davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS HEAVY
Trading Was Light and Mostly Con
 fined to Speculative Shares.

New York, July 27.-Important stocks, particularly rails. were once more under moderate pressure today, with sympathetic Eea aViness in some of the better known g. eeialties. Trad ing was almost the lIghtcst of any was limited more than ordinarily to the usual speculative faVOTites ha f a score of which made up fully sixty per cent of the days business.
 There was again complete ab- senCe of outside interest. this fact en- couraging the bears to continue their recent operations for the decline Gen eral news had little or no bearing or influence on such changes as were re- corded The last half of the session was characterized by absolute stagua- tiOn, with some hardening of prices at the close. Total sales, 252, ,0g0 shares.
 United States Steel was even more apathetic than yesterday and the ut ter failure of the stock to make any response to the company's remarka- ble earnings, together with the ex- tra dividend occasiOned further ad- verse criticism.
 Declines of one to two points were registered by such rails as St. Paul Canadian Pacific, "Soo," Chicago and Northwestern, New Haven and the cOalerS. The imminence of important developments in the railroad labor situation was again used as lever to depress these issues, few of which showed any resistance
 Mexican Petroleum, Texas Company and the motor accessories, such as Goodrich and Lee Rubber, were heavy with Willys- Overland, which fell aI- most three points to it's lowest quota tion since the change in the par value of the stock.
 F'euizers were lower with moderate losses in some munitions and equip ments, those speciaIties, however. be- ing. far less active than usual Vir- gln1a Iron, Coal and Coke and Allan tic, Gulf and West Indies also receded one to two points.
 Another break in German exchange WI With marks at Il 1-2 cents, the low est rate in several months. featured the international money markets.
 Bonds were irregular with more steadfness in Anglo-French and inc new French f1ves. Total sales, par
 U. s. 2's declined 1-4 per cent. the 8s and Panama 2's advanced 1 4 and Panama registered 3's 1-2 on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28

the first part of the next season, with. an unimproYed team to support him
 What could MamTnaux do if he was laboring for a hard hitting, all around club like the Red Sox. the Tigers, the White Sox, Dodgers, or one or two other of the pennant chasers
 The case of one Joseuhus Wood late of the Boston Red Sox, is a Very strange one, indeed.
 Last season the Smokey person. led the fiinging bunch to the October wire. He was the premier hIIrIer in the Johnsonian circut; quite a nota-] ble feat in a league that is cluttered up with crack mOundsmen.
 And now this au-star slabman ia iobless.
 Just before the gong sent the base ball warriors into the April fray Josepkus and his owned, one J. J. Lanniu, got into some little argument anent nazUma. It appears that ]. Jl was quite keen about pruning the $6.- 000 salary of the said Mr. Wood, whereuPon. the latter exuded a vail of anguish and remarked that 1dIeneSs was preferable to laboring for a paltryi sum like $9,OOO or $4,00O bucks.
 Lannin won't let Josephus work f0F the Red Sox, nor will he sell him. Other clubs, especially the Indians. hanker for Josephus, but T4anning murmurs, may, nay,". and there you are, ,& l
 Some persons have the idea that Joe isn't performing heavy chores this summer becauGe of Q Wobbly wing. But that isn't the truth. the whole truth, so help me Gosh, Yep. JoeaS wing aiIed somewhat in 1914, and also q tFifie i'll 1915. but despite that he managed to win 15 out of his 20 starts last year. {. <
 The wing was quite well. thank you, when the 1915 season ended and it is said to be in real working order now. But Joe can't fling it beoausei he sort of sassed his boss when his boss decided that he ought to work fflT, TaSs dO71ph
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
OIdring Made Homer With Three on
 Bases
Eases

Chicago, July 27.-Rube OIdring's homer with the bases full in the ninth crowned five run rally that snatched victory from defeat today from New oET. In the ninth Scott had the Yan- kees well in hand, though PecBin- paugh's hits-a home run and a sin gle-had driven in three runs In the final round Alexander was passed and Mullen, a pinch hitter singled. Scott also walked Caldwell filling the sacks with no one out. Wolfgang took the slab and forced Baumann out on a short fly. He then passed Peckin- paugh, forcing in a run and famed Pipp, but Oldring cracked the ball through a fence in left for the round trip. Bases on balls off Russell and LOEe-the former contributing two vii dpitchess also helped the Sox to make runs. A brilliant stop and throw by Terry Choked off a Yankee aIrly in the fifth. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28

Ashland club has met defeat but once this season. and as the Riverview club has not been defeated this season the fans should sec a good battle.
 Enot, who is proving a sensation, will be on the mound for the hospital boys, with Chase on the receiving end. Opposed to Enot will be Lefty Mo Laughlin, who is pitching great ball this season. Enot has pitched 29 suc- cessive innings without being scored on and is out to hang up mark for other pitchers in this section to shoot at, Backed up as he is by a fast and snappy teams he should find little trouble in handing out few more goose eggs.
 Some good games are in store for the fans, as the management of the hospital team has the Athletics of South Manchester booked for Aug. 5. The Scat Co. of Hartford are booked for return engagement, as are also the Taftville team, who battled 12 in innings to a scoreless tie with the hospital team last Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
FAST RACES AT DETROIT
Single G. Wins Free for All PaceCrand Chimes Captures Pontchartrain Stake of $3,OOO-BOx R. Showed Class in 2:1O Trot

Detroit, TATlch.,- JUfy 27.-Some of the best and fastest racing of the weeks l programme was seen at the grand cir 1 cult meeting here today. The free for all pace, headliner on the days
 card, went to Single G., which won the l first two heats and finished second to Russell Boy in the third. The judges | imposed a fine of S10O on Driver c. A. Gosneu for not driving oUL the third
 heat with Single G.
 In the first heat Single c. went into
 the lead at the half and held it to
 the finish, with Braden Direct and Russell Boy so close together a few lengths back, that only the judges could place them, respectively, second and third. This heat was the fastest Of the week, 200 14, and the last half of it was covered in 5S seconds fiat. Single G. led all the way around in the second heat and although press ed by Braden Direct in the last few rods, won shoulders ahead. Tn the third mile Single G. took the lead at the start and held 1t to the last turn Here Russell Boy seemed to have more in reserve and won in driving finish, with Single G. second and Judge Ormond third.
 Grand Chimes, although winning only one heat in the POntChartra1n stake of $3,000 for 2.15 trotters, got the decision under the old placing sys- tenn, having the best standing in the final summary. The winner of the Tavern Steak" at North Randall last week led all the way around In the second heat. Early Don took the first heat with little trouble, easing up at the finish. Busy Lassie and Grand | Chimes staged a great battle for the 1 third heat, turning into the stretch ! neck and neck. They held this posi- | tion to within a hundred feet of the l finish. Here Mcdonald swung Lindsay i out from behind them and pulled into l victory by a head.
 Box R. took three heats of the Hotel L Griswold stake, for 2.1O pacers at S2- | 900, with ease. He showed his class ! in the second heat, taking the going . easy to the last turn, where Valentine ] let him out. Here he left the field at ! least fifty feet behind and won eased i up.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
Brooklyn 1, St. Louis 2.

Brooklyn, N. Y. July 27.-BrooIzlyn played a steady game today and beat St. Louis, to ?. The locals took the lead in the second inning, scoring twice on singles by Wheat and Cut shaw and StengeTs double. Chenev's wildness in the sixth allowed St. Louis to tie the score DOaIl was taken out in the eighth after O. Miller singled. but Ames was greeted with a series of bunts and singles that brought the winning run across. Dell pitched the final inning for Brooklyn and was hit for two singles. but pulled through, two of the visitors being caught at third in trying for extra bases. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
Giants Trim Matty,s Team.

New York. July. 27.-New York won it's first extra inning victory on the home grounds today when NcGraw's team scored an eleven inning victory over Cincinnati, 4 to 3. Herzog walk ed to start the eleventh and scored on successive singles by Robertson and Kauff.
 Tesreau pitched six innings for New York during which he was hit Tor two home runs and nine singles and walked three men, yet only three runs were scored on him.
 TOney gave a fine exhibition in the ninth inning when Herzog opened with 2 double and Robertson bunted safely. kauff was DurpOsely passed. filling the bases with none out. Toney then re- tired Merlde on a foul to NcKechnia. Lobert struck out and Toney threw out Rariden. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
Harness RaoInn at Morthampton-

P. Fox of AIedford drove Andy Ash land to the fastest three miles ever paced on a New England half mile track in a 2.15 class event this after noon, taking the race in straight heats. His 2.10 IA and the 2.12 1-2 of Har- ry J. S., are new pacing and trottlng records for the local track. Harry J. S., are new pacing and trotting ree- ords for the local track, Harry J, s. won the 2.12 trot in straight heats, While the 2.20 trot was split into seven trips around, Jess Y, finally winning out,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
Ekwanok Golf.

Manchester, Vt, July 27-FGrst and second rounds of match play for the first presidents cup were completed today in the EkwanOl1 Country clubs golf tournament, the second match in which Gilman P. Tiffany of the Mo hawk club defeated W. Parker Seeley of Brooklawn, furnishing most of the interest for the gallery. The match went to the Fist hole after both had dropped long puts at the second extra hole.
 Max R. 1Iarston of BaItusroI, who captured the cup last wear, won both his matches today by good margins. other survivors are F. s. Worthington, ShaWnee, c. H. Gardner, Agawam. N. Wheeler, BroOklawn, and H. K. Kerr. Greenwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
Washington Drops Third to Detroit

Detroit, July 27.-For the third time Detroit, the score being ' to 4. Boeh- ling, who opposed Roland, pitched 9 good game, but his support was cratic and the mispIays behind him were costly. Henry was put out of the game for arguing with Umpire ovens In the seco1gi isning. Veach was forced to retire wRen a ball took a false bound and hit him in the face Harper replaced him and was in turn succeeded by Cobb. who has been out because of an injury to his throwing hand. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
American League
Eastern League.
Suit Against Newark Federal Lesuve
 Club

New York, July 27-Suit for breach of contract was filed today against the Newark Federal League Baseball cIIIb on a claim assigned by A. Vincent gampbell, player. It is asserted thar Campbell was given a contract last year by Patrick T. Powers, vice presi- ary Of $7,S75 and that the contract va 6 renewed last September for a wear with @ five per cent increase. The complaint asserts the club failed to live up to the contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
Sporting Notes

The CleveIands stin are minus Ehe5 services of Pitcher Morton,
 " Cobb leads hoth leagues @4H stolen bases with thirty.seven,
 Rouseh and 1TeKenchfe win be with the Reds, also Wade Ktlifert with the Giants,
 Herzag was hitting at a. .ee7 -elun when he joined McGraw'a team, He can do better,
 If Joe Judge cannot play ba1I agalr4 the Wrashingtons will keep Williams or Charity. young catcher, on first base,
 Jimmie Callahan has strengthened the Pirates to such an extent thaf the attendance at Forbes field is insl creasing,
 Natty. pever~ pitched g Sunday sarnss for the Giants bec9usa of reiigfousi scrupIes,. win he manage the Redsl on the Sabbath?
 The White sox have bought Riteherl Craft and Third Baaeman siekeriiinassj from the Norfolk club, They wagS by Ted Sullivan, = Clarence Walker is hatting ana It's hard ta make Bostan fans fors5 neIding eNcellently for the Red sses,9 sox9 get 6ReakeE but FYaller !a not aj pooF gabstltHte for GIg1ela1aFs atasss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
PhiIIies Shut Out Pfttsburoh.

Philadelphia, July 27.-Paskert's home run in the seventh inning gave PhiladelBbia the victory over Pitts burgh today 5 to 4. Chalmers was in trouble repeatedly, but brilliant field ing saved him. the home team making three double plays. Score by innings: ..1 % 3 o 0 o 0 O-4 ....2 o o 0 2 0 x-5
 Harmon, KantIehner and Wilson; Chalmers and Burne.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
Portland Wins in Spite of Rain.

Lynn, Mass, July 27.-PortIand de- feated Lynn today. to ?. in game that was played in a driving rain aft CT the first inning. Masterman and Gleason of the Lynn team Were both injured slightly on bases and had to retire from the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
Louisville Purchases KiIIifer.

Louisville, Ky. July 27.-Owner O.
 H. Wathen of the Louisville American Association team announced today tbe purchase from the New York Ma tionals of Wade KiIlifer, outfeIder
 who with Herzog figured in the recent deal by which Christy Mathewson was sent to Cincinnati. MT. Wathen said the deal was a cash transaction. He refused to state the amount invoIvedl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
Pittsburgh Releases Pitcher coffindaf-
 fer,

burgh National League club has re- leased Pitcher J. E. Coffindaffer to the Minneapolis American Association team, according to an announcement here today. COffindaffer was recently obtained by the Pirates from the ShiI-, Hcothe club of the Ohio State leag1e-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
ehortstop Mailing propped Dead.

Newark, N. J., July 27.-WlIlian D G[idj Mailing, widely known several :. "~s ago as a shortstop in what is ,I7'- he International baseball league 4 GT, ured de.ld of heart disease at his .II--1c here today. Mahling, who was i1 ora in Cleveland 37 years ago, was voted t.'e most popular player in his tlea.-ro n 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
Bridgeport Beats Lawrence in Short
 Time.

Lawrence, Mass, July 27-In the shortest nine inning game of the year
 in the Eastern League, one hour and thirteen minutes- Bridgeport deseated Lawrence today, to 0. Bake, led tie attack for Bridgeport, his home rGn bringing il another run in tka fourtl. and his single scoring two m the sixth, - Lawrence was unable to latham Houses delivery, Scores!
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
Boston 7, Cleveland s-

Cleveland, Ohio, July -.27.-Tn a game that lasted nearly three hours Boston defeated Cleveland, to 6. punching its hits with Cleveland's errors. TTm2 pire OLoughlin held up the game fifteen minutes until band ceased its music, refusing to allow the cOn- test to proceed until the 1a1sicians were silent Score
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
COTTON


New York;. July 27.-Cotton f1trTras closed very steady. October 1927; De 1864; May 1867.
 Spot steady; middIfng 1895.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
New York tN)
Totals 43 B 30 r

(x) None out when wnlnq run scored
 lz1) Batted for Tosreau in 9th
 Score ny Innings:
 Cincinnati . 70 c O Q I a n oe New York ....i Q . Q Y-i Two base hits, Burns. Lobert Hcrzog Three base hLs' Robertson. Home runs, Wiugo, Chase
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
Planters Take Bn+h Enda

Springfield, Mass, July 27. - New London won double header today from Springfield, to 1 and to 2. The locals could do nothing with the pitch ing of Hearne and Fortune. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
MONEY.

New York, July 27-Car nnonev steady; high 2 1-2; low 2; ruling rate IA; last loan Q IA: closing bid 2: offered at 2 IA
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
National League

National Lsauus. ,.ll.isIl n,5il9de1'4a Tt.ts'''rsh {. CIese g. East.a 2 Called end 11th inning NcH York 2. Cincinnati g. l1 inaingsJ
 American League. Detroit 2. Wasn'ust-n 4. Boston 2. Ccrg-gd 6. New York 8. C0a-g1 St Louis g.. p.H-Ienhia g.
 International League. Eahm7rc 0 NvarE c Lr'ygrHcr Z IuEa.af 3. T7rato o. Urro 10. Second game) No other games scheduled.
 Eastern League. NsT NcT T I"71 sns.o5rsIa 1.,5 ]. ,sglrss same} Itla'I.r j. i.uIluro 2. Ngr W E--ea -...L, 2 L,@sH l.
 kHoricaa Assncrarfon 4t 1tr,-. [,'S5' E. l....a4enolis 2 Girst gamel At hru.r7 CI.r sr Paul | fFirst came, har-t- C,.v :. st. Fau 9. Second game) At illwuEg. 1 lllurapolis S.
 s-uH-1 Association. At Atlanta g. ,'.w Orleans g. At Nashville l. Mtm-r-. E. Al Eiruiughem Noble 2. At Chattanooga Little Rock rain. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
 National Lcagu.. la.caF0 at Boston. CiuenuaI Now York
 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
 st. Louis at Brooklyn
 American League. BOs.1u at Cleveland New York at Chicago.
 Washington 7t Detroit.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis
 Eastern Lea1ue. Lowell at Springfield Hartford at Worcester.
 Ntw London New Haven.
 Bridgeport aL Lawrence.
 Portland at Lynn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
Chicago and Boston in ii Inning Tie.

SNiiSASO SHu 1SSLon m IT InnIn9 ies
 Boston, July 27.-Chfcago and Bos- ton played a 2 to 2 tie today, the game being called in the eleventh inning on account of darkness. Gowdy was put out of the game while at bat in the ninth for disputing a called strike by Umpire Eason. The score;
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28

Boston, July 27.-The defeat of C.. P. Gardner, Jr, of this city, former Mas sachusetts champion by c. s. Garland of Pittsburgh, the Yale interschOlastic champion, a youth weighing about 90 pounds, was the sensational feature of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
New Haven 2 Lowell |
runs. Score:

New Haven, Conn.,, July 27. = New Haven defeated Lowell, 3 to i, today. Courtney knocked in both of the locals runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
(sl Batted for Harper in 9th


 (x) Batted for Boehling in 9th.
 Score by innings: Washington .--.......O o 8 0 q q a T. Detroit .. .......-...2 0 2 0 0 c 3 y[ Two base hits. AtnsInith. Boehlng Yeach Three base hits, Crawford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28

tI) Ratted for Lavender in 10th.
 txx) Batted for Mann in 10th
 tz) Batted for Evers in 3rd.
 (zz) Batted for Wilhoft in 3rd. Chicago s.2 0 0 O 0 ooO o-2 Two base hits Zimmerman Fischer Sacrifice hits, Fitzpatrick Williams, Mann.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
POrtIand
Mnn
Totals
 nHW
(xl Rafted fnr Afnatc.

 Score by Innings: Portland e q 9 T. q Q q Q, Lynn .--.--..-.-..1 0 0 o 0 G-2 Two base hits, Burns. Lonergau. Home run MastcEman
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
ChicaHO Al
Totals S6 II 2- 7g Z

tI) Batted for Russell 9th.
 (lC1) BattCd for Love in 9th.
 "a Batted for Terry in gth
 tzz) Batted for Wolfgang in 9th
 Score by innings: New York ...--... % 0 0 l q s5-9 Chicago ......-...3 1 0 O-s Two base hits Schalc Three base hit Terry Home rms, PeclinpaUgh OIdIing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28

they received more money for their recent series with the Yankees at the Polo grounds than was ever paid to any American League club in this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
Springfield
New London
Totals 26 z 2l Il
Totals 24 3 2l Is ] LHA EatAna srr nn-tr1n


 New London ........... II 0 2 o Q O-s Springfield e. ........',O n 6-q stolen bases. smith, Rodriguez, Weiser. sacr- fee hits, DOWd Weiser
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
BrooklNn lNl
St. Louis CN)

tx) Ran for Beck in 8th txx) Ran for Ames in 9th
 tXzEJ BattCd for O'lIara in sth
 Score by innings: St Louis ...........0 o O1lo o-2 Two base hits. Beck StengeI Sacrf4ce hits Dl.E Pohnston, Mowrey, Cheney. Myers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
tx) Ran for Hef1ch in 9th

 Score by innings: Now Haven .,,.....O 0 Ol 0 01 Lowell O.. ...,.,..,O o Q n 0-7 Two base hits. Robinson. Murphy Devine. Sac rifce hits. Simpson, HeIsrich
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW

Brown & Perkins, ItiOmsS-at-LaB over UnCas Nat Bank. Sbetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames Nauonsl Bank. Telephone 3s-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
35 II 2T 19

4Obd15 SO L4-Zt 45 S'
 (x) Batted for CoTelesbfe in 7th.
 txxl Batted for RleDfer in Sth
 (zS Batted for Scott In 9th.
 Score by innings: d; Boston ...-..,...--.os Q 0 3 8so-1 O-7 Cleveland O. 0 0 O'1 2 "a Two base' hits, osNeiu. DaIy. Graney 'cardner Foster. WarkT. Three base hits, Howard WaIEer 2. Hooper, HeurtHsen. +'
 Fred Snodgrass is the Braves lead ing batsn3an. His latest average is 1900 for sforty-fonr games.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28

State Hospital vs. Jewett City
 Saturday on the hospital grounds the fast Riverview club meets the Ashland club of Jewett City. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
SHrIngheld
New London
Totals 32 5 27 I2
Totals g 2 27 l3

New London .........O q 8 I n n N-A Springfield ..........O o Q a i n G-I
 Two base hits, Stephens, Hearne, Rodriguez. Home
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28

Herzag was hitting at a .ee7 -elun when he joined HcGraw'a team, Ha can do better,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
GARLAND FURNISHES SENSATION

Vale Racket Wielder Defeats c. p. Gardner, Jry Former Massachusetts Champion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28

The Clevelands stiu are minus Ehes services of Pitcher Morton,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28

Rouseh and 8TeKenchfe win be v,fth the Reds, also Wade Ktllifert with the Giants,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28

If Joe Judge cannot play ba1I agaln the WashfngtOns will keep Williams or Charity. a young catcher, on first base.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28

Fy Cobb leads both leagues -4n stolen bases with thirty seven,
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-06
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