davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1920-11-09
VINSKI PRIDELEK MA
SPANSKEM.

Madrid, Spanska. = Vinska tr-
ta ie letos ma spanskem izredno
dobro obrodila in raeuna Sc, da DO
pridelek znasal najmanJ "a oo'-
O5O,OOO gallon wee nego V zadnJen
letu.
Vlada uradno napoveduje, da
bo pridelek grojzdja znasal sku-
pai 8.375, 100000 funtov, ki DO da-
10 okoli COZ, 100000 gallon vina.
Glavni vinski kraji ma Spa1-
skem 50 provincije Barcelona,
Tarragona. Ciudad-Real, Toledo,
Valencia, Alicante in AlmerBa.
Glas svobode., 1920-11-09
NARocNIKoM v OHIO IN PA.

naznaniamo, da potuje sedaj pc
vshodnem delu drzave Ohio mas
zastopnik Anton Jankovic, ki ie
pooblaseen pobirati naroenino "a
mas list in vse drugo. IL Ohio obi
de potem v Pennsylvania.
Prosimo vse, da mu gredo koli-
kor mogoce ma roko.
Glas svobode., 1920-11-09
STRAH PRED BOLJSEVISKIMI
SPIJONI.

Rotterdam, s. nov. - RuSka
boliseviSka vlada je napravila tr-
den sklep, ola poslje cimnajvet
svojih "misjonarjev" in agentov
V Zdruzene drzave, dokazujejo
dokazi, katere so zbrali ameriSki
diplomatiGni oficijali V Evropi.
Spijonski in kurirski sistem
moskovske Wade premaga po svo-
jem uspehu cello nemski general
nj stab kot je bill malo pred i2bru-
hom svetovne vojne, Ma listi tai
nih sovjetskih agentov Sc nahaJa
mnogo linen, ki so pred letom
1914 sluzili Rusiji kot vohuni
centralnih sil, to je, Nemcije in
Avstrije.
Proti tel kampanji poskusa de-
lovati vlada Zdruzenih drzav pO-
moeio svojih uradov, agentdv IN
uradnikov, V tujih pristaniscih. '
zvezi mimi so ma Holandskem
| tudi holandske policijske sile in
ia, namreG, holandska policiJa j
ma svoji posesti dokumente, ki
kazejo, ola IRE sovjetski ruski vo-
ditelj Lenin ma Rotterdam kot ma
IolavnO SvntOVnO ZalOoO "a soviet
sko finance in propaganda.
Napravilo Sc je imenike, lli vse-
Ibuieio vec nego $4,000 linen raz-
nih ruskih "misjonarjev" in a
gentov in te menike Sc je postavi-
| 10 skoro vsak urad ameriSkih
poslanikov, legacii in kozulatov.
Sprejelo Sc je novo dolocila "a pot
ne liste in udejstvilo sistem, ki
Inapravlja boljSeviSkemu agitator-
ju najvecje tezave, da dobi dovo-
Ilienje "a odhod V Zdruzene drza-
i've.
Kljub vsemu temu je znano, da
so razni boljSeviSki agentje vse-
emo dobili potne liste in druge po-
trebne liStine, da so dospeli V
IZdruzene drzave. Ma stotine min
Sc ie vdinjalo na razne prekoat-
IlantiSke parnike ma katerih so Sc
odpeljali proti Ameriki kot NOR
narji. Znali so 81 presSrbeti ame-
riSke certificate. Trdi Sc, ola Sc
vrSi velika trgovina in da Sc ma
haja V Zdruzenih drzavah poseb-
ma vista tatov, ki krade potne h
ste in jih potem precej mastn9
prodaja tallim ki zele "a vsako
ceno Zdruzene drzave. Kar nj
lpotnih listih manjka, Sc doda 5
pomoGjo ponarejanja. In V sluzbi
ruske sovjetske Wade Sc nahajajo
Iponarejevalci podpisov in peca-
tov, ki so naravnost umetnikl V
lsvojem poslu.
Podkupovanje igra pri vsem
tenn Sc najvecjo vlogo in je obitaj-
no jake uspesno sredstvo. S po-
moGjo podkupovanja, dobe ram
agitatorji mesto mornarJev In dru,
gaGnih delavcev ma parnikih, ki
Iplujejo proti Ameriki. Ker Sc "a
TAXA della placuje dobro, je seve-
da jake mnogo oseb, Xxi Sc rade
dajo "primazati" Nekemu atase-
| iu ma ameriskem l1onzulatu GO
tovem obmorskem mestu V Evro-
pi Sc je ponudilo place 25O dollar
LEV ma dan, &c bo sprawl sest SOW
jetskih agitatorjev vsall dan na
parnike Xxi bodo odhajali V Ame-
riko.
Oni, ki 81 ne morejo ma drug
naGin dobiti dovoljenje, ola potu-
ieio V Zdruzene drzave, 81 znajo
enostavno pomagati S, tenn, ola od-
potuieio Kanado. Ko so enkrat
V Kanadi jim je igraca dospetl
preko meje V Zdruzene drzave.
Glas svobode., 1920-11-09

Narcotic Sc ma Glas Svobode!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
SPORTING NOlTS.

Connie Mack has under his wing a moundsman who answers to the name of Hasty. The chances are that he will be shunted to the bushes in ac- cordance with his name
 The National Football association is planning to send the soccer team se- lected to compete in the Olympic games to the annual National Amateur Athletic union track and field cham Dionships and final tryouts, which are to be held in the Harvard stadium at Cambridge on July 1T. The Olympic soccer team will meet a picked eleven in an exhibition game.
 Jess Willard is fast rounding into shape and condition for another crack at the crown he lost last July Fourth
 at Toledo. Jess is doing it on the
 Fatty Arbuckle style
 Look over the teams in the Eastern circuit and the reports that come from the headquarters of each club about
 the 1920 prosDects for 6 pennant win ring team and then toss a coin. It is the only way to pick a winner as the dope. now stands.
 Remarkable feature about fhn spring trs.ning camps of the biz leaguers is that the players never miss a day on the field and are always ready to an- swer "here" to their name when the roll is called for "chow." Rockies who failed to make good | under the big tent are being shrnted to the sticks, but while with the big s',6w they accrued enough dessert to allow them to cavort around the bush |
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
NEW YORK noNn MARKET.
FOREIGN ExcHANeE RATES.
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS,

Chicago, March 26.-Hog receipts 26,000 head. Market lower. Bulk, $14.0O@15.25; top. $15.40; heavyweight, $13.60@14.70; medium, S14.25 @15.00; light, s14.50@15.40; light lights, $14.6O @15.25; heavy packing sows. smooth, s12.5O@12.9O; pigs, s12.4O@l5.25.
 Cattle.-Receipts 1000 head. Mar ket 25c lower. Beef steers, medium and heavy, s13.35 @15.00; choice and prime. $13.S5 015.o0; medium and good s1115@11.25; good and choice, $12@ $14.6O; common and medium. s9.75@12.
 Butcher cattle. heifers, s7.50@12.75; cows, s7.5o@11.50 bulls, $7.50@ 10.S5. Gamers and cutters, cows and heifers, $5.00@7.40; canner steers, $6.O0m7,75. veal calves Gight and handyweight). $15.75@1700; feeder steers. $9.00@11.S5; stocker steers S7.65d 11.25; stocker cows and heifers N.50@s.25; stocker calves. $S.00@ 1125.
 sheep-Receipts $500 head. Mar ket, lambs strong to 25c higher; sheer steady. Lambs (S4 lbs. down), SITS @2O.5O; culls and common, s145o@ 17.50; yearling wethers, $15.25@ @1S.25; ewes. s11.Oo@15OO; feeder lambs S15.5o@1 17.O0.
 Pittsburgh, March 26.-Cattle supply light. Market steady. Choice $40 14.5o. prime s14@14.50, good $1S.5o@ IA, tidy butchers $12.50@13.25, fair 10.50@12. common $1050@12, common to good fat bulls $9.50@11, common tc good fat cows s6@7.5O, heifers ss1od 11.50, fresh cows and springers $60@ 150. veal calves $1s50.
 Sheep and Lambs-Supply 800 head Markets sheep steady and lambs high CT. Prime wethers. $16.O0; good mix CT, $14.25@15.o0; fair mixed, $10.5O6 l2.50; culls and common, s5.00@ 800 lambs $20.25.
 Hogs-Receipts 2.0o0 head. Marke lower. Prime heavy hogs. $15.000 1925; mediums. $16.50016T5;s heav, workers. sf6.50@16.75; light workers S16.00 @16.25: pigs, s15.00@1a I5, roughs. s9.00@13.75; staes, s9O0@ tS.75; heavy mixed, s15.5G@16.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

Exports of automobiles and parts. including tires and engines. from the United States for the governments fiscal year ending June 30, 1919, sur passed all previous records by aggre- gating $1S5, 900 ,000 The former high record was s14O,OOo.OOo for the fiscal year 1916.
 The first New York automobile show was held in 1900.
 In 1898 gasoline sold for six cents a gallon.
 brought out in 1900.
 In 1S96 Barnum & Bailey announced that they would exhibit a horseless carriage.
 In 1898 Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Chauneey NJ. Depew and John Jacob Astor were judges of the second auto mobile contest held in this country.
 There were only four automobiles in the United States in 1896.
 In 1906 the Goodyear Tire and Rub Der company made but 25 tires a day. now 43, 900.
 The first long distance auto tour from Cleveland to New York was made in 10 days. The first transcontinenta1 run from l News York to San Francisco was made 1 in two months.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
vest-Poeket Eassy On the School
 Teacher.
(By George Fitchl


 A school teacher is a person who teaches things to people when the are young. However, it would be unfair to accuse her of teaching them what they know when they grow up. She only teaches them what they have forgotten by that time.
 The teacher. comes to school at S:30 o'clock and when. she has gotten enough children for mess in her room she teaches them reading, writ ing, geography, grammar, arithmetic, music, drawing. cooking, board saving, crocheting, deep breathing. bird calls, scientific eating, patriotism, plain and fancy bathing, forestry. civics and other sciences too numerous to men ton. When school is out she stays be- hind with five or six of her worst scholars and tries to save the state the job of reforming them later on. After that sine hurries home to make herself a new dress and snatch a nasty sup per before going back to attend a lec- ture by an imported specialist on the ] history of tribal law in Patagonia, which the superintendent thinks may l give her some information which may | be useful in her school work some day. A great many lecturers roam the coun- try preying on school teachers and some of them are very cruel, talking i to them so long that the poor things have to sit up until morning when they get home to get their daily test papers corrected.
 School teachers salaries range. from $50 a month up, but not far enough to make them dizzy. On her salary the teacher must dress nicely, buy herself things far her work. which the city i. too poor to get. go to twenty-n nine lec- l lures and concerts year, buy helpfu books on padagogy, pay her way t Edistriet, county and state institutes and enjoy herself during a thre' months vacation. which her salar. takes every year. In addition tn
 teacher is supposed to hoard ava
 vast sums of money so that when sh becomes too nervous and cross |
 teach. at the age of 50 or thereabout. she can retire and live happily eve , after on her income.
 There is a popular superstition | 7 the effect that the great fnancier ca
 be found in Wall street and that the ather there every morning, but the l don't. The gather in the school-house ]. of the land every morning and as the : teach the children of the nation twiC e as much as they will ever remembe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

felt things getting hot. In recent letter to The Bulletin Manager Me Carthy says: The first game to be played in Willimantic, the second in Taftville, and the third, take notice, Benoit, will be decided by the toss of the coin.' Manager Mccarthy refused to toss the coin and now refuses to negotiate for the third game. The signs lof spring do not seem. to warm his feet. The Chronicle says: Tt is not likely that a third game win be played because the Emeralds do not fancy playing in Taftville." In regard to this. will state that as long as the Emeralds are afraid to play in Taft vile, l will bring my team and play them right in their own town. either in the new armory or on their own, floor with a neutral referee. The new ar mory is preferred. That is the kind ot sports awe are down in Taftville. Car the Willimantic sports meet this, ., even go half way, or stand before tbt sporting public as quitters? It look,
 like the latter to me. And the Cres.
 cents will claim the Eastern Connecti.
 cut championship.
 Respectfully.
 I JOHN B. BENOIT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
atest in Motor Russe,.

The latest in motor busses has ap- peared in Louisiana. It Is running daily in Morgan. that state. and car ries 30 passengers. all inside. and has four rows of seating down it's length
 It is drawn in a curious. but evidently efficient, fashion. The, front end is carried over the rear wheels of short tractor. these wheels turning under the body precisely like the front wheels of an ordinary motor wagon. Then d pole from the tractor extends under the body of the bus and is connected by a universal joint with the rear wheels of the bus. which also swivel
 In this way the bus is apparently en- abled to negotiate sharp corners. The vehicle has been provided by a large oil company for the use of it's workers in going to and from their homes To their work. ,1-. I
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
sAruRnAYs MARKET.

New York. March 27.-Sharp reac- ton among some of the more volatile issues changed the course of today's brief stock market session from a strong opening to an irregular close
 General Motors opened at a moder- ate decline in contrast to strength elsewhere, ending at loss of 15 points at SIS Stutz Motor, in which there are rumors of a corner" rose to the new high of sSo, but closed at an ac- tual loss of points at SIS.
 Crucfble Steel reversed it's initial gain of 2 points to an actual loss of q. and other motors, steels and rail- way equipments lost much of their advantage, extreme gains of to 8 points being considerably impaired in the profit taking which attended the final dealings.
 There were sporadic movements, mainly upward, in oils, tobaccos, cop pers. electric equipments and ship pings. Atlantic Gulf standing out for its net gain of points. Rails cor- tributed virtually nothing to the day s fairly large turnover of 750, 900 shares
 The weekly returns of the clearing house and federal reserve bank were favorable in their main essentials, the former more than recovering last weeks deficit of actual reserves, while the local reserve bank reported inn rressive gains in gold and total re- serves.
 News of the day bore little direct relation to the stock market. Reviews of leading mercantile authorities made reference to improvement in general business. although a note of conserva- tsm was sounded.
 The bond market was steady. but Liberty issued eased from their best AnElo-French 5s and United Kingdom Of aS4 were firm. Total sales (pal value), ss.425.00o. old United States bonds were unaltered on call during the week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
cARPENTIER- c DEMPSEY
 RECORDS ABOUT EQUAL

So far as their records in the ring are concerned Carpenter compares well enough with Dempsey. The lat ter has scored many quick knockouts, so that at first glance his record seems to be far the superior of the two, but when it is examined more closely, the difference is not so greatly in Demp- sey,s favor.
 There are only eight men worth mentioning whom Dempsey has fought. They are Willard, Misl1e. Morris, Full ton, Brennan, Meehan, Levinsl1y and Gunboat Smith, The rest of his record is just deadwood that means nothing. A novice like Gene Tunney could have beaten the rest of them almost as quickly as Dempsey did. Doing the same thing with Carpen- tiers record leaves Joe eJeannette Gunboat Smith, Joe Beckett, Bombar- dier Wells, Billy Papke, Frank Klaus Harry Lewis and Jeff Smith as his most notable opponents.
 Willard is the most impressive fig ure on Dempsey's list. of victims. TC
 offset that Carpentier has outfough
 Joe Jeannette and he did it when Jo'
 was great fighter back in the earl.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

diamonds with three inch crease around the belt
 The Philadelphia Athletics are not yet in last place. Funny thing. the Mackmen never crack under the strain of being in the cellar position.
 Benny Leonard is again being pes tered by Johnny Dundee. The Flight ing Wop" evidently is tired of doing split weeks and wants to hook up with the champ on big time.
 If Babe Ruth doesn't hurry up and get hit he will have a good many baseball experts looking for a job.
 A sport story from England says that an unknown boxer has won the bantamweight championship of Eng land. Now we would like to know who the really well known boxers are in England at the present time
 China has popped into prominence on the sport pages again. This time a story from the far east says that Chi nese girls prove to be better boxers than their brothers. All we hope is that this propaganda doesn't spread.
 Did you know that the horseshoe pitching championships will take place this year as usual? We'll, they will.
 If you are a wise guy you will bet or Carpenter. All the experts picl 1 Dempsey to win. That's right
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Haven.-According to the re- gently filed request of the Yale cor poration that university secures tax exemption in New Haven of s12,6oo,- 0oO
 New Britain.-The board of fire com missioners recently appointed Assist ant Fire Chief William J. Noble to be chief engineer to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Robert M. Dame.
 Wallngford.-The board of select men has appointed a large general committee of citizens to take entire charge of the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the founding of the town of Wallingford the board favor l ing holding three or four days cele-
 bration,. with old home week features l this summer.
 l Hartford.-In the superior court al Hartford Judge Lucien F. Burpee re- | gently granted the request of Receiver | Harrison B. Freeman for an order tC advance the fare on the Springfield and Hartford Street Railway compan,
 lines to 10 cents a zone.
 Redding.-At a meeting of the San ford school plans were drawn up an, committee consisting of David (
 Sanford, Jr., and Cholmondeley Thorn
 ton was appointed to arrange for tn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

part of 1914. It is true that an Eng lEsh referee awarded the decision to Jeannette. but every American. at the ringside, including Jeannette's mana ger and most of the English critics, was of the opinion that the Frenehman had shown himself to be the better | fighter of the two.
 Jeanette managed to impress the
 referee by tapping with his left more often than Carpentier was able to land solid blows. Carpenter knocked Jeannette down for a nine count and
 landed so many staggering blows that | to American eyes he was a decisive
 winner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
TOMMY MILTON WINS
 THIRD FINAL HEAT

Los Angeles. Cal, March 1s-Tom-. my Milton, driving fifty miles on the one and one fourth mile Los Angeles speedway in 26 minutes and 52-20 sec onds, won the third final heat and a prize of $5, 500 in series of automobile races today. His average for the fifty miles was Ills miles an hour.
 Milton led the way across the line in the final heat, nearly a quarter of a lap ahead of Art Klein, who nosed Eddie Pullen out for second place. The winner had held first place from the start.
 Roscoe Searles placed fourth in the final heat.
 Klein won the first fifty mile heat in 27 minutes, 10.S seconds. Milton was second, Joe Boyer third and Ed die Hearn fourth. 1 Murphy was the winner of the sec- ond heat, his time being 2 minutes, 27 seconds. Eddie Pullen was second Ralph De Palma third and Searles fourth.
 These eight drivers participated in l the final heat.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
All Showing Speed.

The Giants have a bunch of fast youngsters in the squad this spring and they may show unusual speed on the paths
 McGraw realizes the job he faces in his attempt to put over a pennant- winner. He has been baked on every hand in trying to arrange deals that would strengthen his infield and now he has about decided On using Frisch and Kelly in the places held by Chase and Zimmerman.
 On the face of it the Giants don't look as good as at the start of the 1919 race. That means they've got to be up and doing every minute of every game and base sliding isn't going to be lost art with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
SCORES LOW IN DAYS BOWLING

Peoria, IL. March 2s-H. Thomas and E. Votel of Pittsburgh with a score of 1269 went into third place in the two-men events at the American Bowling Congress here tonight Other scores were low today and few changes in the high standings were made.
 w Kites of Minneapolis with score of GIT rolled into tie for eighth place in the individual standings. G. Wessa and R. ZimmerIhan of Pittsburgh went into a tie for eighth place in the two-I men events with a count of 1250. w. Votel of Pittsburgh tied for fourth place in the all-events with 1883.
 Harry Gavin of Pittsburgh, individ- ual champion in 1913, relinquished his claim to the title today when he scored only 522 in the singles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

alumni union for Memorial day next. The reunion will be an annual affair.
 New Haven.-A woman was com hitted to the Middletown insane asy- lum the other day by Judge Gilson Of the probate court in New Haven who, according to evidence given. had be- come mentally unbalanced through use of a device which under the fingers of those using 1t spells out answers to questions.
 Miiford.-Clinton J. Benjamin, as- sistant secretary and assistant treas urer of the Southern New England Telephone. company. has purchased the home of Mrs. E. R. Griswold. B Governors avenue. and will occupy t after April Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
NO CHANGES TO BE MADE IN
 HULL OF SLOOP ABSOLUTE

Bristol, R. l., March 2S-Announce- ment was made last night that N. c. Herreshorff, designer of the slopp Resolute. which will contest with the Vanite for the right of defending the Americas cup against Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock " this summer. had decided to make no changes in the hull except for some renovation of the underbody. A new hollow wooden mainmast is being built, for the pur- pose of Tightening the sloop somewhat and shortening the waterline.
 It is expected that the Resolute will be put into the water within three weeks. The Vanite will be brought here to receive a new set of sails and winches from the Herreshoff shops.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

60 day bills s.so 1-2, demand e.s5 s-4;4 francs, demand 14.27, cables 14.25; Belgian francs, demand 1872, cables 1870; guilders, demand 37 1-Z, cables 'S7 5-S lire, demand 19.S2. cables 19.S0; marks, demand 1S9. cables LAO; gov- ernment and railroad bonds steady. Bar silver 126; Mexican dollars 96 7-S.
 lay, 50 day bills falling to S.S9 3-4,
 commercial 60 day bills on banks 3.s9
 4, commercial 50 day bills S.S9 14, lemand 3.93 1-4, cables 3.s4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
CHICAGO eRAIN MARKE1.
PicI,ups Take eame.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

NopecIdI to Ine bUIIellH.J
 The Connecticut Mills second team was defeated by the Pfckups by the score of IS to IS Saturday night in a hard contested game It was neces- sary to play two extra five minute halves in order to play out the tie. The Mills team consisted of the subs of the Mills first team and the Pick ups was composed of grammar and high school players.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
Exhibition Games.

At Nashville, Tenn:
 Nashville, Southern Asso. .. 5 g O Philadelphia Nationals ...2 4 1 Hodge, Dodd and Kohlbecl1er. Jon nard; Betts, Cantwille and Withrow
 At New Orleans:
 New York Nationals .........5 514 0 Boston Americans .... .. g 1
 Toney, Nehf, Smith and Mccarthy; Jones. .Karr and Walters
 At Hot Springs, Ark:
 Pittsburgh Nationals ..... 12 8 Little Rock. Southern . z F 2 Fender, Eberhardt, Steineder, Man grum and Haeffner, Lee; Fields, Mas ters, Knight and Brottem, Morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
Liahts of All Ranas

New York. March 2S.-No one na- tionality has corner on the light weights. Here are some of the best ones of this class: Benny Leonard Hebrew; Freddie Welsh, English: i:
 Willie Ritchie, Italian: Ad Woigast, German; Joe Cans, negro; Battling Nelson, Dane, and Jack McAuliff, Irish.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
West Defeated the East.

Berkeley. Cal. March 28.-The west
 defeated the east in the intersectional tennis series for women when Miss Helen Baker of San Francisco won the fifth and deciding match today from Mrs. George Wightman. of Boston, na- tional woman champion, 2-6. 6-1, 6-4,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

they figure out new ways Of dIvidzEk $45 into a months board. a new dfILs trip to the county seat, a. pair- pf shoes. two entertainment tickets, an insurance assessment and a deposit in the savings bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
COTTON.

New York, March 27:--Cotton fiji lures opened steady. May sS.3S. July S5.5o, October 32.O5, December s1.26, January 30.55.
 New York, March 27.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady. May 3S.47, July S5.73, October 3214, December 31.S3, January 30.sS.
 New York. March 27-Cotton spot steady, middlinN ALSO.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
That Third Game.

The following letter was received by the Sporting Editor of The Bulletin in regard to the. Crescents- Emeralds basketball series:
 3, 2s, 20. Sporting Editor, Bulletin, Norwich, Conn:
 Just as was expected of Manager Mccarthy of the Emeralds-the same case of "cold feet" he has always ! shown in any series he went into and