davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19

NnltiWurc, Wlnrn0no.
ecgaraic ucricacltc NnlcbOtc, an ben oNonro
of 9lmaroS. Care Of GiiO McQilicr. aorcirt
mcrocn bon bciem In iclncm Nnrenu. Rnb'
b0u0. bis llbr &ormiiinae an Mlittpn1, oru
I. 5nli 1914 anqenommen illr Nioelirlna
H0nblicHbdu RlluileruH0 uno 9cnpldlicrnn9
nit NnsnSpbalt oiiriitBiricn Nl0dcn. Scorn
@l.dcn iraniis@lbdch aue nni Gontrct Nnn'
oamcn Der IN iolaenoen eonlraIien dnaeln0r
ign Sirnhcn. Canes uno 9lucns:
GiranltNlpd 9lenpnanernna.0untralt Or 81.
GlaN.StraRc bon Gniaw StraBe bis SpdrleS'
satcr.sirads, bon CoIuerteirabc 0is soHi0'
cau saqs, bon oooc@ose smcp bis eaDcri'
sOyeaFSSs SIacp, bon Horf sane Die earutoaa'
Granii Nod Gmpnaitcruna $50 auSgos.
NcqaubQcr @bcd $4,000.
oiul.9spUalt @natcrnua nuo eIronit, Slod GeH'
Guiniu. Strnhc bon baltimore StrnBc DIS Ma
oiunf9lpcnne
0nb'Nspbali GiIalieunQ- s.st0 Guo goS.
CjraniisGlod Acupilaiicuno 5.ds5 Guo 2los.
0irnuiii oocr Scorid Nlod @fln.
iierua 450 Guos9o9
Siigiii3lrieNBde @iqiieunaam,l goo Ane goS.
Ncplnuhiqicr 0bcd lO00OO
0boe 3ablcn oriidcn Die abeelhdblen Anall
Nidien her Oaptpoiicn aus, ole M ocn 0onf
iraiicn penann mo ,n..
zpc5ilinioncn uuo glnachoiss6ornularc ion'
ncii oili @end i'm Bureau ocr Riloiernliee
Oomuiiiiion NaihbnuS. crlaupt peroen: YIN
Ncpoit bon 5000 iuiro liir cine Spe3luuiion
NOci OlclcN NuNltul Atlptptil. &NlNiNN ~
nibt Aridcriiaiici, luenn cln glneeboi moi
cin0crc6 miro.
NieicrH i'm glrgbp inn enrcau oco coniuliwcn
Ocn SnQcnicnrs anlhcpnbri
Sic 0unirdii Qeb1roe bcbdli 0 one Heli
rnr irocn0 Gin mo nuc 9uaebotc 81 bcrpct
fen. Sin bcQldubiQicr 9hcd oes Sieiers, an
cine Clearing Sonic ganl" ani oic Grore oes
WlaOors uno Siaoirabs bon baltimore Qe5o'
cen so Der ooen anoeoebcnen Qobe, nnlb ieoen
9lnocnui bciQciiQt lcin.
Scr crolorcNe @ieier nmb 9rQi0nit el
len uHo bic Nclmnunaen ocs GidotGpNgict9
iiber 0oniruiic crllen
Sm gluilrage Der 9iloiierunpSs 9pmniion,
M 0eit1 Compton,
&orlibcr uno conf. Nngenieur.
3. others 0eoian,
Seireidr
9ciidtai'
3U6n 0nbert,
tenn. Qrdoeni Der eonirali.Seboroe.
lNnnllN .2Nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19
geooucrIidlc gersSeermue.

Scr 3uiammelitoB 5pii1en Der pyteDg gort~ imO
Scr qSrctorlo0 fan0 leBtcn Sunlag Dloracu tott 9e
.@cpg) g)orf4 f6idtc ioort cine ora5tloc 0cpcibc nod
ylcp.glorf un0 traf am folgcnocn Sa0c bort cin &on
Ser .4retoriao 66rtc man 10 gut uic nldts. Ole Sci.
hnoen fonntea oo6er mir 6erId]ten mas Der Gopitdn
ser ,@au gorf" 5 iaoen 6atte g'od) cincr Daritcl.
huiq mar natirlid sic u4rctora" an oem 3uiammen.
poB i9uo
GeItern (N2iituod) cnold) foniten Die 3eitungcn
cine gepeid,e 0cs GoptGns Der gBretorla bringen Gr
lieut. natrlid in g6reoe, oaB cr an Der Solon idJulo
I'll. Sr3wiiden BAT oos Sntcrclie, oo9 oos %ublifun
an ser sadie nimnli a6gciaut Gie 3eiiw9cn 6ringcn
uur nod uenia ibcr ocn llnghid9al' Sel per groBcn
Noic oes $ubdfms iet oa6er DER Geoanie icit Dab
cic ,4retoria~ an 0cn 3uoumcilioB idulo mar. Giee
gluiidt miro and Der idlcBd)c Scrldpt ocl Der Gap
tan ocr .@rctoria" IN Sambnrg crltaliea piro nidt
ausrottei
IS III bconicrlid, Dab oic GareAHra oeS oeutidcn
0aptdrs n5t SIT Ncrielbcn 3ct bier oeroUeill9t mer'
eCu fonute, uic Die @crion Ocs 5u1rcrS Der v9lcp.
g)orf@ Die Dcpeide 5dttc am Samta9 eocllo ont ab-
ocbidt uerOcn tolnen we am Gienltag. g'ne prompte
N6enomig imo @ciorocrma elmer old]en Sepeldc mare
im Sntcreic oes &ertroueus OaS augehen octidcn
Sdfien inO Oeiu4cn Scclcrten entgegeuaeorad miro,
ie6r su mini6en gcpecf
Icuiidc 5cclelte m0gen ais Siibrer pom S@ien
rubcrrclid) fem, ober ic ideinen 0elegentlidD 3n
onNiilid 81 bc6ei0en uno 5u iparlan 5n lell nenn
cs qli i6rcn auten 9u 3ll oert5cioigcn.
(v0eltideS Sournal gtcp'gort)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19

GS miro bicrmt befannt ac0ebel 6ab Die
cdmc8 o. McgtCul &aruib 60. gcmdh oer ant
10. Snui 1908 uuicrIehnelen &croronunG 9lr.
1856. Nb'0niii AZ. &uraarnpb ~ Cpie am ~.
9ioncmhcr 1911 QmCnoiri nm 0raubnlB nab
qeiudt bat 0ds gtnmceu an g6urncrs ulo
9eooiier Sirabe ais Cad Sabrt 80 bcnnben.
Is. g. Smbbe
(Nuuit7-182O) Oeudu0es Snipcltor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19
SefanutmadJnuocu.


Baltimore 10. Snui 1914.
Ser Gtaot. GcDmetcr mir0 am Ntithpodl, ben
~ Suni 1914, nm llbr 9d6mltt0Qs, al OIL
iub Steuc crihcuen rno oaS Nipcau Der
0nte. .etrnfc, bon @omonoionApenuc bis 0ar'
GomGyo Y. Cuunau,
(Sruif0) Giuot@cOmcier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19
DeniidlanS nnf ser Banama.4ocific. .9lnSitcaane.


Irob 0cr able9ncnoei 6altum9 Der oettibcn 9ie9Ie
riiio mo trob scr guilohmg oes pon 9al Dem @euc
fol lrettor Der &amburg2lmerfa.Sin ieinerjelt M
gchcn Qerufcnea Counties miro 0c 0Ghidc Snoullric
ln0 ecr 1citidc @un0cl in 10djli ottiihen WaBiiabe
inns IN b5hit wiirogcr 6orm oui Der ausleIima IN
Gnn 1raucsco pertretm ein @S i@ciut iait ais babe
Sc qro6c Geientd)tet nit Der Dos eomitc encr5et
an 28eric Qing Uclc glslIrler entlub9t NEIL oic 9on
tatrcns Al e6r 6crbcige5ogen urroe Sebt oa IN Der
1tac acurbciet miro lit oie glsiellnnosult ploBi9
dtiuadIcn Die @eanten Der y9erner @eatralliele ur
SD 0eutdc gIuscQmg in 5an 5ranciseo" lo pom penn
ploBld crpadten Qusiieimgscier tbatdbd uoer'
raIdt unter 0cu Smlpts n0uItricn, oe N San 0ron'
tsro uerircicn ciu prr0c ite5cn ote octtlpe Neanl
os &eriebrsmeicu 0c 1crtil- bic denii)c NM one ~(e
iaain0nlric an Scr 5pibe neben ibne oas Sraereuuc
iei mo oo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NliD clne BroBc
gasiieIma BON @ariimeriepaorer loluc SlleaOagn'
material miro porberrct. Ga5u omnit ole Sorll9'
rnia BON Gr5Mguilen Der mltliIoben Snonrlep
QRQifmihimenic uim. 9ad Dem 0hilter ocr SeBigG
glnsIienuo miro aitd oas Bud. .@cucrbc nibt Iebct
itfncr cinc A6tbeiluug fr 6raucnarbcit mo elm pol-
ndn0iQ olSocritces moOernes arantenbaS. Die oelu'
hei @nsncaimQS9eaentdn0 meroen NM oo etre ON
ieac NcthceinQ 0cs Staates nidt atttInoet ndlt IN
eincf qidcna 0et)en glbtbeiltmg 5nammcngeaBt ION
bern u ocn eli pcribieoencu 4a0lous perrcut. AAes
~ glilcm bat sic oettlde ,Mouiirie b berets llOOOV
Cuaoroiun @ainn gedcrt Die Derheoenen NbtDel'
nn0cu wu0cn in 05cbduoc iutcrgcbrndt Die Froellpr
Qlrno NlobrnQ cntporci Bat mo bic g(adbilona be-
r6mter alter @ouperIc oorlelcn Dor qlacm ate oellt-
he 9lut0G0lcr SnOesbcin 6rmliitrt q. w.. Nani'
6ird Bremen oreSoeu @resiai mo Boien lieicrn bier
0e 8pr6loer oocr bic 9lnre9mgeu Die 0entide Sult.
fhiIohrtsaeieaiDah i6idi eincr Naturalization nad)
can 1rancsro iaii oac groBen oeitidlm arortc rid
icn 1dn0e ciu mn bic 9eiber Der 2liisiiclng aui bic
Q,or,iiQa 0rHldqr 9d0cr 6in3upeea Gic 2miiaS
ienuna miro an @roBe per ran5ol4cn nidt nabliebea
ia0 sic gScrre bon ctiua 600 oclil@cn ainern uorp
rcn. .on0crc glmrcnginacn pcroc gcmad)t I'M ci'
ron lle0crbad i6cr oas oetide er3e1ingsmcicl ino
axe ioliolcn Ginrdhmae GcnIdan0s 3n acbcn, oiele
qd6ciima aaen 6coniprdt 5000 GuaorotnB
Malm Die 3o6 ser bs ictt onacncoctc Nilsiel.
piasqracuii1noe 6ctrdat 6crets rmacia0r 10000, 3n
acidler 3cii uoani ole Dcaid2mcrfaner ia Gan
1ranciseo Gin pradtooles 0cbdioe oas v3rhlhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19

@urcnu ocr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o Gummiarc.
Valt N G, %. Wlal 1914.
Sic Sir0BcuourObriibs Ooilmlliure IN OCT
Siu0t Baltimore mddcu bicrmt tcinuut oab
uadocm fic ibrc Jnbelc lbcr Die 0nilhuoli
QunOcu llnfolicn mo gScrberbobunNeu beina
H6 Der 0unocmnirnng uno Sfliclnu1 Der
Tucilc Ocr Centre mo Srout StrnRc, Die 3p-
fheu Der 0iildleu Odc Der 0iQb' nlo Orou'
Sirabc iuo cinem 8unii an Der Noroorlciie
Der Centre StraBc cnbuoert mo d0iunolems
siQ Snb non Der Sruni SiraBc lie9en, ncpt
sen Daruui be5hQli@cn mo cnoGnliinen mo
corriQiren crildrenocn &ldnen rcoiolri paQen,
Ocmd6 0cn &1riNriiicu oce Charters Der Sluol
0alfimorc uno Der am %. Qldi 1913 unicrt
3ci6ncicn &croronnn8 Nr. 21O oes W'apots
iiuo Siaotrntbs , -...,.
iic bicrmit 9loii5 0e6cn, BAR beia0ie Sabeue
uno 0nric ami 0cie gecilc pollcnoci rno bc
0Ian6ioi por0en &C. uHo bah Der Alobor mo
Gfabiruib hon Baltimore. ooer irneno meiWe
Ycrion Ooer %crionen Corporation ooet 9otpQ
railoncn Die nit Dem 3uipru1 Der Gntlbaol
QunQcn Docr nucrlcnicn gSeribcrbpbnn0en, mle
bier Qcnauui un5uircbcu iino. inncrlalb otel
6iQ (3O) InOcn bonn ncRnino o5iuanii1ncn SaAe
I'M Mai i'm Sdbrc 1914, Dem 9dinm Der crllen
bon nnS crlniiencn &cr0ieuihuug oielcr No.
tia 0aQcQcn 0ltrO mriiiiMc Yciiiion an oas
Baltimore SlaoQerdht upuclliren mOQen. inoenl
iie oaS @crlmi I'M cine Neoiiion oerlelbcu nns
Guacne g. Wrannan,
Suhu =. Snniurn,
NarrD ". Nemleg
Cnaeme q. NuOasrs, s'' ''''
(Nn29 Snni51 1910 Glerl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19
0atIlcriue D2. CSrler

Gs iiar6 Qm "A. Sun 1914 0nt0erinr WS.
Grier Sabre nt aelicDte IoNier oes oer'
iiorbencn Sreoerid N mo MQtle @rcr peborene
llbr Ga6miiaas bon ibrer gsobnuna. gr.
1900 o.Sremoui.9ucnue, aus Ou Der
agSciiern Cemetery" iiait (Suul1S-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19
Sic 6citen uuO 6elic6tcitcn

INWWITTWUTTIW WUW lWIIIIWUIF WFIv
6cniHncn Samitng, 20. Snni.
Die pr1mti1cn 4Orl Ecpuita unb Scitertpu'
GrinrfUncn.
OyorariiQe Gcencrie ScbirNs 9Ineii6iel, ole
QroBen Nrdcn. giniS Dem SnsQncbanna' Stub
olcim @clcbier Sampler gSnsQuebnRna" Sc
son GcniiaQ SOnnornn unO Salnliug I'M
ubr Gahfn. Sn 0auic nm 1915 glbenos.
Mdiiup@s 8 &orn. mo SamiiaQs 10 Sorm
Qiucie SOC Oaii Soimeitcr So.
f(uuitQ JNc 3lliie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19
(SheIapcdfc 0Se'aCiD.

S1mpfcr ,Srcamlano".
@crl1nt @icr ant Thf uun Vronounn.
Gonndoe. Nicuiiaas, WitiWod)e. EomcriGa5
1880 &orni. SamlnAS i.45 gabnl. SOC
g'cim Mionod)ein NionlaNs uno Sreia0s.,
glbenos. 25e. Nibcralcr Sislonio iiir Srnalllla'
tOncu.
lNuuiG-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19

0a6 cjcncral @iaa Ocr 6cOenteuHie Maun III ylcgiio
lit trobocm oas gison0 bcebt ocrddtllN pom Inn ols
cntn ,9onohen~ 5u prcbeH ttum nicli perVent mer.
ocu Gr madt @arrat5a, lcTuen Serrll Haa lciner
gieiie tou,cn es miro INNER florcr oaB @rdiiocut
gplIon sic gc0cutno ocics n9anoitcn" no oeiicn
9hih6ornqhina fr Sic gldae scr Ser Staaten be5ig.
Id scr gaci5irma Mcgifos bon 9nian1 an ridtig be.
urt1ct Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19

Die clnsige Sdlule in brr rtnot
llnierc NdbsNdNen icti pllcn, SlnAe 0amen.
mcmc ole Mleioemnherinrli ndd nell nenelien
8cr 8ei 0urh Sen gninluB an oiec Stlaen
crtemcn llucrrht Wicr0cne. 90dmliinge ino
glhenn5 9cducmc Sunoen. Nin N1ule be-
Qonneue 9lrbeiien i1nnen mdhrcnb bcs llnicr'
rihiS iortaeicbi mrrocn Girilnolldcr llnicr'
rihi I'M Gniunri BON llnliern eribeilt Na0ere
9lu5frnN i6riili6 oher milnoli6 bel 8rL
Snbcre. Gr. 302. t'9orotcaa'Strahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19

@ruatpoIiSacn inO aeid5rIidc @cieilen' 5n Scrs'
ncrfs0iriften i9icBm ie 6rauel mo &inocr Der Str
Ter nic0cr. in sen 5tdotcn ecrn ie an oe Sotldater
iremoer Qdrocr Die gc6oroen 6icr5nanoc limo 5u
cdi bcrci Sic Grlanbnib 3u crt6cen sur snlietimg
bon Friratradiern nit pol5cilider @cpat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19
Bic ticf6luue Gee.

Gie iucit bic Sai Gina0 nno G6opiaul 9liucr
ErlnrliuN, 100 Wcilcn; Sa5mai)er; ocn gnn5eA
San: gs6ensrciier iiir ileinc simmer Ser be-
licDic Sampier r0mnla Giles" 9lenlid0e nlo
ctipo 10 ilbr I6enos Qinelc soc Neainn
am 49, Suni (Suni 8 I&S ,39iie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19
9cpartcmcnt fir uffeuuldle @er6eNernugeH.
linicrsScpartemcnt oec SlaotS Snncnicurc,
lf 20 0 D 3 .. a - Inf


gn 2lnc, tic es nnncGt
G2 miro bieruiit QcmaB Den AblDniiieH So y
uno sc Is bcS Baltimore StaotG6orierS be-
ianni 0cmncbt 0dB bic @ilalicrunee' 0onm lioil
Der Sinoi Baltimore nod Dem 10 1nli 1914
beainncu miro Die na0Gcnnnnien StraGen nit
mo0crncm Waterial 3u pllalicrn icu 5u ptld'
tern uno uen 81 neegcn gue @erlonen uno
0orporoionen merocn ocebalb auQeloroert,
@rmbnbbcine r ale 9lrbelien 81 bien lno
oicie Dor Dem q. 2ui 1914 81 bcenoen bic ~
irQcno ciucr 2Scilc Die glui0nbung oocr 9lutt
reibmu0 na60enonnier SiraBen oocr cineS E0ef
les ocrelhcn noiDi0 MAIDEN mo6ien. nad0cm
iie ani iolde gSeie gepilaliert nen aepilaiiert
ooer rcu bclcqt iino.
sic ohen ctiudbnieu SiraBen iino
Ihamce Cir bon Hhip0i Sir. his VronopaO
0OrolincSir bon Gbnmes cir. bis @raii Cir.
0iiberiioc glOe., bon pnnhnrN cir. bis Sorisgpc.
gSOier Sir bon Souib Cir bis 9dlpcrtSir
Gulioro.glpc. pon 0buie Cir. bis 5uucpon,
9iaoIe cir, BON 6ausmap OTIS sur Bride iiber
Qrcion 5ir, Ron 6oaswop DIS sur Bride HOer
Jouce Ndue.
8. Sc. WlsGan,
Staoi SnQeuicnr.
Sm gIuiirage Der 4faiicunas Gonmiiilon
Der Et0ot Baltimore.
". NciiA Compton,
Soriibcr nno conlnlilrcnocr Sngcucur.
(1un1 SIDED
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19
2eidlenbeItatter.


2ei6en6citottcr imO @inbolionlircr,
GIG @enniDlbonio.Qlpe.
1elcpbon: Nlt. @ernon b406,
lllnh2 lll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19

temp GrdliScni Der Goniraii@cbUroe.
CSunii0.22,20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19
@nrran Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Cnaene q. Mooaers,
(Moi20 Snni5t 1870 Glcrf
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FRACTIONAL DECLINES.
Closing Prices but Little Above Low
 Figures ef the Day.

New York, March 22-The week ended with a professional session of declining prices. The first few min utes of trading continued the upward movement of Friday, but this strength soon gave way under selling pressure that continued to the close. Fraction al declines were general throughout the active list and closing prices were not much above the low figures of the day.
 Outside news was of little market in fence There was, however, a gen. eral disinclination toward commit ments over the week end, with so many possibilities of developments fla vorable or unfavorable before Mon day morning. From Washington more definite announcements of the progress of the New Haven settlement was ex- pected, but none was received during business hours
 Copper stocks reacted, with renewed questioning as to how much the large exports to Europe represented an act ual demand. Rumely common lost 2 points, and the preferred over 3. Al though present financial needs have been reported as provided for rumors of reorganization persist. Reading opened up 3-4 of a. point, but made a fractional loss on the day. In the early trading Erie stocks were strong, but they, too. lost in the late decline Spe- cialtfes were less prominent In the trading The bond market was narrow with only fractional price changes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
ABE GETS DECISION.
Fought Silly Scott to the Limit
 Showed Won9erful Ganeness.

Before large crowd of fans, Abe the Newsboy. welterweight champion of Para ma. and Billy Scott, middle weight. fought fifteen hard and fast rounds at the Nariedades theatre, Ancon. on March s, and put up great fight Scott had the shade on Abe, nut failed to show a knockout punch, a knockout punch, lacking steam after the tenth round.
 The three minute rounds were hard on Scott after half the battle was over Abe showed marked gameneSs and stuck out for the limit, meeting his big. husky opponent in the middle of the ring During the fourteenth and fifteenth rounds, Steamboat Bill had to hold on and cover, waiting anxiously for the bell. It looked at the finish as though Scott was glad the contest was over.
 Abe showed wonderful gaIneness and staying abilit yin meeting the big, husky niddleweight, reach, weight nd height against him, staying off teen rounds and fighting at the end. Abe was unmarked about the fact, while Scott carries cup lip and a, black eye.
 Tom Connors was referee and gave satisfaction. Mir Boyd, the repre- sentative for the Afcade selected Con nors, and he is to be congratulated on his selection.
 Connors is expected to meet Scott in the next contest
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
STARTS NEEDING OUT.
Chance Sends Rose Back to Houston
 Cole in Great Form.

Manager Chance has commenced his wedding out process at Houston, Tex, sending Charley Rose, a left handed pitcher, back to the Houston club. Rose is about the size of Jack Warhop but it is said that he is lacking in league calibre. He made a good rec ord with Houston. It; is not likely many other recruits will be dropped until the club approaches New York.
 While the Yankees had nothing to do but pass the time away playing pool and billiards, with some of that famous game of draw thrown in. Man ager Chance had a few things to say about King Cole. who has been show ing great form here.
 T never saw Cole look better Tn the spring than he does now. I have known him for a long time and can say that he never was in such good condition when he was with the Cubs. He is a good pitcher, knows how to pitch and a gamer fellow never step ped on the rubber. The fact that he is in such good shape at this time means a lot to our ball club. It means that he will be a winning pitcher"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
JOE JEANETTE GETS
 DECISION OVER CARPENTER
Fought 15 Rounds in Fast Boxing
 Large Amounts Paid for Seats.

Joe Jeanette, the American heavy weight pugiist. won a decision over Georges Carpenter, the French cham pion, on points in a sIashing 15 round bout OH Saturday at Paris.
 The battle took place at Luna Park which was crowded with men, some of whom paid $25 for seats
 The total receipts were said to be over $30,0e0.
 Iaannette had the advantage at the start of the contest. and in the early rounds, which were marked by contin- uous infghting. Carpenter put up a fine defense and several of the rounds ended in his favor.
 The American. who had a trifie more weight than his opponent, landed heavily a number of times, his blows staggering the Frenchman, and as it appeared at the end of the fight that Jeannette had been the more aggreS- s1ve the referee gave him the decision.
 The fans cheeTsd tn efforts of Car penier. who is the idol of French sportsmen, and there was much dis appointment over his defeat
 Joe Jeannette Is an American negro. He was born in 1881 and has Ieen box ing for about ten years. He has long had his eye on the heavyweight cham pionship, and with the possible excep- tion of Sam Iangford is rated as Jack Johnson's strongest rival. He has met the champion several times and has won decision over him on 8 foul.
 Jeannette has met the best men in the world in his class with great suc- cess. He has lost decisions to John son, Langford, McVey and Sandy Fer guson, but has defeated all with the exception of the champion at one time or another.
 His victory over the French cham pion is no surprise to the boxing en- thusiasts. Carpenter, although the heavyweight champion of Europe, has been defeated several times by Ameri- can boxers. Both Frank Klaus and Billy Papke stopped him inside of 20 rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

l A large delegation of baseball play 1 CTS and supporters of the game held an l enthusiastic meeting at the store of Robert McBurney. at the Falls on Sun- ! day to discuss ways and means for 1 putting a fast team in the field for the l stason of 1914 Captain Louis Ensling I of last seasons team called the meet 1 ing to order, and on motion of Jack Kane, John A. Holland was appointed l temporary chairman. MT. Holland 1 briefly thanked those present for the ] honor conferred on him. He told of the 1 good work done by the Sachenls last year. winning r and losing only games. and defeating all the fast 1 teams in eastern Connecticut and some l from Rhode Island. He dweIt on the ! grit displayed by the players and re- lated the Il inning game at the hos pital grounds last August when in the ninth inning with the score 4-3 against them, with men out, the boys, through splendid AggresSiveness and that never give up spirit, tied the score, and the
 game ended by darkness with the score 3. tie. MT, Holland hoped the Sa- chems would have the honor of fight ing it out with them again this season He warned the players against cigar cite smoking and other vices which would interfere with their ability as players. At the close of his remarks, Mir. Holland was warmly aprIauded.
 Robert AfcBuIney was appointed sec retaT-y, and on motion of Jack Casey it was voted to organize for the season of 1914. MT. Holland called for re-
 marks from the players. and ali re- sponded, InaEins suggestions which showed their interest in the prospects for 19t4.
 It was then voted to have aa2 execu- tive committee of three appointed to make dates and look after the business end of the club. J. A. Holland was made chairman Of the comnaittte and he appointed Jack Casey and Robert McBnFney to serve with him, the latter to be secretary and business manager.
 Jack Kane was selected to captain the team, and will play shortstop. Jackie needs no introduction to base ball fans of Norwich, who all recognize his aggressive spirit as a player. He will be given full charge of teh team on the field.
 The executive committee was given power to put the grounds in first class condition. and are to spare no ex- pense on same. It was voted to give 8 social and dance to raise money for the season, and . committee of seven was appointed to make the necessary arrangements.
 reday asked for a tryout and will be given chance. but tho players of last season will be given the preference.
 Following are the players who have already signed: Mcintyre and Taylor. catchers; Fletcher, Adams and Bur Casey, second base; Kane, shortstop; Taylor, third base; McBurney, Wheel CT. Holland, Owney. Tracy, outf1elders
 The Sachens are open for dates with any fast amateur or semi professional ta11ls in Connecticut or Rhodes Island. j
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
ETToR's TEAM DEFEATED.
Kay Uses Force in Second Half
 Score IS to g.

J. Mariand Rays mighty five were vanquished by F. Lewis Ettor's agsre- gation of basketball players in the club gymnasium. Baltic. Saturday eve ming, 16 to g. A large crowd was pres ent to witness the game and the mar velous playing Of Captain Kay brought out frequent bursts of applause-but Jack failed to get 8 basket Ettor's team had the best of the argument for the first half of the game, so Jack de cided to use more drastic measures in the last half, He didn't say anything to the other players. but during the last half it looked as if 9 hurry call would have to be sent in for the am bulance at any moment. Because Jacl, Kay was using his famous strangle hold to good effect.
 The Hneups for this tense struggle were as follows:
 koy's-Bouchard 0, c. Garrett If. N Caron If, J. NJ. Kay rg, c. Rood lg. A Cote sub.
 Ettor's-Steffon c, Heibel If, R. Love If. J. Drescher rg. d'. L. Ettor lg