davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
TIMELY EATERS.
Those Who Have Don Most Effective
 Batting in the Majors.

Probably Heinie Zimmerman of the Chicago Cubs will be the first major league player this season to pass the half century mark in driving in runs At the end of the 11th weeks labors O'Day's hard hitting third baseman had hammered home 4S tallies and was in the lead for the timely hitting honors of the majors. No less than six men then were tied for second place in the Runs .Batted In league, these athletes beings Baker and McInnis of the Ath-' letics. Lewis of the Red Sox, Shanks cf the Senators. Walker of the Browns and Wheat of the Superbas- Each o1 these players had hit in 40 counters.
 The two Philadelphia teams have the best trios of timely thumpers. To Ju y Baker, McInnis and Collins of the Mackmen had batted in Ills markers, and Magee, Cravath and Luderus of the DoOinites 109. The Red Sox have three formidable stickers in Lewis, Speaker and Gardner, who have put the finishing touches to 99 of theg Cubs in Zimmerman, Safer and Leach. The western trio's record i'm this re- spect is the same as the eastern trio's.
 Frank Leroy Chance, who is a peer less leader when things are breaking right and cheerleSs leader when they are breaking wrong, must wish that he could round up trio of able clubbers like Baker, McInnis and Collins. His three best batters-Hartzell, Williams, who has been shunted to the Western league, and Maisel-only have knocked in 49 tallies. The entire Yankee team stood credited on July l with only having batted in 137 counters.
 Pittsburgh is another major league club sadly in need of three men who can consistently hit safely, when runs three best men of each club at batting in runs:
 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 White Elephants 115-Baker 70. Mo Innis 40, Collins 35.
 Red Sox ss-Lewis 40. Speaker 30 Gardner 2e.
 Browns s2-walker 40, Williams .s Pratt 26.
 Tigers ss-Crawford sS. Burns 2s Cobb 22.
 Senators ss-shanks 40, Gandn 25 Milan 23.
 Maps 7s-Jackson s2. Graney 25. La. joie 22.
 White sox 7s-Collins S7, Chase a Blackburne 16.
 Yankees 49-Hartzell IS, Williams Is Maisel 15.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Phillies 1Os-Magee Ss, Cravath S7 Luderus 34.
 Cubs 9s-Zimmerman 4s, Safer s1 Leach 25.
 l Superbas 92-Wheat 40, Smith 30 ! Stengel 22.
 Giants 9O-Doyle s2. Meyers s1. Mer. i kle 27. Cardinals S5-Miller 3s, Wilson 2s : Magee 19.
 i Braves 67-Maranville 25, Schmid : g, Evers 19. Reds 66-Niehoff 24. Clarke 21 ] Hoblitzel 21. Pirates 65-Viox 24, Mitchell 22 :, Gibson 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
DELEHANTY TELLS OF
 RAW DEAL HE GOT.
Tip Top Second Baseman Treated
 Pretty Raw.


 James Delehanty, second baseman of the Ward Tip Tops, is in bed at the St. George hotel, Brooklyn. with his leg incased in plaster of paris. He twisted a ligament in the preliminary practice of the opening game at Washington park last week.
 Delehanty. who comes from the ra- nous baseball family of that name, was at one time a member of the De- troit Americans, and led his team mates in the strike at Philadelphia two years ago when the men refused to play because Ty Cobb had been suspended for striking spectator who had insulted him.
 Shortly after the Philadelphia epi- sod, Delehanty, a 300 hitter and good fielder dropped out of the league.
 Delehanty recently explained his mysterious disappearance and let out a few secrets of organized baseball poll itics that make interesting reading.
 Deiehanty said:
 President NaVin, of Detroit, came to Philadelphia when the boys were on strike and implored me to influence them to go back. He said he would be ruined if the men refused to con- tinue the schedule. l called the play CTS together. imparted what Navin had said, and advised them 70 gall off the strike. This they did. Navin declar- ed 1 had saped him from bankruptcy and assured me that I would never want for a friend as long as he re- maiEed in baseball. A month after that 1 was a free agent, but could not get a job anywhere, despite the fact that there were several big league teams that could use second basemen.
 "One day shortly after my release was in Navin's office at the suggestion of the owner of the Indianapolis team, who wanted to meet me to get my terms for managing his club. When the Indianapolis man arrived Navin got hold of him first. He went back home without even talking to me.
 Organized baseball had the stop- pers on me everywhere. Finally things became so raw that I wrote to Joe quainted him with the facts.
 Joe and I are personal friends. worked for him at Washington and he knows what I can do, so he ordered me to report. He was tipped to lay off of me, but he did not heed the threat Johnson fired Cantllion out of Washington and I suppose they would have gotten Joe long before this for signing me had the Federal league not bobbed up.
 'I have had many squabbles with Jennings because I would not stand for the rough stuff he used to pull when his team was going badly. They are all kings, princes and good fel- lows when they are winning, but when they begin to lose the old stingins tongue gets to working.
 Jake Stahl wanted me at Boston but Jennings, who was sore an me, told him I had a bad ieg. My leg was as
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
Austra|asians Scored Another Victory Canadians Were Outclassed in the Singles but Made Game
 -Australasians Meet the German Team Next Week Brookes and Wlding Proved to be the Manstays.

Lake Forest H., July 24.-Aus- tralasia's great tennis team, with Nor man Brookes and Anthony Wilding as it's naainstays, today earned the right to meet the German team at Pittsbur5 n next week in the contest for the Daxls cup. With a cleancut victory over the Canadian doubles team, the antipo- : deans made clean sweep of the se- ries. Today's match went to Brookes and Wilding in straight sets, as old their singles matches yesterday. The scores were 6-4, 6-3. 6-4.
 The Canadians, Robert B. PoWeH and E. P. Schwengers, were outclass- ed again as in the singles. but they made d game fight and by desperate rallies won the favor of the big crow d which watched the match on the On wentSia clubs courts. Whether The Cook lake breeze rejuvenated them or whether they are better in doubles than in singles, the Dominion stars to- day made a much better showing than yesterday.
 In placing and judgment they did as we'll in the main as their Opponen s, but the latter carried out an aggres- sive smashing campaign for every point and never seemed at the end of their resources.
 Both Brookes and wilding thrilled the crowd with their splendid service, but it was the frequent volleying that furnished most or the exciting lncl- dents. Time after time the ball " IS held in the air until a dozen strokes had sent it back and forth. In these volieys the Canadian pair gradually were forced back of the base line hy the terrific smashes of their opponents while the latter advanced steadily until one or the other was playing right up to the net.
 Occasionally the volley would be won on drive down the middle court by Wilding or Brookes, while Schwen- gers and Powell depended almost sole- lyS on lobs.
 The lobbing as rule presented no difficulties to the Australasian combi- nation.
 Next week at Pittsburgh the Aus tralasians will meet the German rep resentatives in a series for the priv ilege of playing the British team. To- morrow exhibition matches will be played by Schwengers against Wilding and Brookes against Powell.
 In an exhibition match, $. N. Doust and A. w. Dunlop. the Australasian substitutes, won from Walter T. Hayes and W. T. Winston of Chicago by a score of 6-1. 6-4. 6-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
MARsANs CHARGES REDS.
{ For Violation of Federal Alien Labor
 Contract Law.


 Armando Marsans. the Cuban base ball player, in his answer to the pet:- ton of the Cincinnati National league club asking for a permanent injunc- tion restraining him from playing with the St. Louis club of the Federal league, yesterday charged the Cfncin- natf club with violation of the federal alien labor contract law. Marsans says last January while he was in Havana, Cub, the Cincinnati club sent representative to him to sign a coc- tract, which is in violation of the fed eral law that prohibits the importation of aliens for contract labor. The an- sWer also charges that organized base ball is violating the Sherman anti trust law by controlling and setting salary limits for ball players.
 Marsans also attacks the ten day clause which gives the club magnates the right to abrogate a contract with a player after ten days notice, while the player is denied the same privilege.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
THE DECIDING GAME.
All Stars and Hafties CIash-Jewett
 City at Hospital.

Baltic meets the All Stars in the de- ciding game of the series between the two teams Saturday at Sayles' field As it is a game which will decide the championship between the Stars and Baltic, good game can be expected
 The Baltic team has also to play the rubber with the Sachems yet. The Baltic team has appointed a commir- tee of three to arrange a series with Taftville. if the latter team will ap- point committee of three to meet at the Baltic Athletic club room Monday evening, July 27. at 7.45 p. m., to ar- range the series
 Norman Standish of Hanover was elected captain of the team for the balance of the season. Sunday Baltic ana Wliilmantlc play on the polo grounds at D. m
 The clubs field day was a big sue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
AMATEUR BOXING DOOMED.
Adoption of This Sport For Olympic Games in 1916 Will Make Good Boxers.

When James E. Sullivan Americas chief delegate, succeeded in having the international athletic congress cata- logue boxing among the other sports to be contested at Berlin in 1916, he did more to encourage the manly art among the simon pures" than any other move could do. This action means that the professional ring will not get the many good amateures who frequently are lured from the amateur ranks in the quest of fortune for not even money can make up for the fame a boy can gain by winning an Olympic championship
 The decision of the international con- gress also means that the United States will have a much large score in the Berlin games than it did at Stockholm, for beyond doubt Ameri- can boys are without peers when it comes to defending themselves with the padded mitts. At present the Uni- ted States lays claim to six amateur champions. who can undoubtedly beat the best in the world at their weight. and by the time the next games ron around there will be a number of other good boys developed to be rcck- oned with.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
sachems vs. Veluntown.

The. Voluntown baseball team will commence their series with the Sa- chems today (Saturday) at voluntown ana Manager sheldon is prepared to
 meet anything the Indians nav hiring along, and thinks they will have to % some to trim the home team. Larkin and Kelly will probably be the battery for voluntown. A new grandstand has been erected with seating capacity crowds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

fare you well in the 21st round This ended Sullivan as a pugilist-
 Among other empty pretensions on the part of the Bostonian was his claim that he was champion of the world. There never was the slightest basis for the claim.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
COTTON.

New York. July 24-Spot cotton quiet; middHng uplands 1925; gulf 1850: sales 100 bales.
 Futures closed barely steady July 1240; August 12.26: October 122S: December 12.47: January 12.37; March l242A May 12.64
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
FEDERAL LEAGUE sranDIns.
Pirates Downed the PhiIIies.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 24-Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia today. 3 to ?, MC- Quillan allowing only four hits. Pas kert received a base on balls in the first inning and Lobert was hit on thk face by a pitched ball. He fell bleed ing beside the plate and Tincup ran for him. PaskeFt scored on MaEeeAs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
] Es..eup ecclcd on Luderus

S; s.se1. and Tfreup scctcd on Luderrs s-....-
 4,sttsbargh \, scored. ene run in t1e .,,,,,e y ana S,sos t,vo nsrs m the third on Kafora's single, a wild throw by Luderus on McQuillan's bunt and triple by Mensor. Lobert's in- jury was not serious. but six stitches were necessary to close the gash Tn his cheek.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
Planter. Ea.iIx pefeat.d New Haven.

New London, Conn, July 24.-New London easily defeated New Haven here today in a loosely played game. Smith of the visitors was hit hard and often and the local players ran the bases almost at will The batter of Ahearn featured, he making four hits out Of as many times at bat, two of which were two baggers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
MON EY.

New York, July 24.-Can money steady; 1 3-4@2 1-4; ruling rate 9; last loan 2; closing 1 3-4@2
 Time loans stronger; sixty days ? 3-4: ninety days 3@3 1-4; six months 4@4 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

Among Fred Clarke's infielders and outfielders only one player is batting better than .270, this being Hans Wagner, who has to be content with the slim figure of .2s1. The slump in batting has been the principal ail- ment of the Pirates
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
Totals 39 15 27 13
f1) Green hit by baited ball

(x) Green hit by batted ball
 New London ...,....- x-ll New Haven ........ 0 0 0 o 0
 Two base hits Aheam 2. Warner Sacrifice hits. Waite, Rock Stolen bases. Aheam 2. Green. Becker Waite. Briggs Double plays. Marhefka. Warner and Spencer. Left bases. New Lon don g; New Haven g. First base on balls. of Green g. of Smith 1. First base on errors. New Haven 2; New London 8. Hit by pitcher. by Smith Becker Aheam). Struck out by Green. 3 by Smith l. Time 145 Umpire Grisham-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

The All Stars will use the following lineup: iMulholland c, Speaker p. Young 1b, Croker 2b, Hull 3b. w. Stanley ss, l.. Stanley If, Fields of, Casey If. A large delegation of fans are expected to accompany the Stars on the 1.45 car. Sunday the All Stars play in Winimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

KidA Elberf1eld manages to retain his place among the select batsmcn of the National league. Old Tabasco has been up to the plate thirty five times and he has treated himself to a dozen safe hits.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
FRIDAYS RESULTS.

FRIDAYS RESULTS.
 National lsasus. Only game scheduled.
 American League. No games scheduled.
 Federal Lsasua Kansas City 6. Buffalo 3. (First gameD Kansas City IS. Buffalo B. Second game) Chicago I, Brooklyn 5. Indianapolis f. Pittsburgh 5. Q2 inningsl St Louis 0. Baltimore 4.
 Easters AsseeiatIss. New London II. New Haven O. Waterbury 5. Bridgeport l. New Britain o. Springfield {. Hartford ?. Pittsfeid l. uI innlnss)
 New England League. Hayerhiu g. Lewiston 2. Portland {. Lynn !. Fitchburg S. Lowell l. Lawrence f. Worcester l.
 International League. Baltimore ]. Toronto 0. Providence ,. Montreal 3. Newark l. Buffalo g. Jersey City o. Rochester 8. CFirst game.) Jersey City 5. Rochester l. Second same-)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
Pit,,bursh (E)
30 4 q Il

(xl Ran for Iobert in 1st-
 txx) Batted for Martin fin 9th
 tso-s hv inniEss- n Pitfsf,urxh .... 0 0e0 x-s Two base hit Leonard. Three base hit. Wagner
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
BASEBALL Plants Field New London
 TODAY New London vs.
 Waterbury Game called at 3.3o General admission, 25c, grandstand, 25c.
I.u... ci,x .. st.t. H..pi..I.

Jewett City at State Hospital. Jewett City rlays at the State Hos pital today. and the battery for the Hospital will be Hourigan and Chase.
 Issue Challenge
 The Baltic Clerks issue a challenge to any similar team in Norwich, par ticularly the professional men Send challenges to Rene Buteau. Mgr, Bal tic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

SUNDAY GAMES
 American League. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia st Detroit Washington at St. LoliS
 Federal League Kansas City at Indianapolis.
 Other Games. All Stars at Willimantic. Voluntewn vs- Sachems at the Falls
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
PATENTS

Protect your idsaS- Handsome se-parS
 Guide Beck Fre@ HARRY .. BACK, Atterrsy-s4-Ls~, Winaham County eavinas Bank BIds.
 panisissn. Conn. ectlTuTh9 s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
CANES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

Amerean LeanuN Boston at -CleSeIaDd. New York Chicago
 Philadelphia Detroit
 Washington at St Louis. National Lsasus. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York St. Louis Philadelphia
 Cincinnati Brooklyn Eastern Association. Springfield Bridgeport. e games) Hartford Pfttsdield--
 New Britain at New Haven.
 Waterbury at New London. Federal League. Kansas City at Bunalo. Chicago Brooklyn.
 St Louis Baltimore
 Indianapolis at Pittyburgh Other Games Jewett State Hospital. All Stars at Baltic Sachems q Yoiuntowu
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-30
Will Filed

The will of Thomas e.. Lockhart
vice-presidcnt of the Florence Gold
field Mining company. disposing "t
the 100000 estate, was a concise
document. 1t was filed by the Secur-
ity Trust and Savings bank at Los
Angeles. which is made trustee. Mr.
LOckhart died June 10. The will was
executed the same date. The bulk
OF the estate. held in trust for the
widow and children, is in cash and
securities approximating $4,000. The
real estate is valued at $4,000.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-30
Constance Clark.
A MAN OF MANY PARTS

Colonel Carl Young. pioneer path blazer, scout, poet mine and
mining man, promoter, water wizard. coal and oil expert and town site
boomer, has drfted inoO other lines He las 10Y one int the news
paper business and his real troubles have begun. All former ons have
been baubles. mere imagnings. He is o up aganst the real thing.
The paper whose helm Colonel Young is guiding is called the Rock
roller, and published in Reno, the town whose every stone would fail
to furnish a sufficient number OF orume or the journals that have
dissoluted there.
The first number OF the Rockefeller is a neat looking sheet with
most Of its columns given up to the opinions of its editor. In its
salatum the colonel expresses the following as some OF his tenets: "A
constitutional convention at an early date, Ommission form of gov
ernment" racing with pari-mutual privileges downward revision Of
taxes" consolidation OF all state COMMISSIONS, bTterment OF III
educational SYSTEM able men and taxpayers as members of II leg
islatures'" providing ways and means for good roads" and many
other policies too numerous to mention In all the colonel promises to
support a pretty lively set OF issues, and ii he succeeds in making only
year in ven.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-30
FAVORS GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

Before the United States Commission . n industrial Relations, which
held a session in Philadelphia a few days ago, John Wanamaker, the
big merchant of that city, aired his views generally o labor questions
It's n insane thing no. to recognize organizations Of labor, he said
in reply to a question whether employers should recognize labor
unions
Asked whether he believed in the eight-hour day, he replied: Eight
hours or less
On the question Of the minimum wage for women he remarked.
1T ought to be tried. There might be a graduated wag to fit women
Of different capabilities. 1t is unjust to women to SAY to them they
re all worth just the same, and again it does great harm to compel an
employer to pay for what he does not get
Mr.. Wanamaker said he was an "absolute believer n the govern
nent ownership of public utilities. Il believe the government should
own the railroads" he sale. 1T would prevent conditions that have *
isted in the New Haven road and in the Rock Island system" He
painted a bright future for the workingman.
Men and women are in a rising market; they are being better edu-
Gated, have more sanitary surroundings, and are n longer mats TO
rich men to wipe their feet upon" he said.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-30
Phone Line Started

The announcement of an inten-
ton to build d phone line from Ton
opah to Ely was confirmed recently
when work on the line was started
Two carloads Of poles have been r.
Ceived. 1t is the intention of the
company to extend the line from Ely
to Duckwater, provided it has the as
s:stance of the residents o. C1rrant
Creek.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-30

Disease Killing Bees
In Smith Valley

Messrs. G.. G.. Schweiss, entomoo-
sist at the state university, and +.
{. Dinsmore, Of the same i%nstitu-
ton, have been in the valley this
week investigating the cause of the
death of so many bees. There Will
be no honey crop in the valley this
season nor i'll Smith valley and the
apiarists have lost a large percentage
of their bees as we'll. 1t is quite
evident that the bees are poisoned
by something. They go out into the
alfalfa in the morning apparently all
right and come home loaded with
honey, the flow being splendid this
year. and then they die. SO Jar the
investigation has shown that the al
falfa blossoms are numerously filled
with a small bug known as thripps.
| From twenty to one hundred of these
have been found in one blossom.
There are known to be some forty
different kinds OF insects which POI
lonizr flowers but none OF them have
been known to poison each other.
Mr., Schweiss left for Reno yester-
day and is to make a number OF
tests to see if the cause o death j.
from any poison that any insect
could leave in a blossom. Today
Mr.. Warren and Mr., Johnson, bee
owners of this place, go to Fallon
with Mr.. Dinsmore Of the university
to investigate conditions there. They
intend to find the cause, if possible,
for il they do not they will have to
go out of the honey business.-Yer-
ingtOn Times.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-30
FOR SALE

The 'Old Overland Warehouse
and city block of land, on South Car
son street, south of the Gibson res
, dence, a snap at $1,000. Will sell on
terms at Sl,lO0, Inquire at Exchange
hotel. j24-4t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-30
HEART THROBS

So soft and pink and dimpled-in,
SO unstained by the world and sin,
So helpless, like a crumpled flower
With which we while away an hour.
A baby's hand-yet no one knows
That each small finger clasps a part
Not Of my hand but Of my heart.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-30
Salesman Wanted

Wanted, representatives to CELL our
guaranteed trees in Nevada. Most
liberal terms to right parties. Write
to-day, giving references. Oreg-n Muir
sery Co., Orenco, Ore. mi2-1n.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-30
Phone Your Orders

w. B. Yates is prepareing to open
a plumbing and steamftting estab-
lishement on the west side of Car
son street, opposite the capitol build
ing. Shop phone, l4l1; residence
phone, 1913. jl-tf