davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18
ADAMS AND MULLIN u
LEAD LEAGUE TWIRLERS.
,Mathewson in National and Cicotte in
American League Close Up.

When Adams and Mullin met in OPP
position on the slab in the opening
game of the world series between
Pittsburg and Deroit, the real leading
pitchers of the two leagues were pitted
against each other. Giving all credit
to Adams cleverness, it is fair to say
that great support by the Pittsburg
f1elders was an important factor in
bringing the National league tfwirler
out ahead.
Overall of Chicago leads all the box
artists in number of strikeouts with
210. Rucker of Brooklyn, with a poor
record for victories, is next in strike
outs, registering 204. Smith of the
White Sox is the American leagues
record holder. ia batsmen having sue
cumbed to his benders. He also leads
in number of games pitched-40. John
son of the lowly Washingtens. though
a poor winner, famed 164 hitters.
Moore of Philadelphia and Rucker of
Brooklyn are tied in first base gifts at
116. Morgan of Boston and the Ath-
letics leads the American with passes,
having issued 1913, Groom of Washing
ton begging the runner up with lis.
johnson of Re Senators and Beebe of
the Cardinals had the most Wild
pitches, each having been charged with
Is.
The following are the percentage of
victories for the first dozen pitchers in
each league:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18
PITTsBuRe sMoTHERs DETROIT.
Adams Shut Out Tigers, to 0, in De-
Gliding Game for World Champion
ship.

Banking the Detroit team, to 0,
in the decisive game of the seven play
ed for the worlds championship,
Charles (Babe) Adams pitched the
Pittsburg Pirates into their first
worlds championship and earned for
himself a place on the pinnacle OF
baseball fame Saturday afternoon at
Detroit. He allowed but six widely
scattered hits while his teammates
amassed eight runs by crashing into
the deliveries of Wild Bill Donovan
and George Mullin, Detroit's main
stays in the series. 1t was the third
game won by Adams against Detroit
in the world series.
II was feared that the strain might
tell on the clever Pittsburg youngster.
but Clarke took chance and started
him because he had no other twirler
who looked as good. On the other
hand the entire Detroit team appear
ed exhausted and stale from the ter
rife strain of GINNING from behind and
tieing the series three times.
BY allowing only six hits today,
Adams established an average of just
a half dozen safeties a game. having
allowed twelve hits in his first two
games.
The two twirlers upon whom Detroit
had pinned its faith in winning the
great series were lacking when the
critical time came. Donovan lived up
to his nickname by passing six batters
and hitting another in the first two
innings While this lack, of control al
lowed Pittsburg to score only two runs.
1t had a bad effect on the Detroit de-
Tense, and Plttsburg scored often aft
er that.
Jennings then sent Mullin in for the
fourth inning. as a last desperate re-
sort. but the previous efforts OF De-
49,, i
ped his effectiveness, as he was none
too steady and was raped for six
runs. Byrne and Moriarty were both
injured by a collision in the first in
ming and forced to retire.
Weather conditions were responsible
for the fact than the attendance fell
below 10000 The temperature moder-
ated trifie at noon, but the thermom-
eter lowered around the so mark and a
chilly west wind whipped across the
field and made the spectators uncom-
Portable. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18
PRINCETON SHOWS
STRONG GAME.
Defeats Sewanee, 20 to o-Long Runs
by Tiger Backs.

Princeton swamped the strong Sc
vance eleven by score of 20 to 0
Saturday afternoon on the Princeton
gridiron. For the first time this sea
son the Orange and Black combination
showed that it knew something about
football. Princeton scored eight points
in the first half, and twelve in the Sec
ond, the southern players being forced
to make a safety in the first period. =.
Read was the star of the Tigers,
making two of their touchdowns. A
So yard run by Read around right end
was a spectacular feature. Princeton.
besides revealing a powerful attack,
uncovered a brilliant defense in which
Hart starred in the backfeId.
Summary: Score, Princeton 20, Sc
vance o. touchdowns, Read 2, Dawson
l; goals from touehdowns, Wallen 3 :;
safety. Princeton l; umpire, ]. H. Cos
tello, Cornell; referee, c. r. Rinehart,
Lafayette; field judge, w. Torrey.
Pennsylvania; linesman, S. S. Feagles,
Princeton time of halves, % minutes
and 20 minutes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18
1000 CHICKENS
Mean More to Meriden Man Than His
Wife.

The Hartford Times says: A pas
sionate love for animals Of all kinds
was the basis of divorce suit which
was tried before Judge William S.
Case in the superior court this morn
ing. William E. Treat, now of Meri-
den, sues his wife. Eleanor s. Treat.
ton, but the defense put up by the wife
was that she could not live with him
as long as his love for his livestock
crowded out his love for his family
He has a love for animals" said
Mrs. Treat. which amounts almost
to insanity. When the little boy needs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18
ROCKINGHAM CRIMSON STAR.
Harvard Defeats Maine, II to o-sen-
sstionaI End Runs by Left HsIfbaek
Of Cambridge Eleven.

Harvard defeated the University of
Maine. II too, on the stadium gridiron
Saturday. All of the scoring was done
in the first half chiefly through the
work of Rockingham, the left half
back, whose sensational end runs were
features of the game. Although the
Crimson used the substitute backs
they were able to gain almost at will
during the first 25 minutes of play, the
Maine line during this period showing
especial weakness.
The second half developed mediocre
playing on the part of Harvard, while
the men from Orono braced in wonder
full fashion and repeatedly held Har-
ward for downs, twice on their one
yard line. In this half Pierce re-
placed F'rothingham and Stowe went in
at left guard in place Of West
Summary Score, Harvard IT, Uni
versity of Maine o. touchdowns Long
3 goals from touchdowns. P. Withing-
ton umpire, Harry L. Dadmun, Wor
eester Polytechnic referee, ]. B. Pen
dIeton. Bowdoin; field judge. Mr.. Whit
ing. Cornell; time, 20 minute halves
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18
American League.
HARVARD READY FOR ROWING.

The fall season of rowing at Harvard
started this week. The work will last
until Nov. 10, and will probably end
with series of races between the first
and second crews. Twenty-seven men
have been ordered to, report for the
varsity squad. The dormitory crews
will start a week later. The following
have been given orders to report for
the varsity: Anderson. Bacon, Baleh,
Beane. Cutler, Eaton. Forster, Higgin-
son. Hoar, Howell, Hooper, Jewett,
Kempton, King. r. Leslie. Loring. Met
calf. Newton. Sargent. Shillito. Strong
Trumbull, Waid, Waite l.. Wilmington.
Whitney. Noorhis.
Though only four men are left from
last years winning eight, the outlook
is far from disheartenins The veter
ans are Captain -Naid. Cutler Bacon
and l.. Wilmington. Paul Wilmington
expects to finish his course at midyear
and so will not be available for the
spring season. From the varsity four
oar Sargent. Whitney and Forster are
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18
COLLEGE foorsAlr RESULTS SATURDAY.


At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL. Brown g.
At Hhaca-Fordham 19. Cornell
At Ohio Field-New York University 20. HsTer-
ford o.,
At AIinapolis-yilla Nova IL. Navy g.
At Pitsburg-tlnIyedsity of Pittsbtrg 49, Bucknen
6.
At Easton-Lafayctte 90 Swarthmore 0.
At BIunswick-Bowdoin 9. Phillips Exeter 8.
At Worcester-HOly Cross ). Trinity 5.
At worcester-W Worcester Academy 81 Frown fresh
0.
At worcester-Rnge Manual Training %. worces-
ter High 0.
At Observation-Disclosures L. Hamilton j.
At Ann Alphabetically Of Michigan %, Ohio
stote University 6.
At Chicago-Chlcago II. Illinois s.
At Hanover-Dartmouthl s Williams o.
at Middletown-Wecseyan 5. Vermont ,.
At Durham-Bates 49, New Hampshire State o.
At Andorer-PhpsAndover 5. University OF
Pennsylvania freshmen 0.
At AmheSt-Amherst s, Tufts 9.
At Norfolk-Lehigh IL. Virginia 7.
At Nnherst-Worcester Poly g. Massachusetts, Agn-
cultural College o.
AZ KinGston-Rhode Island state 9. Boston Col
lego 0.
At State College-PennsyivanIa States &c. Geneva
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18

talenc The result was a complete
slaughter OF the Juniors in the lnIru
ana deciding game of the series, be-
Tween the lwu teams. f'ud sullivan
was the whole thing for the losers, get-
ting a nome run and a double, steallng
three bases and neloing his position
perfectly. Murphy pitched good
game for three innings for the losers,
but fielding errors behind him swelled
the score of the winners.
The superiority of the p. A. c. lineup
made it walkover for them and the
final score for eight innings was IS to
8.
n,h.. ,r.holo. ctnrn, L. rhnurn l,aIoru.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Price Movement IrreeuIar-U. s. Steel
Rose to SO.

New York, Oct. 16.-1O.10 a. M
The principal speculative stocks de-
clined sharply in the opening deal
ings. but advances in a number of
issues of secondary Importance made
the tone irregular Southern Pacific
declined / IA, Union Pacific l and
Amalgamated Copper large fractions.
Pacific Coast sold at q decline of 3.
Pacific Telephone rose ! 1-2, Rock
Island preferred 1, and Denver & Rio
Grande ga
II a. m.-The important stocks were
helped for a time by a brisk demand
for a number of minor specialties
which showed great strength The
Pacific stocks and Reading made up
nearly all of their losses, and United
States Steel rose to 80. Prices ran
off rather sharply again at the close
of the hour, Reading selling l 3-4 and
Union Pacific l 3-S under yesterdays
closing
Closing-The market closed irreg-
ular. Following a rally in which
Amalgamated Copper was conspicuous
with rise of 1 3-S. prices gave way
again at some point in the final deal
ings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18

shoes he will spend the money 10 shoe
horse. / believe he would go with
cnt shoes himself I, buy shoes for his
horse. think that he sometimes for
gets that he has a family"
What is your husbands business p
Mrs. Treat was asked by her counsel,
Joseph p. futile.
He's an artist-and very fine art
LIST at thar"
Mr.. Treat has now a fifty foot lot
in Meriden with a mare. a colt, FIVE
sheep. forty pigeons and 26 chickens
on it. He dreams OF having 1000
chickens before he dies" says his wife,
"and of being able to give up his 9TH
err employment"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18
GEO. A. DAVIS

I wish to call your special attention
to a new and very beautiful, exclusive
line of merchandise which have just
received. suitable for Wedding Gifts.
My goods are in a class by themselves
and contain many beautiful and useful
things which cannot be found any
where else. l have been careful to Sc
lect the newest and best and no dupli-
Gates. Before you purchase your We'd
ding gifts want you to see the most
artistic line of goods from the factory
of Mrs. n. S. Day ever shown in Nor
witch, comprising Opera Bags, Burlap
Scrap Baskets. Portable Desks, Burlap
Automobile Pillows, Burlap Pillows
with gold braid, Silk Stole Bags with
Chinese embroidery, and Glass Trays.
] do not hesitate to say this is the
most beautiful line we have ever
shown. We invite inspection, whether
you purchase or not.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18

as their choice for fullback on the
-AlI-American eleven, the Carlisle In
dams triumphed over the Syracuse
team on the Polo Grounds, New York,
Saturday IA to IL. Hauser was RESPONSE
Bile for all the points credited to his
team except the goal kicked by Libby.
Hauser made two touchdowns for the
aborigines in the first half, and in the
second. after the lads representing
Chancellor Days university had by
plucky work tied the score, he dropped
a neat goal from the field and furnish
ed Glen Warmers men witt. their win
ming margin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18

eligible, and there are several promIs-
ing men from the 1912 boat. II seems
likely that Cutler may be returned TO
No. and that Newton. who stroked
the 1912 eight. may be given chance
in the varsity. He is not so tall as
Cutler and the latter makes an ideal
man for No. 6. In that case Waid
would again row Z and with Cutler at
and l.. Wilmington at the stern
half of the boat would be we'll cared
for. The bow four is less easily guess
ed. Bacon is practically sure Of his
place at 4 and Metcalf, Sargent and
Whitney, in that order, would be a
likely combination for the remaining
three places. King, who has stroked
the four oar for the past two years
will undoubtedly be first choice for
coxswain. as Blagden has graduated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18
COTTON.

New York. Oct. 16.Cotton futures
closed firm Closing bids October
1888, November 1859. December 1869
January 1875. February 1877. March
1882, April 1882, May 1886. June
1880, July 1873, August 1912, Sen
tember 1852.
Spot closed quiet. five points high
err: middlinE uplapds 1885, /fniddling
gulf 1870; sales. 500 bales.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18

Johnson appeared to be holding HIM
self back all the time. Three times
only did it look as though he went in
to knock his man out; once when
ketchel landed a clean left hook on the
jaw that broke the skin and raised
lump: once when similar blow caught
him from the other side, and the last
time, when he ended the fight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18
rhe whole story is shown below:

Runs. for p. A. C. Gleason 3 ]. MCINTYRE. Nc
Clanerty 3 ID. Mcintyre 8. Galliysn 2. Bowen L.
Savage Shahan q Harrington 9. for G. A C. Jrs
Sullivan Walsh. Shea; two base hits. Sullivan Gal
livati; TIRE base HIT sullivan; bases balls of
Gallyiran 3. of Simcox l. hit by pitcher, j. Nc
biiyre; struck out by GaniYan 3, by Murphy /. BY
Simeox 2: double play, sullivan to Shea; stolen
bases Sullivan s. Walsh. d. Mcintyre g.. Gleason.
Shahan, Harrington hits. of Murphy in 3 innings.
of Slmcox in innings: umpire. McClaferty.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18
MON EY.

New York. Oct. 16.-Close: Prime
mercantile paper ga to IA per
cent. Sterling exchange, strong at
4.S2.9064.S3 for 60-day bills and at
4.S6.20@ 4S6.30 for demand. CONNER
cial bills 1872 1-2@4S3. Bar silver
80 3-4 Mexican dollars 43. Time
loans firm; 60 days ga per cent
and 80 days 4 S-4q5 per cent; six
months, "a per cent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18

The pari-mutuel machine eats up
your hard-earned cash with the sa-
voir faire of a bookmaker. but IL
spares YOU his sardonic smile. And,
then, it doesn't own the horse on
which you lose.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18
What and Where 10 Buy In Norwich
EDUCATOR SHOES.

A word to parents: Let the child's
foot grow as il should Children's feet
while growing require careful watch
ing Foot troubles incurred while the
foot is growing last through life. Edu-
Gator Shoes positively prevent foot
troubles by allowing the foot to grow
as nature intended by providing ample
room for all five toes and by giving
proper support to the ankle, muscles.
arch and instep
p. CUMMINGS,
~ Central Ave. Premiums.
oct14d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18

DOME Bush. Detroit's clever short
stop, declares low ball pitchers are the
most successful in the business. This
young man should know, for any
pitcher who wants to get anything on
DOME will have to pitch near the
ground. Any pitcher who can't pitch
a low, ball will find DOME accumulat-
ing alAbase on balls record. Look at
Joss and Walsh" says Bush. Both
of them are low ball pitchers, and
they're two of the best in the busi-
ness. You don't find pitchers any bet
ter than Donovan, and. he's low ball
pitcher" And what about Mullin :"
asked Jim Delahanty. Bush thought a
moment. We'll, there's exceptions to
every rule"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18
Hauser's Great Work for Carlisle.

Principally through the wonderful
work of HIauser who, two years ago
was nominated by many football sharps
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18
Electricity for Power
CHANGE IN PRICE

The price to be charged 10 persons
and corporations for alternating cur
rent electricity for power has been
changed by the undersigned to take
effect on September LIST. 1909. that 10 to
say, all bills rendered as OF September
LIST. 1909. for alternating current cleo
tricity for power as shown by meter
readings taken August 20-24, 1909, 70
have been used since the last previous
reading shall be according to the fol-
lowing schedule:
1 20 500 Kilowatt Hours. SC per kilo-
watt Hour.
Over 500 Kilowatt Hours. Sc for first
500 and &c for each additional kilowatt
hour.
EXAMPLE.
Number Of X. w. II. used. .. 1000
500 X. w. h. at cents. $500
500 K w. f.. at cents. $50. 1000
$500
Norwich. July 2s. 1909.
JOHN McWILLIAMS,
GILBERT S. RAYMOND,
EDWIN A. TRACY.
Board OF Gas and Electrical Commits
sioners. jyS0d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18

Runs. for PittsbiTg Hyatt Leach 2. Clarke 2.
Wagner Ahstein. Wilson; two base hits. Mor1arty.
Schmidt, Delehanty. Abstein. Leach. Gibson: three
base hit. Wagner; hits of Donovan in innings
of AIullin in innings: sacrifice hits. LeI4ach.
Wilson. Clarke. Adams; sacrifice fly Hyatt stolen
bases. Clarke O. Abstein. Miller: double plays Bush
to Schmidt TO Delehanty; left bases. Detroit Z.
PitsbTg 10; first base balls. Oft Donovan g.
Mullin 4. Adams l; first base on error Pittsbure
hit by pitcher by Doonovane BpFne. by Adams
Bush; struck out. by MHIlin l. by Adams l time
2.o5; umpires. Mestrs. oLoughlin. tombstone Evans
and KLEIN.
Final Standing Of World Championship Series
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18
EASY FOR p. A. c. NINE.
Took Deciding Game, 1s to 8, from
c. A, c. Jrs

Manager Miller of the P. A. c. base
bal! nine came across with a surprise
on the G. A. G. Jrs. Sunday afternoon
on the Cranberry when he presented
an almost entirely new lineup COM
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18
HEADQUARTERS
DENTISTRY

The dental business established by
my brother. whose assistant,I was for
many years, VIII be continued by me.
assisted by DR.. V. D. Eldred.
1t will be a pleasure to see the former
customers of my brother and as many
new ones as WIN favor me with their
patronage Extracting Csc and up.
nov19d DR.. CHAS. b. ELDRED.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-03

The following is taken from the
Grenada Sentinel:
IL is singularly strange that every
individual and every business inter-
est in our land does not wish organ
izations promoted by the farmers for
their interest, well. Why is it, that
when the farmers organize, there are
those that speak of their efforts, to
better their financial and social wei
rare. with a certain degree of derision
we are unable to understand. Ger
tainly, prosperity among the farming
classes percolates every fiber of the
business system of the country.
When the farmer is making money
every other calling and profession en-
ioys it. hence an organization that is
based upon the principles Of Justice,
equity and the golden rule should
have the sympathy of all, even those
that are debarred from membership
The Farmers Union has wrought wei!
The agricultural classes have proflteG
wonderfully by the order. But 1t Is
only in its infancy. The organlza
ton is as a great ship barely launched
out for a voyage across the briny deep
| The breakers and shoals upon Whlcl
the Grange and Alliance went to pieces
should be as light houses to direct the
pathway of the Farmers Union
That individual that persists in repeat
ing errors or refuses to utilize pas
mistakes as guide posts for the III
ture, is a poor craftsman and SHOULD
be listed as a noncompos mentis or
derelict.
The Union will not go the way o
the Grange and the Alliance and othe
kindred organizations unless its lead
ers listen too much to the song OF thu
siren or are allured into matters
doubtful expediency by those who ar
it's enemies.
We make these observations as
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-03
POSSIBILITIES OF BEEF
RAISING IN MISSISSIPPI
BY ]. A. Mclean in Mississippi Union
Advocate

BY ]. A. Mclean in Mississippi Union
Advocate.
There are great possibilities for pro-
fit and for permanent success in farm
ing in the production of beef in Mis-
sissippi. Beef production requires
pastures for the summer months and
concentrated or gain foods for the
winter or finishing months. Every
farmer may easily and should have an
excellent pasture on his farm. Burr
clover, Carolina clover and hairy
vetch are easily established and form
excellent early grazing. Lespedeza
and white clover are just as easily
established and grow through all the
summer well into the fall. Orchard
grass is an excellent forage plant and
if not grazed too closely will maintain
itself indefinitely in a pasture. Bur
muda and Johnson grasses both yield
large amounts of food. The former
is somewhat difficult to obtain but
once in a field it is unequaled in
value. The latter is Objectionable
from it's persistence, but in a perma-
nent pasture is very desirable. A
field we'll set with these plants will
maintain three head of cattle to the
acre during the summer and that
means from the middle of March in
an ordinary season to the middle of
November. We can porduce without
doubt excellent pastures.
In concentrated feeds Mississippi
farmers are most fortunately situat-
ed. Corn is an assured crop. Cotton
seed mealy is available to every neigh
borhood. There are no better beef
producers. On Cottonseed meal alone
we can produce cheaper grains than
the feeders in the beef cattle section
are able. By using good silage these
may be increased in amount and low
cred in cost. The farmers of the
north who have made their living
their farms and their fortunes feed
ing beef cattle have never had as
favorable conditions as to pasture and
feed stuffs.
Then too the climate of Mississippi
is especially favorable since it re-
duires the minimum of expense in
months. No barns are needed. Cat
aviding shelter during the winter
tie do exceptionally we'll on feed in the
open lot A dry place to lie down,
freedom from mud and a windbreak
are all that are needed and some of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-03

noss their rude power, their genius
for undaunted endurance comes tne
strength of those overwhelming I'LL
nulses that set America as upon
mountain top in civilization"
There are many meaty chapters Inc
farmer is not spared. He is tolu
frankly of his narrowness, his bigotry'
his impatience with acting in concert
for the common good. These fauits'
combined with the Vaccinations OIL
politicians, underlie the failure OF
every agrarian organization in the
past. Mr.. Barrett shows how these pit
fails may be advoided. Yet one chap
ter in the book is devoted to the sub
iect. THE Farmer Must Go Into Poll
tics" If we mistake not, this one
chapter will create wide comment. 4e
it is packed with sound logic and com
mon sense. b.
| Several chapters are devoted t.
sketches of state organizations and b
ographical sketches of leaders in tn
Farmers Union movement. The boo
is profusely illustrated.