davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
COTTON.

New York. July S-Spot cotton quiet: middling upland 1925; gulf 13.50; no sales.
 Futures closed barely steady July. 12. .29; August, 12.21: October, 1214: December, 12.27; January, 1928; March, 1928; May. 12.47
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Tiger. Took First Game.

Philadelphia July s-Detroit won the first game here today s to by pil- ing up six runs in the first inning. during which Shawkey was knocked out of the box During practice be- tween the two games Cobb fell against the centerfield wall while going after a fly ball and injured his side and head. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Rcd sox seeures N.w pitehers.

Lannin, of the Boston Americans to- day announced that he had purchase )d Pitchers Ruth and Shore from the Baltimore club. Of the. International League. Catcher ESan was also in cludsd in the same deal. MT. Lannin said that the three players represent cd an outlay of more than $25, 900 by the Boston club.
 The American league race has pre- tented the strange spectacle for some time past of six clubs with more vic tories than defeats. The Yankees and Maps are far behind the remainder If the field
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
MONEY.
Call money

New York, July s.-CalI money last loan, q s-4: closing 1902 3-4. firm 2 1-2@2 7-s: ruling rate 3 3-4;
 Time loans weaker, sixty days 2 f-2: ninety days 2 s-4: six months s-4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
PIanters Won Fast eame.

Hartford. Conn. July s.-In the best game Of the season New London de- feated Hartford today after eleven in- nings. 3 to 1, A bad play by the Hartford indald in the eleventh. allow
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

txi Two when winning run scored
 ful Bsttsd for resreau tn eth-
 fTI1) Ran for MeJers in eth- tE) Ran for Perdue in Tth-
 fzzl Ran for Snyder in 1zrh-
 gc1rs inninn- 3. L1ll. % ..s sssss Two b&ss HtA T. lnlisr Mage Thrre bass ht. wilanr- Stock. Home run. Beschcr.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
THURSDAYS RESULTS.

Easters AssoeIstlsz. Springfield I0 Ne Brftain l. Hartford 1. New London 3. (ii innfnrs1 New Haven II. PiuSAeld l. Bridgeport 2 Waterbury 3. QO innInrzl
 Federal League. Buffalo 2. Pittsburgh l. Brooklyn 5. Baltimore 2. Chicago L Indianapolis 3. (1I tnninzs) St. Louis Q. Kansas City 4.
 New England Lessss. Lowell 8. Fitchburv o. Portland [. Lynn 2 Lewiston :. HaxerhfII l. Worcester Lawrence called on rain
 lntsrustioun Lsapsa. Montreal Q. Toronto g. Providence fl. Jersey City S. Newark Baltimore ,. Buffalo g. Rochester l. (FIrst Eame) Buffalo 5. Rochester O. Second zauec1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

aneriesn Lsasus. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at New York Detroit at Philadelphia
 St. Louis at Washington. Natisnzi Lsssus. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh New York at St Louis.
 Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Eastern Assoslstioa- Springfield at Hartford Pittsdeld at New Haven Watersup at Bridgeport
 New Britain at New London. Federal Lsas1a Pittsburgh at Brooklyn Buffalo at Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
H@tford
Totals ss 6 7s 10 Eenr~ M surNr-

Hsr:ford -.-..s eooe1 e.sso sLi New London ..... s-3
 Two base hits. Kennedy. Curv. Three base hit Briggs Stolen bases. Marinefka 2. Becker, BriTs Sacrifice hits. McDouald Gdeve. Quinn Double plays. Gardslia to keifher to Cardeila: Rock to Quinn Bas balls. od Martin C: on Rfessr f Struck out H<harun (; by Ris1er (. Left on bases Hartford z: New London r. Tint base errors Hartford T.: Ns~ London 3. Time I5e Umpire Kelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Cleveland A)
New York ul

IotaIs SE t4 IT q lx) Batted for Martin in eth
 Beors hy fnnfrn5 Cleveland -...... 3 0 u-0 0 0 O O- Now York ...-.....-.. 6 0 O O x-T Two base hits Jackson. GrAney. Three bass
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

l Hospital ..'.'.'.' .'.'.' dE Two base hits. Conbin Winch Sanders Arnrw
 aoInsaA 6s1;l Runs for Middletozn. Corbn. Winch E. Cordns F Sanders. Pitts. Agnew. For Hosrftal Mccraw Brosan. Corbett. White: Bases on bali oH Coaiin '; on HouriEan 5. Hit by pitcher Mo Graw Struck out by Conlin 5; by Hourqan q Wild pitch Hounsan. Stolen bases Corbin Cor nhs r. Sanders 3. Pitts Agnew. Grove Chase
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

tx1 Batted for Rs=flhaeh In Tth
 txx) Battad for YtnE1tng in 7h
 txxxl Bafted fer Norm fn Tth
 (sl Batted fer Lohr in eth
 tzzl Batted for Ro&n in 9th Bcsre m tznt1-es: Brooklyn .-.-...--. c c i- C1nclnnGu Q f8 Two base hit La Ro@- Tnres bass hilA nr1rr, Hummd. Tvombey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Trolley Go. Team v.. ~FowIers ceIt.'

There will be a very interesting and fast game of ball at Gallup field on the Norwich and Westerly trolley hns at PoQuetanuck on Sunday afternoon at three-thirty when the trolley team of the Norwich and Westerly win play the Fowler Colts of East Norwich.
 The battery for the Colts will ba Hour1gan and Chase of the State Hos pital team and the lineup of the trol- ley team will be: Ladd. catch, Austin. pitch, Caulkins first base, Wilcox sec- ond base. Ferraro third base. Bush. shortstop. Bouker Left field Bentley, center field, Whitmarsh right field
 Challenges Monty
 Homer Monty of Norwich. the wrestler. says he can throw Kid Swift of Norwich. three times in 15 minutes, but if he wants to throw the real Kid Swift three times in dfteen minutes, come and talk to Manager Chas. Williams, care of Del Hon ho- tel, City.
 Manager Hughes says woe be so the Sachems Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Challenges Monty.

Manager Hughes says woe be to the Sachems Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Fifth Inning.

Middletown-Ga -Gaudette flied ont ta Hockenbrocht, Corbin was given a free pass, Winch also walked, Corbin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
, AO ULOTG G .
 BxfM (al

txi Rated for c.rr1ssn In stn. (xxl Battni EoF Collfns fn srh-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
By w. w. NAUGHToN.

~ AN FRANCISCO, Jan. l7.-An
inkling of the widespread cha
4 grin caused in England by the
victory of Frenchman Georges
Carpenter over British Bombardier
q couple OF English papers-the Daily
Sketch and the Sporting Chronicle
have set aside q fund of $4,000 to be
spent i'll the development of heavy
weight of championship caliber.
According to the news cabled here,
the purpose is to inaugurate Journeys
in England, Ireland, Scotland and
Wales, and the survivor in this nation.
al orgy of straight lefts, right crosses,
hooks and uppercuts is to be sent
against Carpenter for the British IT,
Whether the story is true or not there
is ample evidence that the Britishers
feel their loss of pugilistic pride, and
nre only thinking up ways and means
of replacing the tight little island on
a sound Qneensberry basis; The Times
disnster, says:
Realize Shortcomings.
"Once more the pugilist who likes
boxing fell before rival who loves
fighting. 1t is clear that our boxers
hold their own with the American cham
pions and such Americanized experts as
Georges Carpenter. The greater efii-
cacy of inside work has been demon
strated again and again in heavyweight
contests FOR the worlds champion
ships.''
The wonder is, after all we hear about
British stubbornne5s in the matter of
adherence to old traditions, that such
IN influential organ as the Times
should have counseled such a depart
ure from ancient ideals. At the same
time. it must be said that the Times
is wise in it's generation, for the events
Of the past few years the world around
have shown that the straight.legged.
straight bodied style of boxing in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
UTAH FIVE TAKES
TINE FOR EXAMS.
Only Light Practice for Bas.
ketball Team During the
Scholastic Tests.

a peculiar situation is facing Coacn
Fred Bennion of the University OF Utah
this week. He has "a dozen men trying
out for regular places on the varsity
basketball team and no boys ever
worked more faithfully than these men
have. Three weeks ago there was scarce.
ly man on the east bench who would
have hazarded the prediction that the
varsity would win even single big game
this year. But The recent success of the
newly organized quintettc has surprised
even the players. and the coach has
created an interest among the boys that
Is doing wonders Tor them. The question
now arises as 10 whether IL VIII be wise
to keep UP this pace.
Under ordinary conditions, there Would
be no doubt about It. The harder and
longer the boys worked the better, but
this Is the last week OF this semester
Next week Will be occupied entirely with
the setting OF final examinations and II
any OF the men fail to pass them. the
eligibility committee will step in and bar
them from athletic participation,
This Is the thing that is worrying Ben
Mon: II never had the follows so SIN
cerely Interested in the game before since
nave oeeu at the university he SAYS.
"The rivalry for places on the regular
team, the prospects OF the trip 10 Colo
RADIO and the feeling of satisfaction oc-
casioned by their unexpected victories has
spurred them TO an interest which. II al~
lowed to run its course, Will inevita bly,
spell success. They have got basketball
on their minds and In their systems. and
are playing the game.
II am afraid that IL they slow up they
will come back without the pep they
are now showing. They may lose their
and be no better than they
were three weeks ago However, there
who is concerned with outside work not
passing in his studies. and. OF course.
Ii any OF the men fail. they will have to
drop out OF the game for this year. Tbero
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18


Morris and sa N A~'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

A1 EW YORK. Jan. lT.-Looking
nj over the yellowed newspapers of
~ 1901 and 1902 QUO finds strik-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

Continued on Following Page,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Local Team Hopes to Dupli-
cate Remarkable Record
Made in 1913.

-HD Salt Lake high school rife
team held its first national match
last Thursday on the school rife
Il range IN the Union building. The
local schools opponent was the
Portland (Me) high school team. Both
teams were among the first five teams
last year. The Salt Lake team is a
member OF the National Rifle AssocIa-
ton OF America. The association has
three classes. with ten teams in each
class, Salt Lake IS in class ''A," whica
Is Tie highest of the divisions. Salt
Lakes score last Thursday was 9i7.
Last year the local school had a great
team and was a formidable runner-up
Tor the division championship. The team
old not lose n match until the last shoot
OF the season.
The local rifle team has its hesdquar-
ters In the Union building at present.
but the lockers in which 10 keep the
r1hes arc not OF the best and the guns
get dirty very ca silly. Several boys Of
the team complained that the sights of
their guns were not adjusted. The board
OF education may provide better quarters
for the team. When tho new hish school
opens. probably next fall, there Will be
rifle range and better quarters.
Credit Due Miss Dyer.
Much credit for the great showing
made by the rife team both this year
aIio ldSt yeaf. Is due 10 the good wOrk OF
Miss Winifred Dyer. an Instructor OF
Engllsh at the high school and who IS
interested In rifle shooting. Last year
she was appointed witness OF all league
matches by Captain w. G, webb, who is
the official Judge OF all matches. This
year she has, been in cha rye OF the rifle
range and devotes one period a day to
the work
The rifle team SIS composed of ten
regular members and four alternates. The
boys who are members OF the team nre:
Earl Mellus. James Armstrong. Roland
spears. Earl Ewin. Clifford Macfarlane.
Earl Robson, Tracy Page Roger Higgins.
Laurence Taylor Walter Barrstte.
Roland Spears is the teams secretary
and Walter Barrette is its captain.
This year the boys purchased sweaters
with the block M aud rifles across the
letter Some students objected to letting
the rife team wear these as they said
the letter was only to be worn by stu
dents who had won II In athletics.
The rifle team contests with other
teams over the country, while athletic
teams contest with teams In the local
field. The rifle team members are enti-
tied 10 wear their letters. II has boon
ruled.
Schedule of Shoots.
Following is the schedule of shoots In
Continued on Following Page,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
British Are Eager to Regain
Lost Standing in Ring Game
London Newspapers Create Fund of $25, 900 for
Developing Heavyweight; Carpenters Vic
tory Bitter Pill for Johnny Bull.

vogue in England has become both a
delusion and snare.
1t is heritage of the Mace days,
and it would be still effective. Of
course, if the noble art-that is, the
severer forms of it-had not been rev.
olutlonized by, American fighters. For
pretty glove play the Mace system still
holds the palm. For working damage
and achieving results, the tear away
style of the American pugilist is vastly
superior.
Styles Have Changed.
There is something about the stiff and
stilted pose of British boxer, which
carries one back to the days when the
young idea was taught TO hit straight
from the shoulder. In those times tho
number On legitimate or supposedly le-
gitimate blows could be counted, almost
on the fingers of one hand, and in the
main they were straight deliveries, a
boxer standing straight and with his
senses always on guard for any of them.
Even the dreaded uppcrcut was per-
petrated or attempted right under his
eyes.
If he were smart he could see things
coming and behave himself according
ly. He could duck or step back or fore
stall an assault with a counter. There
thing and that was why bout between
pair of talented boxers was so inter
esfing to watch.
Now everything is changed. For each
blow known TO the English method OF
boxing there are surely three or four,
and but proportion come from the
shoulder. They come from the elbow,
the hip, the thigh, and according TO
some critics, from the heels or floor.
There are overhead swings and side
winders that straight standing man
scription ''tbs noble art Of self-de
fense,'' is misnqmer. The up.to-date
American fighter is possessed mainly
with the idea of gotting within range
lContinuod on Following Paee1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

CONTINUED on Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

Continued on Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

~ AN FRANCISCO, Jan. l7.-An
- inkling of the widespread cha
grin caused in England by the
of al, C,orroo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
National Was Confident.

"Baseball is popular with the pub
lie. - declared the National leaguers,
'sbut not so popular that it wall sup
port two major league organizations.
Whatever patronage the public gives
il will give to MS We have the stars
The American leaguers have only minor
league rjlayers. What fan would pay
money to see the American minor
leaguers perform when 1t can see ma
ior leaguers perform for the same sum
of money!
A plausible argument-so plausible
that the organized crowd Is using II
today, lust as il did thirteen years ago.
Just about that time came the re-
port that Jerry Nops. the Brooklyn
pitcher, had jumped to the Baltiniore
American league team. At hrst was
NOT ercditedSas Was the case when
.Toe Tinker aud ssMiper' Brown
iumped to the Federals. When the re-
bort was verified the National leaguers
made light of the fact-when speaking
rive don't care they said. "Nops
is about through as pitcher, anyway'
and we can get along very we'll wlth-
out him. What if few other fellows
iump7 They won I hurt us. we can
weather any storm. The American
league can Z succeed, and those players
who lump to that league VIII never get
another lob IN the National league
That sounds familiar, too, doesn
When the American league first de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
BASEBALL WAR
RECALLS GREAT
FIGHT Of 1901.
Many Phases of the Federal
League Invasion Parallel
of Struggle for Ameri-
cans Existence.
By Tad
By FRANK G. MENKE.

NEW YORK. Jan. l7.--Looking
mi over the yeIlowed newspapers OF
1901 and 1902 Que finds sirik-
ing parallel in the baseball war
fare of those days between the Ma
tional and American leagues and the
battle now being fought between thc
Federal league and the organized base
ball crowd.
II was on January 20, 1901, Just aft-
er they conc luded their annual meet
ing in Chicago. that the American
league leaders announced they were
minor leaguers no louger, aud declared
war on the National league then the
supreme power in major league base
ball.
Just as organized baseball today is
pooh-poohing the idea of the Federal
league landing anywhere but in the
scrap heap, so did the National league
people, back in 1901, pooh pooh the
threats and ambitions OF the American
league.
When the American league first de-
clared war, the National league gave
little more consideration TO it as
rival than the organized crowd today
is giving the Federal league. The Ma
tionals laughed at the statement from
American league leaders that they had
Dig DuUule OF at tntH DccN
and call and that they were willing
to risk it all in baseball war.
Called 1t Bluff.
sBluff-nothing but bluff,'' com.
mented the National league people,
Gwen give tn t. American league just
one year-thats 3 adjust one year.
1t takes money TO run major league
baseball organization. Perhaps the
American league has money behind it,
but not enough TO win in any prolonged
fight
Sounds lot like the talk that s be-
ing heaved to the four winds these
days. doesn t itf
Not only were the National leaguers
sure in 1901 that the American league
would be failure. but also many of
the newspapers at that time voiced tho
opinion of the National league people.
They trotted out facts and figures
just as they are doing today-to show
that another league could not succeed
The National leaguers, back In 1901,
felt sure that the American league could
not make any real showing, nor real
bid for public favor. because the Ma
tional league had the baseball stars,
and the American leaguers didn I.
Which is exactly the same line Of rea
soniug the organized crowd is using
now IN attempting to show the public
that the Federal league cannot sue
ceed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
iibbons May Suffer
From Making Weight
ysible Weakness Would Soon be Detected by
Packey Mcfarland; Fast Work Expected
of Rivers and Wolgast.

weights in order to get chance to
land himself. 1t is question whether
he would he able to do much damage
against clever men like Clabby and
Gibbons, although in long battle his
chances OF victory would be much
hri uhtor
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-03-13
,GI,r.ALEsBUM, ILL.

Mrs. Young, who has been taking
care Of her daughter, Mrs. Georgia
Fletcher, since her return from the
hospital, left for her home in Chicago
last Sunday. Mrs. Fletcher is much
improved.
The Thimble Circle met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. John F'inney as
hostess.
Miss Sedalia Mickens is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Pearl Williams of Davenport
spent q few days here last week, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. r. E. Lyons.
. The D. D. w. c.. club met with
Mrs. Chas. Davis on Tuesday after
noon Following an interesting pro-
gram the hostess served dainty re-
freshments. Miss Irene Fletcher was
. guest Of the club.
Mrs. Matthew Mitchell has re-
turned from Fairfield, Iowa, called
there by the illness of her daughter.
Miss Margaret Allen is seriously
i'll. 81
Mesdames E. J. Skinner, J. John
son and VIM, Corn and Mr.. B. E,
Richardson attended the funeral Of
Mr.. Sam Skinner at Monmouth last
week.
If you have news you wish printed
phone 513.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-03-13
BOONE, IOWA.

,s Especial to the Bystander.)
The Go To Church Sunday, March
l, 1914, was success at both SER
vices, morning and evening being we'll
attended, also the following Sunday
Mrs. Stansbury has returned home,
after visiting in Chicago, her old
home, where she was called on &C.
count of illness of her auntie.
Through the proficiency of Mr..
Chas. Colman our Sunday school Is
increasing in number, in interest and
financially.
On March 1st at the A. M. E.
parsonage occurred the marriage of
Mr.. Clarence Milton to Miss Charlotte
Taylor of Ames, Iowa. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. S. w. STAINS
berry.
Mrs. Annie Laurence was elected
as delegate to represent the church
at the district conference, which con-
venes in June at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
The A. M. E. Sunday school will
give a debate Thursday, March IL,
1914. Subject, Resolved that Moses
had harder task to perform thar
Abraham Lincoln.
At the A. NJ. E. church Monday
evening, March 9, 1914, occurred the
wedding of Rev. and Mrs. Stansbery's
son, Milton, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ash
by's oldest daughter, Lucille. The
ring ceremony was gone through.
Rev. Stansbery, the groom's father,
performed the ceremony. Supper
was served at 8 p. m. for +he imme-
date families.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-03-13
BURLINGTON | IOWA.

Queen Esther cantata will be given
at the st. J0hn's A. M. E. church on
March 18th, 1914, under the auspices
Of Mrs. John Trent, for the benefit Of
identifying the church. .., 4
Miss Daisy Ware and Mr.. Fox OF
Keokuk and Mrs. Alice Thompson Of
Muscatine are taking active parts in
the play. ~: X
Miss Anna Brown Of this city visit
ed relatives in Keokuk last week. /
The Art Industrial club met at the
home Of Mrs. Agnes Lamb on Thurs
day evening. After successful bust
ness meeting the hostess served a
dainty two-course luncheon, assisted
by Miss Jessie Parker. All present
report q delightful time.
Mrs. w. C. Dickson royalty enter
tanned Mrs. B. r. Penn and children
and Mrs. Alice Dunn at dinner Satur-
day at her home on s. Sixteenth
street. Il; !. 5s I.
Brother VIM. Emanuel and Mrs.
Jordan Earle are still reported
among the sick.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Stevens enter
tsipsd Rev. B. r. Penn and family 70
dinner Sunday It their home on 9.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-03-13

and Mrs. E. Donely and Miss Marie
Smith Of Hampton, Iowa.
Mrs. J. W..Fisher and Mrs. Warren
spent Thursday in the country at the
home Of Mrs. w. Stratton.
Mr.. Alonzo Caldwell returned home
this week from Fl. Dodge, where he
went to attend the auto show.
Mr.. Alonza Adams left Sunday for
Carroll, Iowa, where he will take q
job in barber shop. ~
Mrs. Walter Davis is on the sick
list this week.
DR.. A. J. Booker of Des Moines
lectured here Tuesday, March Sd. His
subject was Tuberculosis" which in
deed was very interesting one. A
large audience was out to hear him.
sDr. Booker is indeed an able speaker
and everyone enjoyed his discourse.
We hope that the Ladies' Aid society
will continue to bring such influential
speakers as we have had. After the
lecture the ladies served refresh
ments in the dining room. A neat
sum was cleared by the ladies.
Mr.. r. o. Stratton has moved on
his farm near the city, where they
will be glad to meet their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allen went
to Fort Dodge on Saturday for an
over Sunday visit with Mr.. Scott
Davis and family Of that place.