davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET LESS REAcrIoNARY.
But There Was More European Sell.
 ing of American Securities.

l New York, June 25-Stoclzs were
 less reactionary today, traders ex- 1 tracting some comfort from foreign l advices to the effect that the forth
 coming German note will go a long way toward meeting the American's s ] governments wishes regarding Ger | TnanyS conduct of submarine warfare 1 Nevertheless, there was more Euro pean selling of American securities and further private offerings of our short term notes, some of which it was said, originated in Paris Coincidentally, foreign exchange continued to move against the French capital, checks on Paris making the
 new record of $50, mainly as a re- suit of an absence of inquiry for these
 more puzzling, inasmuch as the new French loan made by our bankers was expected to effect at least a tempor- l ary readjustment of rates on Paris. On the other hand, sterling exchange continued to harden, demand bills ris- ing to ATT 3-8, against yesterdays low of 4.76 5-S, while cables advanced a penny in the pound to 4.78 Is. The 1 advance reflected increased buying of London bills, commercial and financial, 1 to 0eet recent British saes of our l stocks.
 Specific movements in the stock l market included additional heavy sales ! of United States Rubber at a further decline of two points, a total of 12 | points since Tuesday. Later the stock 1 rallied feebly, but became inactive on the recovery. Canadian Pacific. an- other weak feature of the preceding session. was again under pressure, but failed to repeat it's low price l The southwestern group of railways developed sudden weakness on rurnors affecting Financial rehabilitation of certain members, together with un- favorable crop news. War specialties
 were strong in the early dealings, Bethlehem Steel gaining over three points but these issues sagged in the final hour. United States Steel held better than any other speculative fav- ortte, to the accompaniment of en- couraging trade advices Prices on the whole wavered at the close Total sales amounted to 290, 900 shares
 Heavysf foreign selling of high class bonds. with weakness in the socalled Gould Tissues. featured the dealings in bonds Total sales, par value, aggre- gated S2, ,020so00
 United States bonds were unchanged onsca1l.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
STOCKS,

sssaa ESssE Open, High. zCIose.
 ,eSslss4 e77zc s7
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
sachems vs. Westerly.

The Sachems will meet the strong eWsterly aggregation on the Falls diamond Sunday at 3:15 p. m., and a battle royeI is expected. The above teams have met twice this sesaOn, each winning a game, the Sachems lsoing to Westerly by a score of 6 to l and winning by a score of 4 to g. The batteries for Westerly will be Gallagher and Johnson and for the Sachems, Crowley and Anderson. Crowley, the Sachems' new pitcher is a left handler with lots of speed and good curves. Gallagher of Westerly has beaten all teams he has met this season, in fact the Westerly team has lost but one game and that to the Sa- chems. Both teams will use their strongest lineups. Luke Riley will umpire Extra cars will run before and after the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

such size can last against a crew avera ging ten pounds to the man less. In their first spins on the river the Californians proved that they are a better rowing lot than the eight which came East in 1912 and rowed to a dis tressing last place.
 This Stanford grew won the coast championship In three-mile race, de- feating Washington and California in record-breaking time. This fact alone is enough to prove that there is speed in the shell for @ three-mile race at least, but the question arises about the ability of the hefty eight from Palo Alto to, stand the pace for four miles. The men seem to be in the finest of physical condition, and Fred Guerena, their coach, says they are a much inn proved crew over the 1912 eight
 Guerena was coXswain of the ill., fated 1912 commbination, and he has made a careful analysis of the reasons for the defeat of that crew. He says that the only question that is bother ing him is the one raised by the fourth mile. If his crew can go the distance he believes 1t will be right in the run ming at the finish.
 It is evident at this early date that if Columbia and Pennsylvania make the improvement in this week that Rice and Nickalls expect, the varsity race next Monday will be wide open, with Cornell, Columbia and Pennsyl- van1a actively in the hunt; Syracuse as the dark horse and Stanford certain of place if it can live through the first three miles.
 Technically there is great variance between the strokes of the five crews. Pennsylvania is rigged with the Eng fish thole pins, but that is about the only English feature of the Quakers stroke. They row much like Colum- bia, the chief difference being that Columbia finishes the stroke off hard while Pennsylvania places it's emphasis on the catch. The ideal stroke, of course, is one with hard catch and a hard finish, and it is toward this ideal that Columbia and Pennsylvania are working but from opposite ends.
 The Syracuse stroke has been great ly modified and adapted by the giant Osman. Syracuse crews have never been known to row 'long'' but this year they are shorter than ever and whip their blades through at an aver age beat of thirty-siX strokes to the minute. None but the most powerful crews can row such a high stroke in the style set by Osman. The Stanford stroke is long with a hard finish, and follows Columbia pretty closely.
 The stroke of the Cornell crews is longer by a trife than usual and the men have more body swing. They get hold with a firm catch and they roll their oars out at the end of the stroke with the easiest kind of finish, the kind of finish that makes one think the crew is not working hard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
PLAINFIELD CLIPPERS ORGANIZE
BriokIey, Former N. F. A. TwirIer,
 Signed to TwirI.

The first team has been jostled around so much this year that very few know where they stand. When the privilege of, Sunday ball was de- nied the team, the association which was backing the nine disbandeG and Fred Racine took up the task after a couple of games. Racine had plenty nd he quit. For a few weeks there has been no first team. Now Jake Field has banded together a nine and labeled it the Clippers and is out for diamond honors. His team is com posed of most of the members of the old first team and Brickley, the form CT Norwich Academy star has been signed to hurl for him. Felds Clip pers are on the war path for Jewett City, Baltic, Taftville and some of the other fast ores in this end of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

McCloskey and Peter Mccormick, the two Indianapolis owned trotters each won S2,375 in the $20,000 stake recent ly.
 Peter Mccormick, POS s-4, was right at Spriggan in the final round of the big trotting stake. He was just beaten a nose.
 Ben Whitehead the NIurfreesboro, Tenn, trainer, has arrived at Rockport. O., with his string, including the fast pacing mare Flower Direct, 2.01.
 George c. Bryce of Toledo, O., has been engaged to oficiate as presiding judge at the Marion and Tiffin meet ings in the Ohio racing circuit.
 Billy Andrews worked his good three year old trotter Bacelli, by Bertini, in PIP at North Randall recently. The youngster trotted the last half in 1.O4 1-2.
 Major Dickinson of HillanddaIe farm has booked some of the best mares to Joe Dodge, the grand young son of Bingen. 2.O6 1-4. owned by J. L. Dodge of Hollyrood farm.
 Grand Chimes, the son of Kentucky Chimes, owned by Black River stock farm, JOnesville. La, which was a
  to be very fast trotter.
 The well known Kalamazoo, Mich, horseman, Tom Williams, is confined to the hospital at Michigan City. His many friends among the horsemen hope for his immediate recovery Billy NJ, 2.O3 8-4, holds the track record for the season at Indianapolis. Will Sweeney worked the chestnut gelding in 207 last Thursday. He | makes his first start at Rockport next week.
 The Red Wilkes Mantua Maker re- gently gave birth to her 18th foaI She is the dam of nine record per- formers. The value of such mare to her owner is hard to estimate. With Doctor Burns. Jr., 2O4 1-4, out of it, the big pacing stake at San Fran cisco looks like a battle between The Beaver, 2.05 1-4, and Hal Boy, 2.05 1-4. These two met twice at the western meeting and each scored a victory.
 Frank Mayo, who is training the pacers Fox M, PIP 1-2, and Kate Mo Kinney, 2.l9 IA, at Washington c. H., | Ohio, expects to open the season at l COshocton, O., the second meeting in the Ohio raVing circuit, June 30-July 1 The Elwood, Ind, horsemau, Clyde | Kincaid. has bred his good mare Ruby 1 Patchen back to John B. Donovan, 2.1S 1-4 Ruby Patchen now has a l ially at her side by the good son of AxtelL PIP, and the youngster is said | to be a fine one.
 | That American built motor cars are | proving the best possible medium of | developing trade relations with South l American countries, is the opinion of 1 E. G. Willems, a foreign export repre- | sentative, who has just returned from | a four months trip through Central and South America
 Spriggan, 2:O8H, winner of the $2O.- 900 trot at Frisco recently and the leading money winning trOtter of the year, is coming East soon and should prove a big attraction on Eastern cir cults This trOtter sold for S700 last
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
Pitched No.Hit Game.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 25.-Dan Triple, the sensational young pitcher of the Indianapolis club this afternoon shut out the Cleveland team without hit. Seven men reached first base however, three on errors and four on passes.
 In the third inning Catcher Billings smashed a hard grounder through .Thirdbaseman Bronkie. This was the nearest the visitors came to a hit. The official scorer gave Bronkie an error. Tipple has pitcher ten flames this sea- son and won all. Big league scouts watched his performance today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
RrookIyn {. PhiIa.. 2.

Philadelphia, June 25.- Philadel- phia failed to overcome the lead which Brooklyn secured in the first inning today and the latter won, to 2. In the opening session the visitors piled up three runs on doubles by O'Mara and Daubert, singles by Wheat and Getz and Bancroft's error. Their only tally was produced in the eighth on StengePs homer. Manager Moran was put off the field by Umpire Rigler for protesting when a strike was call ed on Mayer. who had stepped out of the batsman's box. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
American League.
Federal League.
Cubs Take Easy Victory.

Chicago, June 25.-Pierce permitted only one St. Louis runner to reach third base while Chicago pounded PN- ak and Griner for five earned runs, winning its sixth straight game, 5 to O
 Phelan with a home run and a single and Williams with two timely singles and double led the batters.
 Fast fielding, especially by Miller and Beck kept down the local hits. Beck was expelled iG the fourth for arguing on a third strike called by Umpire QuigleN Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

can makers began to improve the ap-. pearance of their machines, the marked difference in price of the re- spective cars soon had it's effect. Through Central and South America, the residents and motorists who ex- amined the new car in which I was riding, referred to 1t as the French Car With An American Price and 1 was made to understand that this was a decided compliment
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
Red Sox Won Easily.

Boston, June 25-Boston defeated New York easily today to 5. Ruth's home run over the right field fence during the second inning sent two men in ahead of him and gave the locals a long lead. Manager Donovan went into the box in the fourth ming after Caldwell had passed the first two men up and finished the game. Peckin- paughs hitting and catches by Hart ze1 and Hooper were features. The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
eiants Hammer Two Pitchers to Cover

New York, June 25.-For the second time in two days, the New York Ma tionals drove two pitchers out of the box before a man was found who could stop them. Hughes and Crutch- CT were pounded hard in the early innings and New York took their first home victory from Boston by a score of to o. Perritt, the former St. Louis pitcher, came through with a great game for New York, holding his opponents to four scattered singles
 Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

The attitude of Latin Americans toward the Yankee car, has under gone a decided change of front in the past three years" says MT. Willems. "The prejudices which retarded the sale of American cars in South American countries for so many years have almost entirely disappeared and American machines of all grades are rapidly gaining possession of the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Practically a carnival of sports will close the college athletic season next week. The Harvard Yale baseball games, the Harvard Yale boat races at New London, the regatta at Pough- keepsie the participation by many col lege athIetec in various meets and the many games featuring commencement exercises at the various colleges win wind up the year in a blaze of activ- ity.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
WiH Report to eiants in.sep+en,ben.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Junes25r-Announce- ment was made here tonight that John Miljus, a pitcher and Charles Sweeney. an outielder, playing with the Colleg- ians, a semi i-pjrofessional local team, had been signed to play with the New York Giants. The men will report after Labor Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League. Pittsburgh Cincinnati postponed. rain f Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia Q New York 5. Boston 0. .f' s- Chicago ., St. Louis 0. Etlb! E TauS-
 American League. Washington l. Philadelphia l.. Boston g. New York No other games scheduled
 Federal League. Brooklyn 12. Chicago 1. Newark G. Kansas City l. Pittsburgh 6, Buffalo 5. Baltimore g. St. Louis Il.
 international League. Jersey City S. Richmond g. Second garneSl Jersey City > Richmond 10. (Second Eame.I Providence F Newark 8. Jersey City 8, Richmond 5. Toronto 4. Rochester Montreal [, Bnufalo 9
 New England League. Portland r. Lewiston c. Manchester 9, Worcester 5. Lawrence 2, Lynn II. Lowell 2, Fitchburg
 Colonial League Hartford 5, New Bedford I2. Hartford 3. New Bedford 12. Springfield 9, Fall River 1 New Haven Il, BrOckton .. Pawtucket 8. Taunton ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

when the fast trolley team and the Nationals of Westerly, R. l., will cross bats. The batteries for Nationals will be Miller pitch and McMahon catch; for trolley team, Smith pitch and Kies catch.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
Philadelphia (N)


 (x) Batted for Mayer in 9th Score by innings Brooklyn ............ 8 1 d-4 Phalidclphia ........ 0 6-2 Two base hits. O'AIara. Daubert. Cravath, Mayer. Home run. Stengel. Earned runs, Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia g.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Spriggan. 2:O8A, winner of the $2O.- 900 trot at Frisco recently and the leading money winning trotter of the year, is coming East soon and should prove a big attraction on Eastern cir cults. This trotter sold for $700 last winter but the margin Spriggan would
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
Washington 4, PhiIadeIphia f.

Washington, June 25.-Washington was outhit by Philadelphia today but the locals punched safeties with Wye kOffs wildness and his error and won the opening game of the series, to 1. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
St Louis (N)
Chicago (K)
tx) Batted for Doak ir

 score by innings: St LOUIS 0 0 0 0 c c o-o IitcaSO . 0 0 Two base hits, Hyatt. Snyder. Williams. Home run. Phean Earned runs, Chicago 5. Sacrifice hits Fisher Doak. Good, Phelan Safer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Ban Johnson is getting peeved at Tyrus Cobb for the latter's denounce- ment of alleged signal-cribbing in the American League. Ban says he is gO- ing to make things warm for the Georgia peach before he gets through and have a definite understanding about this signed article business Let's see Ty stands about feet. Moral suasion will be Bans best method. So far as crimping Cobb in the league, Johnson should remember the American League needs all the Ty Cobb's possible in these days of any thing milk and honey
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Major Dickinson of Hillanddale farm has booked some of the best mares to Joe Dodge, the grand young son of Bingen. 2.O6 IA. owned by J. L. Dodge of HoIlyrood farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
N. F. A. Independents WTlI- piey

N. F. A. Independents, consisting of the Academy 1915 baseball team will play the State Hospital next We'd nesday afternoon at the State Hos pital. These two teams have met three times, N. F. A. winning the de- ciding game.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
Renoit siane New Pitcher.

Manager Benoit of the Taftvi1ie-tea dug out another pitcher to his string, Silverwood, he halls from Providence and comes with a good rep. having pitched in the inter-city league of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
x) Batted for Hughes in srd.

Score by innings Boston ........-.... 0 0 Q co New York ......... 0 o o O-5
 Two base hits, Meyers. Perritt. Burns. Three base hit Burns Home run Robertson. Earned runs. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
Poor Stratenu-

The Kaiser's dependence on the Milwaukee vote looks like the biggest piece of political sagacity since Spain II '9S thought that the South wouldn't ight.-Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
Athletics Ns. kickers

The Kickers meet the Jewett City Athletics this afternoon on the Cram berry. The game is scheduled to start at three o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
Trolley Men vs. Westerly Nationals.

There promises to be a fast and ex- citing game of ball at Gallup's field, Poquetanuck Sunday afternoon at 3 30
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
Looking for Entries.

c. v. Pendleton, Jr., returned here on Thursday night after being away for three days looking up motorcycle riders and horses for the coming events at the fairgrounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
CITY LEAGUE GAMES
Emeralds After SIuggers' Scalp.-West
 Ends to Play the Sturtevants.

In the City league Sunday the game between the Sluggers and Enccralds scheduled to be played at the fair grounds promises to be one of mus ual interest. The Emeralds are after
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

the game and will put up a great fight.
 West Ends will meet the re-organiz- Sturtevants who have strengthened
 The Esat Ends meet the Warriors and Trimmers the Kickers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Billy Andrews worked his good three year old trotter BacelIi, by Bertini, in PIP at North Randall recently. The youngster trotted the last half in 1.04
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Ben Whitehead, the NIurfreesboro, Tenn, trainer, has arrived at Rockport, O., with his string, including the fast pacing mare Flower Direct, POI.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Advice about betting on the New Lon boat race. First of all don't bet but, if you must risk your hard earned change, flip a coin and take a chance. It will be the same as using your judg- ment. Harvard appears to have the edge, but Yale has a crew figured to stand the gaff little better. Indica- tions point to such a close race let sentiment rule if you must pick between the crews.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

French motor cars with their graceful body lines and advanced mo tor design had a firm grip on the South American markets. practically from the start. but when the Ameri-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

George c. Bryce of Toledo, O., has been engaged to oficiate as presiding judge at the Marion and Tiff1n meet ings in the Ohio racing circuit.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
SPORTING NOTES

McCloskey and Peter Mccormick, the two Indianapolis owned trotters, each won S2,375 in the $20,O0O stake recent ly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
MONEY.

New York. June 25.-Cal moner steady highh 1 9-4; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan l 3-4; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 1 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Grand Chimes, the son of Kentucky Chimes, owned by Black River stock farm, JOnesville, La, which was a double winner at West Liberty is said to be very fast trotter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
COTTON.

New York; June 25.-Cotton futures closed steady. July 924; October 969; December 993; January 1902; March 1924.
 Spot quiet; middling 945; sales 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Peter Mccormick, POS S-4, was right at Spriggan in the final round of the big trotting stake. He was just beaten a nose
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
Nationals at Potter Hill

The Natioals are booked to play at Potter Hill this afternoon. Manager Hughes is confident of victory and will place a strong team on the field. :,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

The well known Kalamazoo, Mich, horseman, Tom Williams, is confined to the hospital at Michigan City. His many friends among the horsemen hope for his immediate recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Added to the big improvement in appearance of the American car, it's reputation as a hill climber and it's general mechanical efficiency have made it a great favorite, and if the United States is successful in estab- fishing more extended trade relations with South American, the American automobile will have been the great est single factor in turning the trade balance in our favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
Mashinntnn fAN
tied for Wyckof in ninth.

Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ........ l 0 O O q n1 Washington .......... o o 0 0 o x-
 Two base hit, Henry Earned runs, off Wyckof I; o6 Galha Three base hit. Shanks Sacrifice hit, Morgan. Sacrifice flies Lajoie Shanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
That American buiIt motor

That American built motor cars are proving the best possible medium of developing trade relations with South American countries. is the opinion of E. C.. Willems, a foreign export repre- sentative, who has just returned from a four months trip through Central and South America.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

National Lea1us. Boston at New York Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
 St. Louis at Chicago American League. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. "a Chicago at Cleveland.
 Federal League. St. Louis at Baltimore Chicago at Brooklyn
 Kansas City 1t Newark
 Pittsburgh at Bufalu Other Games Sterling at State Hospital. Yantic at Westerly. Nationals at Potter Hill. Athletics Kickers at Cranberry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
The attitude of

sell for TOW, over that amount. could probably be a welcome gift to anyone.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

record for the season at Indianapolis. Will Sweeney worked the chestnut gelding in POT last Thursday. He makes his first start at Rockport next week
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

The Red Wilkes Mantua Maker re- gently gave birth to her 18th foaL She is the dam of nine record per formers. The value of such a mare to her owner is hard to estimate.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
SUNDAY GAMES,

National League, Chicago at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at St Louis
 American Lsague. Cleveland at Detroit. St Louis at Chicago.
 Federal League, Kansas City at Newark.
 City League. Sluggers vs. Emeralds at Fairgrounds West Ends SturteEants at Mohegan- Park East Ends vs. Warriors at Norwich Town. Primers vs Kickers at Cranberry.
 Other Games TaftTille at New London. Pawtucket Stars at Moosup. Westerly vs. Sachems at Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Score by Innings;
 New York .......... 6 3 l o I i-5 Boston .............. 0 4 S"1 0 0 x-g Two base hits, Cree. Pecdnpaugh Three base hts, High. Home Ruth. Sacrifice flies, Gardner Speaker. Sacrifice hit, Wagner
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
Pawtuoket at Moos,,n.

Pawtucket at Moosup. Moosup will play the Pawtucket Stars Sunday and the Moosup fans are expecting a fast game.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

The Elwood, Ind, horsemau, Clyde Kincaid. has bred his good mare Ruby Patchen back to John B. Donovan, 2.18 14. Ruby Patchen now has a fially at her side by the good son of Axtell. PIP, and the youngster is said to be a fine one
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

With Doctor Burns. Jr, 2.O4 1-4, out of it, the big pacing stake at San Fran cisco looks like a battle between The Beaver, 2.05 1-4, and Hal Boy, 2.O5 1-4. These two met twice at the western meeting and each scored a victory.