davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
BRADLEY PLEASED WITH
 HIS GOOD OUTFIELD.
Thinks He Will Have Great Team Danny Murphy Will Start tho Sea- son in OutfieId

The mysterious departure of Man. ager Bill Bradley from the training camp of the Brooklyn Federal league club at Columbia, N, C., was explained Tuesday when Bradley was discovered at the headquarters of the team in Brooklyn, Bradley came north on his mysterious mission to inform the Wards that he had a high=class ball club which would surely make q good showing in the coming race on the new circuit,
 Bradley says he has Sc much geod talent 1t may not be necessary for him ta Baly third base himself, and that he will probably manage the team from the bench. Our team leells great" he says, fsYVe will insist on keeping SeateR eR the pitching staff because We need him: We have a number of fairly geed baEmen, but Rsne Whe can measure uR ta Seaton's worth. What am locking for is another geed pitch CT like SeateR, and with that addition l do net believe that we will have any trouble in holding eur own with the ether teams in the league.
 II aFR more than pleased a said Brad ley, with the eutfeld. In Claude Cooper I believe we have man who will be a sensation in another sea son. In all my experience in the major leagues l have never seen a yeungster who leeiSed) mere promising than Coop CT, He has all the aualiieatieRs. He,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
BRIDGEPORT LAD LOST
 DECISION IN TEN ROUND BOUT
Frankie Fleming Too Clever for
 McAuIiffe.

The cleverness of Frankie Fleming, Canadian featherweighr champion was too much of a handicap for Young McAulifRe and the Bridgeport boy lost the decision in a ten round bout in Bridgeport. A big crowd saw the bout. McAuliffe fought a good battle. He was game every minute but was against man who knew more about ring tactics.
 McAuliffe realized before the battle that he had no chance if he tried to box the Canadian His only hope was to mix it up and try to weaken Elem ing by landing some hard swings With this end in view he forced the fighting in the first three rounds but F1eming's defense proved too strong.
 In the fifth Mac managed to land & few on Fleming's face. but did no particular damage. FleTning's trick of hunching his shoulder to stop punches and his great ability at blocking made most of McAuliffe's efforts appear wasted. Neither boy was in danger of a knockout at any time and both were strong at the finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
ATHLETES RETURN.
AlI-American Track Team Won the Championship of Australia and New South Wales,

With four Australia and r state records to their credit, the four ath- letes composing the all-American track team arrived in San Francisco, ready to compete again in 10 days. Al though the men participated in q field days during a 13 weeks tour of the Antipodes, and did their own training, they said they felt as fresh as when they started.
 Among the records brought home was one fin the mile run made by James A. Power of the Boston Ath- letic association the day before the team left for America Running on a grass track, with an extra yard tackled on to each lap. Power covered the dis tance in minutes IS 2-6 seconds, breaking Alfred Shfubbs mark of nine years standing.
 This is said to be the best time for the distance ever made by an Ameri- can athlete on foreign soil and is sig nificant because of Powers difficulty in getting into form earlier in the tour.
 Aside from the individual perform
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
] IAA Me for that little Oasis !

on McGraw was sudden and hard. cut McGraw's lip, knocked him dow and dazed him. After McGraw regal ed his feet he went to the hotel ano had his lip dressed with courtplaster and returned to the grounds.
 There were few spectators in the park at the time as it was early, and besides, it was threatening rain and a game was doubtful. Versions of the affair also have it that Arthur F'letch- CT, who was sitting by putting on his shoes, jumped up and at once came to the rescue of his chief. He swung on Newman and knocked McGraw's as sailant into a box. Fletcher corrobo- rated this. The fracas went no fur ther. The game passed along without any demonstration of feeling. None of the few spectators knew of the fight.
 Newman and Fletcher both stayed out of the game McGraw, however, batted to his infield as usual. Fletch- CTS right bond was puffed from land ing on Newman, and he anointed it with iodine. With a tenderu finger on the other hand, he is somewhat inca paeitated. McGraw's lip is swollen vince he says he was struck but the manager says his physical injury Is not such that 1t won't be all right in a few days. The manager is indignant over the attack on him, but all right physically.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
MuRPHYs RELEASE EXPLAINED.
Mack Served Waivers on Him-Sur- prised He Went With Feds.

Danny Murphy, eX-captain of the Athletics, was not railroaded to the International league. This was clearly shown by Connie Mack, manager of the worlds champions, who made pub- lie correspondence between himself and his ex-lfeutenant regarding Danny's release to the Baltimore Orioles. Man ager Mack said he was breaking the silence which he had maintained all along because of Murphys' alleged as- sertions that he had been ignorant of his transfer to Jack Dunn's team.
 Mack's first letter to Murphy, at Norwich, Conn, was dated Jan. 19, 1914, and it informed Danny that waivers had been granted on him. Connie went on to say that he had talked with Dunn, and the Baltimore manager had agreed to sign the ex- captain at salary of $2,000 for the season. Mack said the Athletics would pay $1.00O additional, making his sal ary S3,OO0. Murphy's reply to that letter was dated Jan. 20, 1914, and asked Mack not to say anyuhlng about it for a while, as he intended to sell his place."
 Under date of Feb. 12. 1914, Mana ger Mack again wrote to Murphy and said that President Hedges of the St. Louis club might sign him. Danny's reply was dated Feb. IS. and the out fielder said he did not care to play In St. Louis, but informed Connie that he could arrange matters with Dunn and have the Baltimore manager forward the contract.
 Manager Mack next wrote to Mur- phy on Feb. 21 and told him that Dunn would send the contract to Philadelphia and it would DC forward ed to Norwich. In a letter written by Mack Feb. 23 he inclosed the contract, he said, and informed Danny when and where to report to start south with the Orioles.
 Manager Mack said he was sur prised to hear about two weeks later that Murphy had signed with the Brooklyn Federals. However, it was his intention to give Danny his uncon- ditional release in case he did not care to go to Baltimore, and he had said so in his first letter to Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

fielder.
 We will probably start the season with Danny Murphy and Artie Hof- man in the outield, and will reserve Steve Evans as a pinch hitter and utility outfielder. The sojourn at Co., lumbia has put the men in fine condi- ton, and the thing which pleases me most is the spirit the players have shown. They are willing at all times to do anything we ask, and the dis ctpline Is perfect. WesterziI will de- veIop into a high-class infielder, and If he keeps ir the form he has shown it will not be necessary for me to play at all Gagnier at short has done great work and if am any judge of a base ball team. our outfit looks pretty well baIaneAd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
MGRAW ATTACK ED.
Manager of Houston Team Knocks
 Him Down.

Before the bali game at Houston, Tex. Tuesday afternoon Manager Mo Graw was struck and knocked down by Pat Newman, the field manager of with iodine, With tender finger on in the grand stand just after the ar rival of NeGraW at the grounds. New man, with tive or three players was sitting iR the stand when MeGFaW, ac- cemRanied by three trends, entered
 Monday AicGraW and Newman had a sharp exchange eff words. which was started, McGraw says, by something Newman said to Snodgrass when the latter slid back to first base. New man, apparently. was still agitated Yer- this dispute, fhs hlew he landed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
LAUREL HILLS GET
 A TERRIBLE BEATING.
Grsx Club of WiIlimantic Defeated
 Them by Score of 87 to 10.
Especial to The Bulletin. ]

Willimantic, April 1.-The Grex club swamped the Laurel Hills of Norwich on the local Y. Nj. C. A. floor Wednes- day night, throwing baskets almost at will. Higgins, Chappell and Harring- ton were back in the lineup, with ap- preciable results. The score at the end of the first half was 41-4 and at the conclusion of the match S7-10.
 Higgins starred in baskets with 14 to his credit. Downer, who took Thomp- sons place in the second half, threw baskets.
 The lineups and score follow:
 Grex-Thompson, Downer If, Eig- gins f. Chappeu c, Harrington, Reid rg, Leonard Is.
 Laurel Hill-Reveil If. Hull If, Coy1e c, Stanley, Grove rg, Robinson lg.
 Goals, Downer s, Thompson 5, Hig- gins 13, Chappell g. Harrington l, Reid ?, Leonard 3. ReveH 2. Coyle 1, Robin son 1; goals from fouls, Higgins 1. Grove 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
BASEBALL LOSES GREAT PITCHER
Rube Waddel the Famous Left Handed Pitcher is Dead Had Tuberculosis For Months-Seventeen Years in Professional BasebalShared the StrikeOut Record in
 American League-Realized That He Was Going to Die.

great battle they made for the Amer ican league pennant in 1908, but at the end of the next season he was re- leased to Newark.
 The Minneapolis club bought Wad- dell in 1910, and he was two years with that club. Illness began to get the bet ter of him and last spring he was added to the roster of the Minneapolis Northern league club.
 Last fall M. E. Cantillon of the Min neapolis club sent Waddell to Texas in an effort to prolong his life. Wad- dell at that time told friends that he was soon to die.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
Other Results.

Washington. April 1.-Washington Arnericans-Newark International team game postponed; rain.
 West Point, N. T., April 1.-Rain to- day prevented the game with Stevens institute with which the cadets ex- pected to open their baseball season. If the weather permits, the opening game here will be played next Satur- day with Dickinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

ances. the Americans won the team championships of Australasia and New South Wales.
 In the latter meet they won seven of the 12 events in which they started and were placed in all the other events.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
Gilmore Announces His Ninth Umpire.

Ed Goeckei was added to the Fed eral league staff of umpires Thursday by President Gilmore, making nine ar bitrators. Goeckel off1ciated on Chi cago semi professional diamonds last year.
 R. B. Ward, president of the Brook lyn Federals, is expected in Chicago soon to settle with President Weegh- man of the local club the disposal of Pitcher Tom Seaton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
ChaIlenqes Cubs,

The Athletics baseball team chaI- lenges any team in the vicinity of Norwich under 16 years. We would like games with Cubs, Laurel Hills, GreenevilIe, Hardigs and Jewett City. Send all challenges through The Bull letiO
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
Report for Practice,

Cambridge, Mass, April Thirty five men reported to Coach Haughton for the first Harvard football practice of the year today. They were given light work in one of the baseball fields after a talk by the coach. H. R. Snyder a former Harvard player. who has been coaching the Western Re- serve university team, assisted Coach Haughton, giving particular attention to the backs and ends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
COTTON,

New York, April 1-Spet cotton quiet; Hiddiing uPlands 1880, gulf 1855: sales, 1,S66 bales.
 Futures closed barely steady. May 12,3a, July 1909, August 11.s2, October Ll.4s, December 11.sa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

It is said that Frank Chance is dis satisfied with the lack of pepper shown by Outfielder Gilheoley, the SIP, ,006 outfelder bought by New York from Montreal Chance declared if the yeungster didn't display little aHabi- tion ha would be sent back to the miners.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
chaiIenqes the Winners.

The Baltic indoor baseball team hereby challenges the winner of the game to be played next Friday between the Fifth company and New London for a game next Tuesday in the ar mory.
 VIM MORRISSETTE, Mgr.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
Jewett City chaIIenoes.

The Jewett City baseball team has organized for the season and is ready to play any fast team in Eastern Con necticut, Bear Cats of Taftville. Sa- chens and N. F. A. Ernest Benjamin, manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
CHICAGO sRAIn MARKET.
RHRAr
MONEY.

asw York, April 1--Call money stesdy, s-4Q2 per cent, ruling rate ], last 1saH 3, closing bid l T-SQ2.
 Time leans steady sixty days 1-3 12 3-4 per eeat, ninety days ? 8-4, six months 3G3l-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

Manager McGraw of the Giants is taking no chances these days of his regulars jumping the job. Manager Mac is signing up all of his stars to long term contracts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

Ty Cobb and Sam Crawford have started to paste the pellet, which means the slaughtering of the minor leagues with which the Tigers engage in battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

Johnny Evers and ATaranvilIe are expected to pull off some fine plays for the Braves this year. They are practicing a new intercepted throw to second and it is said to be a peach
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

fast bunch of Baltimore Orioles this spring, and he believes his team will outclass the Baltimore Fed outfit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

r. has been a great spring for the Yannigans with the Giants and Red Sox. The two rookie outfits have shown up their big brothers so often in the practice games that the goats of the regulars have flown.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
Beaumont Defeated.

Beaumont, Tex, April 1.-The New York National league team won from Beaumont today 5 to ?.
 Score: K, H. E. New York ,..r,.,,+e-+---+%..5 $ l Beaumont .-.-.--.--
 Demaree, ScfIupP and Meyers; Mar tin and BettS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

Young O'Mara has been holding down the regular job at short for the Brooklyn Superbas. He looks like a fixture with the Robinson crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

Bill Carrigan says the Red Sox fear the Feds no more
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
SPORTING NOTES.

Arthur Griggs. former first base man of the Cleveland Maps. has joined the Brooklyn Federal league team.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

The services of President Dreyfuss as schedule maker are in great de- mahd about this time of year The boss Of the Pirates has just completed a schedule for the Western Canadian tTWiIighD league, in which the games are not started until o'clock ] tha evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

Rowan Knocked Out of Box.
 Louisville, Ky, April Jack Row. an, former Louisville pitcher, started
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

Leach, Schulte and Johnson stand as the Cubs speed merchants to date Good has been fielding we'll but has not been hitting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

From all accounts Rabbit Naran- vile Is the real live wire of the Bos- ton Braves, not excepting the scrap py Johnny Evers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
Braves Victorious.

Macon, Ga, April 1-The Boston National league club today defeated the Macon South Atlantic league team 6 to 1.
 Score. R. H. T1. Boston .-.'''F-'.' ''''-'.-'' Macon r-''p-'.-s's l l
 Cooreham, Beck, Tyler and GoHdy; Vaughan, Vose and Klutz.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

Yale Wrestling Captain.
 New Haven, Conn, April Leicester Nj. Lahner of Seattle. Wash. was to- night elected captain of the Yale wrestling team for next season
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

Joe Oeschger, the PhiIIies' youth ful player from California. cost Presi- dent Baker S3,500. He played with the St. A1ary's college team, with which Harry Krause also was develop
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
Speaker Made Home Run.

Nashville, Tenn, April 1-The Bos- ton American league club today de- feated the Nashville Southern leaguers here to 2. Iris Speaker drove the ball over the right field fence for a home run the first time up.
 Score: R. H. E. Boston ...--..-.. .....-.... IF l NashV1lie ........ 6 2
 Johnson, Leonard and Cady, Carri- gan, Roland, Stevens and Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

today for the Cincinnati Reds in the first game against Louisville but was unable te hold his former teammates, who secured five hits in three innings, pounded his successors in the box hard and won, 6 to 5.
 Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati . 6 Louisville ......-- ..-. ...... 10
 Rowan, Ingersoll, Adams and Con- zalez, Von Kolnitz; Northrep, Black wood, Baker and Severeid.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
craney Played Great Game.

Atlanta, Ga, April 1.-The Cieve- land American league team won today from the Atlanta Southern association club here to 1. Graney, C1eveland's left fielder, played spectacular base
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

With so many "rB's' in the training camp of the Athletics, 1t begins to look like another sting for the other American league teams, with the worlds champions copping the honey again next October. With the Mack men are Baker, Bender Barry, Bush. Brown, Baldwin, Bohen, Bressfer Boardman, and a second Baker, who Is a rookie pitcher
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

Manager Jack Dunn has gathered a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

NEWMARKET HoTEL,
 7I5 Roswei: Ave. First class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and WeLch Rarebit served to sIdsr. Ichp TUcki1- Prop. Tel. 42-a J. F. CoNANT, ii Franklin St. Whitestens Sc and the J. F. c. 10a Cigars are the hest en the market
 fry them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

Hugh High, the former Hartford out fielder, is very popular with Manager Jennings of Detroit. The manager IS always kidding High and frequently plays handban with him. High Is sure to be retained as utility outfielder.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

Genial Gene McCann, manager of the New London baseball team. witnessed the bouts at the New Casino on State street. Bridgeport. He met many of the baseball fans and assured them that the Planters would be very much in the race this year for the bunting Gene wore his famous confirmation tie and pale blue suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

Ken Tuckey, the pride of watson's Corner, will leave next Monday for Bridgeport. Tuckey sends word that his salary arm is in fine shape and he expects to put them over in his usual fine style this wear,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

Coach Roy Thomas of the University of Pennsylvania baseball team is in favor of the proposed rule forbiddins coaches to sit on the bench during games. He says it will give captains and other players more chance to dis- play their knowledge of the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
MOTHER! THE CHILD
IS COSTTvE, BILIOUS
Dent hesitate! A LAXATIVE h nscss.
sazy Il tongue Il eeatsd. breath
bad or stomach sour.

GIVE California Syrup OF rigs" q
ooco-A teaspoonful today often saves
. sick child tomorrow.
Il your little one ID out-of.sorte.
half.siok, isn't resting, eating and act.
ing naturally-look, Mother! see if
tongue II coated. This II . sure sign
that it, little stomach, liver and
bowels are clogged with waste. When
cross. irritable. feverish. stomach
sour. breath bad or has stomach ache.
diarrhoss, sore throat, full Of cold.
give . teaspoouful Of California
Syrup Of Figs" and In . few hours
III the constipated poison. undigest.
ed food and sour bile gently moves
out OF its little bowels without grip
ing. and you have . we'll. playful child
again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit LAXATIVE" becauss
Il never balls to cleanse the little
ONES liver and bowels and sweetep
the stomach and they dearly love its
ploasant taste. Full directions for
Sdbiee. children Of all ages and FOR
elow1.upa printed on each bottle.
Detaee Of countsrfeit ae syrups
AZ your dfugglst tor : e0csnt bottle
|@e ~Ca1lfornla Syrup Of Figs" then
- that e h made b. the California
~ oyyup COMPANY" Deaf ~ tool
OUt~DDys ftt M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
CHARGE HOMICIDE
in new WARRANTS
Ephraim Mcmillan Formally Ar
raigned for Staying His
Foster Daughter

ALPENA. Mich. March S0--(Spe.
al.)-when Ephraim Mcmillan. IS
years old. sfgu painter and former
vaudeville performer. In whose home
Pearl Kellogg McMillen. his foster
daughter. died under mysterious cir
cumstances. was arraigned for pre-
liminary examination on q charge Of
forctbly OBTAINING the girl In hia
home. the charge against him was
dtsmissod and he was Immediately 70
arrested on . warrant charging HON
icide and granddaughter In two counts
His examination was begun imme'
diately after his re-arrest.
The hrst witness was McMillen's
son. william. who told of the events
which lead to divorce proceedings
brought by his mother, In which she
named Pearl ~ correspondent.
Other witnesses viii be Ephraim
McMillen, Jr.. Mrs. Kellogg, mother OF
the girl, and physicians who examin'
Cd the body.
Prosecutor Henry caused the new
warrant for Mcmillan to Issue upon
the basis Of the report OF the cor
oner's jury which found that. the girl
came TO her death a. result Of
peritcnitis superinduced by Grim
inal operation and neglect.
Since his arrest early last week Nc.
Millen has been In jail here In de-
fault Of $4,000 bail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
LEAVES BED FOR DRINK;
Is GONE NINE MONTHS

Mayer wallstone must be very par
ticular % to what sort Of water he
drinks. Monday, In the court Of do
mestic relations, his wife, Ivy Wall
stone. testified In . hearing for ali
mony that Mayer arose one night from
their bed and said no wanted Z drink
He left the room and she dropped bacl
into slumber. He did not return from
getting that drink for nine months
Other testimony Of cruelty was given
and Judge Lacy ordered the case con
tinued for investigation.
Mrs. Wallstone had her husband and
q woman arrested q few weeks ago o.
= statutory charge. They were freed
In police court and Mrs. WallstonS
awaited them outside. Although she
had . baby In her arms at the time
che attacked them and managed "a
damage both before she was se1sed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
MINISTER PITCHES FROM
PULPIT DURING SERMON

q CARe0NvTLLE. Mich. March 30.
while preaching In Maple Grove
sunday nisht the Rev. w. n. Altman,
OF Decksrville. was stricken with
heart trouble and fell dead In the pul.
pr,
The Rev. Mr.. Altman was IS years
old and had lived In this section for
several years. He 10 survived By Q
Widow. thrive sons, Carl, Of yackson,
Russell, Of Ann Arbor. and Harold, OF
k1neRtoo, end one daughter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

That win hardly b necessary. Ped-
suasion ought 70 prove sufacient. The
power OF the Board a. Health TO ~
mand people 70 hospitals has been
pretty well established. but II tsra
power that II does not seem necessary
to use. We must 60 slowly In such
matters. What power We have. the
people can easily take away again. Il
we abuse II: and arbitrary power
should be used only In the most ex'
treme cases"