davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09

Miss Irma nm, who has been th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09

judge John u. McFlc 81 santa F'
spent several DAYS in Albuquerque thu
week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET PRICES DROP.
New Haven Stock Forced to New
 Low Record of 63 1-2-

New York, June IA definite down ward movement of stocks occurred to- day with larger volume of trading than during the recent deadlock ses- tually unchanged. The market open ed at fractional recessfons. On in creased offerings quotations fell away steadily until in many cases the losses ran to point or more. During the afternoon pressure relaxed but the list exhibited no recuperative power and held near the low level.
 Steadily selling of New Haven in f1uenced apparently by the recent dis closures in connection with the New Haven investigation forced down the price two points to a new low record able character of the roads April statement had no influence in stay ing the movement
 Missouri Pacific began the day with a display of strength of the comple- ton of the plan for extnsion of the company's matured notes. It rose a point at tire outset but the advance brought out increased offerings and 1t soon fell back again Lehigh Valley was under steady pressure, losing near ly three points and various other shares showed the effect of lquida- ton.
 Resumption Of trading in London and Paris after the holiday was to some extent responsible for the course of the market here. Foreign markets showed the influence of the Ulster crisis and recent development ts in French politics. London took position on the selling side here, dis posing of perhaps 5000 shares. Heav- mess of the eoppers was associated with the lowering of metal prices abroad and the increase in foreign supplies show in the fortnightiy re- port
 Strength of state and municipal bonds failed to sustain railroad issues some of which declined in sympathy with speculatives selling of the Rock Island liens.
 Total safes, par value, s1,T5o, ,ooe.
 United States twos registered declin- ed Is on call
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
OLD TIMERS LOOK GOOD.
Teams Picked by Fans of Today's and
 Former Players.

A fan has picked a couple of teams. one of old timers who made their rep utations in the last century and the other composed of present day stars. Comparing these two teams more from a hitting than fielding stand p pint, leads to the belief that the old timers could take care of themselves in any emergency. The nineteenth centpry team is as follows:
 Delahanty, Keeler Duffy and BurS- ett in the outfield; Anson or Brouth- CTS, first base, Wagner, shortstop; Jimmy Collins, third base; Ew- ing and Kelly. catchers; Rusie, Wad- dell, Clarkson. Radbourne, Sweeney and Keefe. pitchers
 The present day team is composed of the following star performers: Cobb, Speaker, Jackson and Crawford in the outfield; Daubert or Konetchy, first base; Eddie Collins second base; Tinker shortstop;s Baker third base; Meyers and Archer catchers; Mathew son, Marquard, Johnson, Fucker, Alexander and Wood, pitchers
 The old timers lineup boasts of six 400 hitters namely. all the outf1eId- CTS with Anson and Lajoie of the in field. All the rest, including the catch CTS, are over 300 year in and year out This lineup would be sufficient to make any pitcher feel trife wobbly in the knees. Lajoie and Wagner, though both are playing ball today, are included in the veteran team be- cause they made their debut in the last centpry. This comparison gives the upholders of modern baseball something to think about
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Reported That the Wards Are Strong
 Hackers.

Over in the Colonial league the magnates are worrying over the re- port that the circuit, which is operat- ing under the national agreement as a class c league. is the property of the Federals. There are six clubs in the league, Pawtuclket, Fall River, Taun- ton. Brockton, Woonsocket and New Bedford.
 It is reported that the Wards, who own the Brooklyn Federals. are among the most prominent packers of the or ganization and in reality own the Paw tucket club outright, through A. W. Bannwart who. so far as is known, is the business manager of the club. Bannwart denies the story and says there Is no truth in it. He declines to say however, who does own the Colo nial league, or who supplied the money to get the circuit under way. Frank Pfeffer, manager and captain of the Pawtucket team, denies all Knowledge of the matter. He admits that Bann- wart appears to be only an agent for someone, but claims he does not know who are the real owners.
 All over the Colonial league the teams have been well backed and in Pawtucl1et a new grandstand has been built and the ball field put in better condition than ever before. In other cities the same conditions have been noted. At the Pawtucket field cigar cite and liquor advertisements have been barred from the fences, as is the case in Brookfyn's Federal league field.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Letter Received from All Stare Mama
To the Sporting Editor of The BulIe-

To the Sporting Editor of The Bulle-
 tin:
 Sir: l trust the subject of this com manication, namely, the unsportsman- uks conduct of a certain local club, will be of sufficient interest to the baseball public in general to compen- eate in some degree for the space it occupies.
 Previous to securing the Cranberry it was thought that a diamond might 5e laid out on the fair grounds, and I, ns representative of the club. secured permission from the officials of the New London County Agricultural so- ciety to play baseball on those grounds However, on looking over the grounds it became evident that it was practi- cally an iInpossi5iiity to locate even a falr diamond there, and we abandoned the idea in favor of the Cranberry.
 The Sachem baseball club heard something of this and took extreme measures to prevent the securing of a diamond by the All Star team
 The other day I received the follow ing letter from an individual we'll up in the society:
 SiDce your conversation with the writer. committee from the Sachem Hall Co has informed us that the New London county Agricultural society is assisting rival ball team to enter the. Sunday baseball field, and as it so de- cioed that t would not be antagonistic toward anyone. therefore we have de- cided that we had better keep our grounds for the use of the society. If you and the Sachem people can make arrangements between yourselves then we will be willing
 The signature is withheld. The let ter speaks for itself. When any per- son or group of persons attempts to destroy lawful competition and create monopoly. those individuals are a dire detf1ment to any community and can- not De too soon forced out of whatever line Of endeavor they may be engaged in The saying that competition is the He O. business is aptly applicable to business. and even more so to base ball, so that the Sachem baseball club ls not only guilty of an unsportsman- Itke effort TO prevent the All Stars rom securing grounds, but also of an attempt to prevent the baseball public from witnessing fast baseball
 The attempt in itself had no result worthy of consideration, but the spirit in which it was made needs no com- ment and will be judged on it's merits by all fair minded fans, who win soon have the opportunity of witnessing games without being obliged to walk along the railroad or across a railroad of1cse.tor the sake of the recrea ton.
 Yours in clean sport.
 JOHN F. HUGHES,
 Mgr All Stars
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Played Double Header.

Brooklyn, N. r., June 2-Brooldyn and Boston divided today's double header. The visitors won the first game to after a thirteen inning pitchers duel between Reulbach and James. Boston made two triples in the first inning, scoring two runs Wheat, with Smith on second and two out, made home run in the fifth, tie ing the score. Mann, first up in the thirteenth. hit for three bases and James won his own game by driving the runner home with a single
 Brooklyn won the second, 4 to 8, by punching hits Of Cocreham. Boston played a fine uphill game, but could not quite catch up, although Stallings sent out his reserves toward the end. The work of Maranville and O'Mara and Riggert's enchanted catch in the first inning were the features The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Brown May Lead Vale Track Team
 Aoain

With the intercoilegiates a thing of the past, much speculation is going on in Yale circles as to who will be the next track captain. The consen- sus of opinion Monday WAS that the captaincy lay between Shedden. who has been doing good work in the f2o hurdles, and Val WiHsie. whose work this year has made him a worthy successor of Captain Brown.
 All this speculate hinges upon one point. that Captain Brown will not re- turn next year. As it is perfectly per- misstble for him to represent the Blue next year on the eidder path for SatuF- days meet only marked the completion of two years on the varsity squad, many are inclined to believe that Brown will yield to the urging of his friends and lead the Ellis another year,
 The tPackmen will hold their ban- euet next week, at which time a eap- tain will be elected
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
PLANNING FOR AQUATIC MEET
Physical Director O. H. Niclerson of Y M C. A. Hopes to Have One July at Mohegan Negotiating With Park Commissioners May Have Girls Race.

Plans are being made to have an aquatic meet at Mohegan park on the Fourth of July Physical Director Nickerson of the Y. M. c. A. is now negotiating with the park commission CTS and hopes that he will receive per- mission to hold such an event.
 This is the first time that an event like this will be held and it is hoped that there will be sufficient interest to make it an annual affair.
 The events in the race will be open to amateurs only and possibly there may be open races for everyone. Both men and boys will have a chance to perform as there will be events for both. A race for girls may be had if enough entries can be secured.
 The events are: 100 yards swimming race. dive from form, distance swim under water, single boat race, canoe race. tilting and a relay. The events for the boys: 50 yard swimming race, dive from form and a relay race.
 Appropriate medals will be given. to the winners and if permission can be secured to have the race the entry list will be opened in short while.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
wsshinoton RaI,iod in Ninth,

New York, June 2.-In ninth in-
 nins rally which netted three runs. Washington defeated New York in the first game of the series by a score of g to g. With the locals two runs ahead in the ninth. Cole walked Acosta who batted for Ayres, after which the next two men flied to Walsh. Sue cessive singles by Milan. Gandil and Shanks tied the score. Heating then replaced Cole and Gandii scored the winning run on Maisefs poor throw on Morang's grounde4. Maisers hitting and base running had been largely re- sponsibls for New York's lead. while Shahks and MoelleF starred at bst for Washington, Catcher Henry of Wash ingten was knocked out by foul tip and was forced to retire. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE srAnpina.

Colgate 8. University of Vermont 2. Syracuse 2. Princeton
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Toel. sI 5 s4 1T 1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
REDS ARE THE STARS
 IN NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati Playing Great Game Under
 Herzog's Management.

The Cincinnati Reds have been win ming on base running game, and Charlie Herzog deserves lot of credit for getting into his men the idea that stolen bases can be made to take the place of base hits if snatched at the right time. At the same time Herzog has neither the batting nor pitching strength of the Pirates. The man real ly responsible for the recent squirt of the Reds, from an individual point of view, is Leon Ames. For the first time in his long career Ames has had break of luck as well as a chance to show what he rsany could do, and has won seven games in succession. The former Giant is Herzog's most depend able pitcher this season and has be- come a real idol in Redland. And that is as it should be. for Anes Is a great
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
St. LouIs Defeated Reds.

St. Louis, June 2.-Beck's double on which Butler scored from second gave St. Louis the run which enabled them to defeat Cincinnati today, to 4. St. Louis got a four run lead in the first and two bases on balls. Cincinnati by punching hits in the third, sixth and seventh, tied the score. Cincinnati used three pitchers, of whom Daven- port was the widest He was taken out in the fifth inning after he had settled down to mike way for a pinch hitter Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
fellow as we'll as a great pitcher.
 sHAkEUP IN HARVARD CREW.
Freshman Eight Suffers Many
 Changes.

Red Top, Conn, June 2.-There was big shakeup in Hafvard's freshman eight tonight. Higginson was changed from bow to No. ?. Young was trans ferred from to 4, forcing Lowell out of the boat; Potter was sent from No. 3 to bow. and. Higginson, substitute, was brought into the boat at No. 3.
 The shell is now boated as follows: Stroke. Brown; !, Cabot; 6, Stebbins; 5, Ely; 4, Young; 8, Richardson; 2, Higginson; bow, Potter; coxswain, Cameron
 With this lineup the freshmen paced the Henley eight in mile sprint. The unofficial time was minutes 25 sec onds. Coach Wray sent the varsity crew over the course to the bridge in one stretch. Wind and tide favored and the time was said to be fast, but no statement was given out.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Red Sex and Athletics Split Even.

Boston. June 2.-Philadeiphia and Boston divided a double header today, the Red Sex winning the first game te 2 and the Athletics the second te ?.
 Gardner's triple ia the sixth inning of the first game, scoring Scott and HenrikSen, started the scoring Phil adelPhia tied the score in the seventh when Baker singled, went to third on Gamers wild throw of McInniS greander and reached home on Strunk's sacrifice fly. Mcfnnis scored on Schang's fly to Speaker. The Red Sex won cut in the seventh when Hooper tripied and scored on Scott's single.
 In the second game Baker started the scoring ia the fourth, when, he sim gled. was advanced an another single by McInniS. a sacrifice by Strunk and squeeze play. Consecutive hitting and sacrificing accounted for Pnila- delPhia's other runa- Boston drove
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
llTHE LIVE sHOPv
Slant. end PhilIies Each Take One

Philadelphia, June 2.-New York broke even with Philadelphia in a double header here today, the home team winning the first game by to 2 and the visitors the second by to .: Marquard and F'romme were hit hard in the first game, Cravath making two home runs off the former, while Oesch- ger Vas very effective. In the closing contest Tesreau held Philadelphia to
 ge scattered hits, the visitors win ming by knocking Jacobs off the rub Der in the fourth inning. Magee's work at shortstop was a feature or tnls game The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Philadelphia tA)
pos,sn tAl
Tioers Add a Victory.

Detroit. Mich. June 2-By a batting rally in the sixth inning which re- suited in three runs, Detroit defeated Chicago to ?. Running wild on the bases the Tigers made their hits count. while sensational fielding cut off more than one Chicago tally. Seven stolen bases were made at Schaik's expense
 After Detroit scored two runs in the first Chicago tied the count in the sec- ond on two hits and an error. Four hits were made by Detroit in the sixth, the first being by Witt, who twisted his ankle beating out a drive to Wea- yer. He was assisted from the field and Veach replaced him. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
GradweII Shaded Flynn.

About POO fans saw the boxing car nival at New London Tuesday evening at Lawrence hall Eddie Gradweu of New York had the better of Flynn of Peabody, Mass. They fought ten rounds which was full of excitement and kept the fans on the go.
 In the semf-f1nal Terry Mitchell, who was booked to fight Johnnie Boyle. did not show up. so Kid Mackfe filled his shoes, having the better of his op- ponent in ten rounds. The preliminary was uninteresting and was stopped at the end of the sixth round. Steve ODonnelly and T. Fournier, the box CTS, figured in some heavy artillery work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Cubs. Won Final Gam. in Series.

Chicago, June 2.-Chicago defeated Pittsburgh in the final games of the series here today, to 3. thereby causing the visitors to drop their eighth straight game. Pierce outpitch- ed his opponents and held them to five hits, only two of which were punched. Chicago took the lead in the second inning by punched singles by Sweeney, Corriden and Archer, with double by Pierce. Leach's triple in the fourth inning with two men on.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
voIuntown vs. Rear cata.TaftviIl..

These teams met on the NoluDtoUn grounds on Saturday afternoon. The home team, although outbatted, defeat ed the visitors by snappy fielding and daring base running. working the squeeze play on several occasions and stealing at will The visitors found Larkin for Ii hits, on which they scored three runs, while Sheidon's boys were held by Simcox to live hits The playing of Robinson at third base was a feature of the game.
 The final score: Voluntown 2, Bear Cats 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Richards Made capta;,

Middietown Conn. June 2.-Jaanes A. Richards or Honolulu was today elected captain of the Wesleyan uni versity tennis team for next year He has been the mainstay of the local team for the last three sea sons and has played brilliantly in matches at Lcngwood. Before coming to college here he was tennis champion of the Hawaiian Islands
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Marhefka Hits Timely.

. New London. Conn, June "A three base hit and a double hit by Marhefka and driving BIdggs home in each in- stance, proved enough for the Plant CTS to win from the Springfield team here today by a score of to O. Both pitchers were steady and effective, but More could not ward off the hitting of Marhefka that was responsible for the victory The scOra:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
CANES soaeoulED TO-DAY.

Aasrisan Lsasss. Philadelphia at Bostqn- Washington at New York St Louis at Detroit Cleveland nt Chicago
 National Lsasus. Boston at Brooklyn. New Yuak at Philadelphia Cincinnati at St. Louis.s
 Federal Lsasua Chicago st Kansas City. Indian napolfs at St Louis Baltimore at Brooklyn. Buffalo at Pittsburgh
 Eastern Association. .- Springfield at New London. Bridgeport at Pfttgield. Waterbury at New Britain New Haven It Hartford
 V. E. A. Game cancelled with Putnam High
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
New Enslaad 1.au.
FEDERAL LEAGUE .rAnp,ne.
TaxIor Shut Out Cleveland.

Cleveland, June 2.-Wylie Taylor, a recruit pitcher for the St. Louis Amer jeans, allowed Cleveland but one hit today, the visitors winning. to o. Turner spoiled Taylor's chances for a no-hit game when he singled in the ninth. Graney was put out of the game for disputing an umpire's deci-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
MON EY,

New York, June a-calf moaey steady: highest 1 8-4@1 7-s; ruIina. rate ] 3-4 last loan l 7-s: closing 1 3-4m1 7-8.
 Time loans steady; sixty and ninety days Ia; six months 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
seaa HiII Athletie. Won.

The Nntmegs were easily defeated Sunday in a ene-sided game by the Bean Hill Athletics. The battery for Bean Hill was Murray and Hanr.haA;.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Totals

Springfield .......... Q 0 % 0 0 co New London ......-.e o Q 10 x-2
 Two bsso hits. stanhard Pratt. Briggs Marhef-
 a- Three base hit. Marhena. Sacrifice hits. Hammond. Stolen bases. Becker. Double plays. Warner and Pvws-s Left on bases. New Lon don 4 Springfield 6. First base balls. on Powers 8. First base in errors. New London l. Hit by pitcher. by Powers (Groht. Struck out by Powers 6. by Mere 8. Time LAO. Umpire Gary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

for the Nutmegs, Swaczoerz. Iadsap and Hazom- The Bean Hi118 ch4z1engd Greeneyille, -Taftvf1le and dzPrestpn pro-< ferred
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
COTTON.

New York, June 2-Cotten spot quiet Middling uplands 1875; gulf HOO; no sales.
 Futures closed barely steady. July 19.31; August 12.6si October 12.S5; De- cenlber 12.eT; January 12Te; March.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

More than scoresof- players -tn6 National league have hinted Chat fha1 would be willing to 5otn our tenms the Pfttsfeds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Chicago (a)
PIttssurah (Nl
Totals 3S 5 2l II
VoIuntown vs. PIainfieId.

The Plainield team were visitors onh the Voluntown grounds on Sunday af- ternoon and were taken into camp in a very easy manner and were outclassed at every stage of the game, the score being Voluntown g. Bear Cats 3.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
MashiagfeR

tx} Batted for Bedding in 4th-
 txx} Batted for Ayres in stlA
 txxx1 shanks out for coachesr's interference tzl Batted far Fisher in 7th.
 fxz) Battsd for Heating in 9th.
 So1re by innings: Washington ....-...-. a f g. g 5-a Nex York e... 5 Q 5 . 3 eAS I've base hits. Shalks. Heary Afoeller Three base hit. Moeller. Home run. 6hanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Umpire C'y Rigier's life isn't worth much in Pittsburgh. 6'y had 16,666 fans missing him on the decisions he handed out against the visiting Phil lies, Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
TUESDAYS RESULTS.

TUESDAYS RESULTS.
 Federal League. Kansas City 3. Chicago 6. Brooklyn H. Baltimore 5. Pittsburgh 10. Bunnalo tFirst gamee., Buffalo '. Pittsburgh 3. tSecond game) St. Louis 8. Indianapolis 2
 Eastern Asssmafioa. Bradreport- New Britain cancelled. New Haven I. Waterbury l. Hartford 5. Pittsfeld [.
 New Ensiand Lsaess. Lowell [. Portland ( Lawrence Il. Fftchburg 6. Lewiston {. Haverhin ]. Lynn g. Worcester 8. t11 inndngs.)
 Int.rnatioaa League. Toronto 5. Buffnalo 7. Montreal 6. Rochester 8 Baltimore 8. Jerssy City 5. Newark :. Providence B.
 coiIspes. Colgate 8. University of Vermont 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
RronkiM INl

Cx) Batted, for o'Mara in 18th.
 fxx) Batted for ReuIbaach in 18th.
 Eccre by Innings. Boston 2oeo O % 0 1-s BropoKyn o 0 o2 c Q 0 0 c-2 Tuc base hits James Smith. IIummeI. Dsltop. Three hits Eve-s. Connolly. Mann. Hozns Wheat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
- o~SA N
 Bear Cats
voluntown

Dg lnl'lngl
 Bear Cats .......-..-- % a-S Yoluntown ...--...-.-O Q c x-s
 Two base hits. st. Armour. Sircox. Runs for Voluntown. Houlihsn 2. Iarkn 2. c. Mccarthy
 F.. Dupont. Kelly. TEtro. T. Mccarthy For Bear
 Cats Foley 2. simcx l. Bases on balls oil Larsin s- on Sinc3x s- Strurk nsIt. by Irrtfu s hy Simo,r = Passed ball Walsh l. Umpire r. F I1we L
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
N. Louis a)
Cleveland (A)

TOtaLs 27 27 ID
 (xl Batted for Nell in sth-
 (xx) Ran for Lelivelt in sth-
 tz) Batted for Hagerman in sth- Scor by innipEs: Cleveland ........... 6 co St Louis ........... O 0 O @3 Two base hit Walker 2 Three base hit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Cubs Sold Pitcher koestner.

Chicago, June 1.-The Chicago Ma tional league club today sold Pitcher Elmer Koestner to the Cincinnati Ma tionals at the waiver price.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Cincinnati (N'
St. Loris (n)

Totals B s e4 lS 2I
 (xl Batted for Davenport fin 5th (xx) Batted for Rawlings Tth. tz) Ran for Miller fin 7th-
 tzz1 Ran for Benton in 9th. sccre y innlnss: Cincinnati ........ Q 0 0 o-l St Louis ,......-.... 0 c 0 x-5 Two bass hits. T. Miller. winsc. Clark. Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Lebanon Jupsers Challenge.

Having organized for the season. the Lebanon Juniors challenge any team in eastern Connecticut under IT wears Of age. Send all challenges to Paul BIakeslee. manager, R. F. D. No 1, Lebanon, Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Totals S1 I7-sT IF (

Piainfleld .......... 0 g q a ? A-s raluaiswn -.-..... ] l q x-rs
 'fuo base hits. Kelley !. LaPisni. A DaF-oEi. CaIthy. Aifrrfset.e Three base hits c Mccarthy. Eases on halls. of Hophan Core |. sfrirk out by Houlihsn {. by Aicfssyrr |. CsBe 2- Pass- ed ball. Aorrisscste IImpires Gafffrney and shea Scorer sheidoa- Tine Lss-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

that Pitcher Reulbach and Aitchison were in conference with President Grerner of the Pittsfeds and that Grenrer said he was satisfied with the results of the pow-wow.