davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17
CHICAGO TEAM ARRIVES.
Cubs on the Ground Ready for Battle
Overall VS.. Either Bender or
Coonbs.

Philadelphia, Oct 16.-The Chicago
team, accompanied by number of re-
porters and rooters, arrived here to-
day
The programme for tomorrow calls
for meeting of the national commits
sion in the morning in which the final
details for the series will be arranged,
the opening of the gates at II a. M,
and the starting of play at 2 p. m.
The schedule provides that the first
two games shall be played here and
being an off day. If possible the teams
will leave Chicago Friday afternoon
and play here on Saturday, and. if
necessary return to Chicago at once
for game on Sunday.
Delegate of out of town followers
of baseball began to arrive here today,
one of the first being from Youngstown
have to take their chances of getting
into the bleachers.
Manager Mack of the Athletics had
no comment to make today as to the
outcome of the series. He said the
batting order of his team will not be
the umpire tomorrow. No changes are
expected on Manager Chances team.
It is expected that Overall for Chicago
and Bender or Coombs will be the
pitchers in the opening game.
The batting order will probably be:
icago-Sheckard If, Schultz IF,
Hoffman CT. Chance 1b, Zimmerman 2b,
steinfeldt 3b, Tinker Sc, king c, Over
all ..
adelphia-Hartsel or Lord If. Nc
Jnnis or Strunk CT. Collins 2b. Baker
3b, Davis 1b. Murphy IF. Barry SIS,
Thomas or Lapp C, Bender or Coombs
p.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17
MON EY.

New York Oct. 10 (Close) Prime
mercantile paper, IL to 6 per cent
Sterling exchange steady at 4.82.800
4.S3 for 6O-day bills. and at 4.S6 for
demand. Commercial bills 4.S2@1-2.
Bar silver So; Mexican dollars AS
Money on call nominal; no loans Time
loans firm; so days l-4m1-2 per cent.
and 80 days 4 s-4a4 rs; six months.
1-2Q4 ga
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17
COTTON.

New York. Oct. 15.-Cotton Flu
lures closed barely steady. Closing
bids October 14.19. November 1859,
December 14.52. January 1880 Febiru-
airy 1856 March 1870 April 1896, May
1898. June 1896, July 1898. August
14.S5.
Snot closed puiet. niddbpg urlands
Ia mi a.iddunE kulf 15.1ai sales none.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17
FOOTBALL RESULTS SATURDAY.

West Point 9. Yale 8.
Harvard IT, Amherst o.
Princeton s. Lafayette o.
PENNSYLVANIA 20, Brown 0.
Cornell At. st. Bonarenture o.
Dartmouth So Vermont o.
Syracuse II. Carlisle s.
New York University 3, Williams s.
Illinois 3. Chicago 0.
Navy IS. Washington and Jefferson 0.
Wesleyan II. Norwich 0.
Rutgers u. Swarthmore s.
Holy Cross o. Springfield Training School q
Michigan 6, Afchigaon Agricultural s.
Minnesota q, Nebraska O.
Indiana "a, James Aiillikin o.
Stevens Institute of Technology 2. Johns Hopkins
o.
Rochester 8. Union O.
Maine Id, Tufts g..
Dickinson g. Bucknell g.
Georgetown University 30, Washington and Lee o.
Massachusetts Agricultural H. Worcester Polytechnic
Phillips Exeter 0. Princeton Freshmen 0.
Hotclfiss 6. Yale Freshmen-0
Bates 6. New Hampshire State 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17

when Harvard won to at Yale
field.
Yale first played the Army in 1893
When the largest score in Yale West
Point connections was rolled ups to
u. Of the Is games, Yale has won
Il, lost the one today and in 1904,
and played to tie tames in 1897. 1901.
1912 and 1907, the scores in those
games being respectively to 6, to
8, 8 to 6, and to O.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17
eREENEviLLE wins FINAL GAME
Defeats Hospital to 1-Gives Bowen
the Series With Farrell.

The Greenevilles of the City league
defeated the State Hospitals Satur-
day afternoon on the Hospital grounds
by the score of ) to 1 also giving the
Greeneville team the series. The game
was called in the last half of the Sth
on account of rain. The Greeneville
club at the beginning of their season
got a poor start, but since they hit
their stride have been going some,
winning four out of the last five games
played.
Manager Bowen also has the dis
tinction of defeating the State Hos
pitfalls in their opening game this year
and also in their closing game.
Honors were about even between the
two twirlers, Mclaughlin and Bill
Austin each tanning nine. but the s
errors by the Hospital men helped out
in the run column of the winners Slim
McIntyre's three hits led the batters
The Hospitals one run was earned.
Score by innings: r. FL. E.
Greeneville 0 0 0 2 0-5 Z o
HoSnitaI n. n a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17
Cievelan d.
Totals. 81 9 "a II 0

NaIFT q
Score by innings:
Cleveland ......0 0 o e-1
Cincinnati ....-.3 % 0 IS
Two base hits. Egan. Miller. ". Mitchell; three
base hits. AlHzer Jackson; hits. Off kaler 4 in 8
Innings of Fanwer in IS. off w. Mitchell in
1-3; sacrifice hit. NJ Mitchell stolen bases. Hob
tzel M. Mitchell; double plays Egan to Altizer to
Hoblitzel, Pasker to Egan: left bases. Cleveland
Q. Cincinnati Z; first base balls off Fanwell q off
w. Mitchell 2, off Gaspar 5 struck out. by W.
Mitchell 2. by Gaspar g. wild pitches. Kaler 2; time
2.1o; umpires. oLoughlin and Brennan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17

Cincinnati Oct. 16-Cincnnati both games
of double header from Cleveland here today, the
first by 8 to l and the second to g. In the first
Cincinnati pounded the Cleveland pitchers hard.
and Gaspar in fine etftIe. The second game went
only seven innings on account Of darkness Young
pitched well until the sixth inning when Cincinnati
made six hits. which with errors. scored five
and the game. Scores
First
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17
GREATEST SERIES ON RECORD
OPENS IN PHILADELPHIA
Both Chicago and Athletics on Edge
for Beginning of BasebaIPs Blue Rib
bon Event.

Philadelphia, Oct. 16.-The great
baseball series the blue ribbon event
of the American diamonds. will begin
here tomorrow. When the championship
teams of the two major leagues will
meet in the opening game for the
worlds championship. The contesting
teams WILDE Philadelphia of the
American league. commonly known as
the Athletics. and Chicago OF the Ma
tionaI league. which is usually referred
to as the Cubs. They are not only the
champions of their respective organ
izations, but also generally considered
the best developed teams that the Ma
tional league and the American league
have ever produced.
Cubs Have Veteran Lineup.
The Cubs will be made up of practi
cally the same men which won for
Chicago two worlds championships
from Detroit in 1907 and 1908. while
with the exception OF i've PLAYERS
Pitchers Bender and Plank, First Base
man Davis and Outfielder,s Murphy and
Hartsel-Philadelph will be composed
of young men VINO have Joined the
team since the locals lost in world $
series with the New York Nationals
in 1905.
Each team is managed by a veteran
campaigner. Chicago by Frank Chance
vino will play first base and Philadel
phia by Connie Mack who Will direct
his forces from the bencn-
Two Stars on Injured List.
Injuries to players this month have
changed some of the early forecasts as
to the series. Chicago lost Johnny
Evers. who had his ankle broken in a
game in Cincinnati on Oct 1. Evers
is generally regarded as one of the
brainiast players on the diamond. His
place at second base VIII be filed by
Zimmerman, who is nearly as good a
fielder as Evers and a better batsman.
Philadelphia suffered Il greater loss
last week when Center Fielder Oldring,
who is rated their second best all round
player, injured his knee so severely
that he cannot play against Chicago.
Murphy a Fixture in Right Field.
Manager Mack has four players from
whom to select two outfieiI players.
for Murphy is considered fixture in
right field. These men are Hartsel,
Lord and Strunk, who played in the
outfeld during the championship
is an excellent batsman. None of these
men, however, has the same all round
ability as Oldring.
The followers of baseball throughout
the country look for the greatest
worlds series ever played. The ma
jority of the critics and the public gen.
orally considers that the two teams are
so evenly matched that it is almost i'm
possible to pick the winner. AS to the
batteries. it is conceded that Chicago
has in King and Archer a pair of
catchers superior to Philadelphia
backstops and that the Athletics pitch
ing staff is superior to that of the
Cubs.
The national commission has de-
clared twentythree members of each
team eligible to play in the series. and
Umpires Sheridan and Connolly have
been appointed to represent the Amer
lean league and Unpires Rigler and
O'Day the National league.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17
REORGANIZATION of the White Sox.

The White Sox have reorganized for
the season of 1901 under a new cap
tain and manager. The White Sox
have an average of 120 pounds. and
would like to show a few points to the
Laurel Hills on THANKSGIVING day.
Daily practice is being held and on
lockers submit that we are a clever
bunch of youngsters. We challenge
any team in New London county, any
team in Taftville preferred. (Signed)
S. *. Huntley, West Main street, city.
In 1910 fiscal year iMexicoS imports
were $97 428100 gold, increase $4,000
900. and her exports were $3.50, OPS 900,
increase $14, 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17
Cincinnati Takes Double Header from Cleveland

New York Nationals 6. New York Americans 4.
Cleveland Americans Z. Cincinnati Nationals l.
Philadelphia Americans 5, All Stars O.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17
offered Norwich R.ttors Their choie.

One enthusiastic Norwich hacker of
the Cubs was offering bets along half
dozen different lines on his favorites
Saturday night. He was willing to
back them to win the first game, make
the first hit. make the first rum and
also that they would shut out the Ath-
letics in the first game.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17

Cleveland
sRan for Mclean In 9Th.
I score
| Cleveland ...-..-. ...........0 ez

Hits off Susgs s in s innings, off Younk IS in G.
off Fanwell ! in l. stolen bases, Turner. Lajoe. Mil
Ter .. Hoblitzel Paskert. Egan. Mitchell: left on
bases, Cleveland Z. Cincinnati s; struck out by
Young 4 by Fanwen /. by Suggs 4 wild pitch. Fan
well time. 13S; umpres Brennan and O'Loughn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17

SWAMP Is ne Z, GO. -. Z e -.
D00T have kidney. 6voF -
NV bladder frou61o It VII
be found just the remedy you Ned At
druggists in fifty cent and dollar uoQnp.
You may have a samp2e bottle o1 th1e
wonderful new discovery by mail f1ee.
also pamphlet telling all about r. Al
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17
ACADEMY SPEED and SCIENCE WINS
Eleven from New London Manual Training Beaten Ia
O-Other Local Football Games-Greeneville Wins in
City Baseball League Final.

|, Porter, Hertz, Elliott Bcebe
Left Guard
Isbister. Gray, Francis
Center.
Herbert. Linehan
Right Guard
Kinney. Prentice (Capt.)
Right Tackle
Gebrath. Finn
Right End
Mccormick (Capt) Mitchell
Quarterback
Lawson. Coughlin Leary, Friars
Right Halfback
Swan, Doyle
Left Halfback
Smullens. yickery
FubacIS
summary: Score Academy IA. New London Manual
Training o: touehdowns Mccormick ,; goals from
touchdowns. Mccormick 2; safety. Doyle; referee.
William H. Shields. Jr: umpire. Mr. Aultnan tim
err Bert Bailey: Hnosnen. Havens OF Academy and
Francis of Manual Training field judge J. c.
Worth, Jr; four 10 minute periods
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17

THROWS UP SPONGE
IN 18th ROUND.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17
SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.
Post Season Games.

National League.
0 4 st. Louis J.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17


TRAVELLERS oIREE TOEy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
CITY BEATS FISH PEDLERs
Latter Sued to Have New Allotment Of
Stands Set Aside

The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court yesterday refused an injunction TO
Henry Sorgen and one hundred other fish
pedIers who occupy stands under the ap-
rsroach Of the Williamsburg Bridge, be
tween WiIIett and Pitt streets, by which
they sought to restrain Controller Prender-
CAST from making new aIlotments Of the
stands. Each pedler pays to the city %
cents day for the use Of space on which
his cart stands.
They alleged, through their counsel. Sell
den Bacon, that they had been illegally de-
prived Of the stands allotted to them by
the Bridge Commissioners in 1904, and COM
poIled TO take less desirable places for their
carts, being supplanted by men Of GER
tain political party"
There is no politics in this said Dudley
Field Malone. Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci, who defended the case for the Con-
troIler. Mr.. Prendergast had to change
things to stamp out system of petty
graft To make it absolutely fair TO all the
Controller made new allotment Of stands
by a drawing. and each dealer got the
place according to the number he drew"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
MORE POWER TO DRISC0LL
Can Make Arrests on Charges OF
Short Weight or Measure.

The starting Of the crusade against the
use Of short barrels for potatoes, the
pushing Of the warfare against milk cans
with dents, and the granting Of police pow
ers to himself and his inspectors We're
few Of the activities reported by Commits
eioner Driscou of the Department OF
Weights and Measures yesterday
In a letter sent 10 all marketTnen the
Commissioner said that his inspectors nae
been unable 10 find a single barrel used Tor
potatoes which was Of the size required ny
law. He asks them to see him about IL on
Tuesday at p m
This seems TO be another so-called trade
custom. declared the Commissioner in
talking of the matter, but It is interesting
70 note that in our researches We had been
unable TO find a trade custom which oper-
atas in the interest OF the consumer 10
understand the viciousness Of this so-caIIed
trade. custom you have only 20 picture d
r,iclzpocket on trial for attempted larceny,
ser+i7a, I'D as a defence that the ACT OF
,.7t+tug his hand in the pocket OF d
stranger was g trade CUSTOM ana l-1eI t.
fore he was innocent
Some time ago Commissioner Drlscoll
called upon the wholesale milk dealers u
exnlain why so-caIled forty-quart cans
something's contained only thirty-eiGlt
C,.,arrs or less. They explained that II was
,71a to the dents. for which they were not -
er,oneibIe Yesterday Commissioner DrlscolI
sent letters 20 the various traffic manager
asking that they give instructions loI 1li7
laraf1,l handling Of milk cans IN the future
The possession Of police power by ON.
missioner DriscoI and his inspectors WI
ba of great Advantage, as heretofore 'Hey
have had to summon policeman - iI[-ri3
gI arrest. ana rot infrequentiy Inc 0N-i'--'
e-or avav IA the meantime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
CURT|SS MAKES A CALL
Continued from FIRST page

will make an ATTEMPT to fly The speed
race over the ffty-mile course There Is
already a little quiet betting between ths
admirers of the different planes. bat ti1s
odds seem 70 be in favor Of Curti5s.
whose machine up 20 the present time
has appeared to be the faster.
All the Aero Club officials here were
suTprised>at CUrtiss's social cali on Lieu
tenant WillOughby. They believed that
it would be impossible for him 20 start
again until he had some Of his ma
chinists on. hand 70 help him
But on his return he assured them
that all that while il was a little easier
10 start when there were people 20 hold
his machine and to give il a little added
impetus, it was quite possible for him TO
get along withou= any such aid
Why, have stopped anC started any
number OF times when / have been by
myself" he said When I came down
from Albany I stopped and started with
out any aid at all II is not difficult. for
the plane is on wheels. and IL I have a
fairly good place in which 20 run for
few yards everything is lovely"
About the only one who did not seem
to be alarmed at CurtisE's long absence
was his wife, who stood on the incline
at the Ocean Pier and smiled every time
people asked her what had become Of
her husband She was apparently not at
all concerned. and sure that he would
turn UP all in good time and IN good
shape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
ACCUSED OF BAD FAITH
Appellate Division Hits Park
Commissions Higgins.

An Injunction was issued by the Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court yester-
day against Thomas J. Higgins. Commits
stoner Of Parks for The Bronx, restraining
him from depriving Bernard Gredinger and
his wife, Fannie b Gre6inger, Of the use of
certain privileges in Crotona Park which
they leased for five years in December, 1893.
Csredinger had expended $500 in repairs
and improvements to the leased buildings.
it is contended, when. on April Z, 1910, the
Park Commissioner ordered him TO get out
Of the park, as he intended to demolish the
buildings for park improvements.
In reversing Justice Whitney. of Special
Term. who vacated temporary injunction
granted by Justice Greenbaum In the SD
prerne Court Justice Laughlin, of the Ap-
pellate Division, says:
1T Is not shown that any plan for I'M
provement of the park which requires that
these buildings be demolished has been
made or even that the Commissioner or
Public Parks has determined upon a plan
of improvements. and there is evidence
tending to show that the contemplated &C
ton of the Park Commissioner is not In
good faith with a view to improving the
park, but that. on the contrary. he Is
actuated by bad faith and i'll feeling toward
one of the plaintiffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
TO ENLARGE SOCIAL WORK
-7riversaIist Young People Have Busy
Oav in Convention.

The morning session Of the convention OF
the Young Peoples Union, held at the
ll,,,-cb ~ the Divine Paternity yesterday
rs davoted 10 receiving contributions 10
he missionary fund. The total amount
subscribed was $3.50, which is the largest
e,,,n eyer given 10 the union for the pur-
pose. ,..,a, -,
The session was opened by devotional ex-
ercises. led by Miss Maud T CleaYes' OF
Maine Harry z. Childs, the president,
road the report Of the committee on OF
9c,a1 reports and recommendations
The convention decided 10 appoint
.,,,,..rintendenr. who should have full con-
,ro1 Of the work Of the social service com
,,iesion. each local union being instructed
- anpotrlt a committee TO carry on the
,,-o-lr IN its own district
i was the opinion Of the convention that
-, .,,,,tor could be made the great mission
49, body Of the Cniversalist Church II
,,.ork I'm the future could De carried on IN
H. Same spirit that had characterized IL
In the past tn,
IT,, afternoon session was taken up with
-. r+ate officers conference, conducted by
I7ol,ert w. Hill, and the mission study relay
,,,,ference. conducted by Miss Jennie L.
r-1lts and Miss Mary L. Ballou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
FOR AIR PASSENGERS HERE
Inventor Building Large Airship
at Rochester.
& Underwood, New York;
by Telegraph TO The Tribune ]


Rochester, July S.-John F. Cooley. an
inventor, is in Rochester arranging for
the construction of q large airship,
which. if the trial tests prove successful,
will be used in transporting passengers
in New York City. Mr.. Cooley has been
in Rochester for several days, and has
secured quarters on the Baker farm
about two miles south Of the city and
about opposite the works Of the Roches-
ter Aero Club, on the GeneSee River,
and, with the assistance Of the members
of the club, he is constructing a flying
machine which he says will be larger
than any similar machine in the world.
The airship resembles a boat Mr..
Cooley is confident that it will be
success, although persons who have in
spected the framework are of the opin-
ion that it is too bulky to sail smoothly
and safely through the air. He has not
vet fully determined about the seating
capacity of the craft, which will have
trial flight at the Police Field the latter
part of this month, provided Mr.. Cooley
is able to complete it by that time.
Three flying machines, one biplane and
two monopIanes, are in course Of con-
struction at the Rochester Aero Club
wards. but public interest is centred in
Mr. Cooley's machine, as it is the first
passenger carrying airship to be seen in
Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
FOUR FLY AT GARDEN CITY
Harmon, Baldwin, Russell and
Nyouist Test Machines.

Garden City. Long Island. July S--Four
aviators made flights here this evening.
Clifford B. Harmon was one of those to go
up, and Captain Thomas Baldwin also flew
for q few minutes. but the most of the
spectators missed seeing them, as they did
not come out until it was almost dark
Harmon tried the new fin his mechanics
have fixed to the rudder of his machine,
and which, in theory, should enable him to
make sharper turns. He flew about ten
miles in all ct a height of forty feet, turn
ing and twisting. He expressed himself as
pleased with the fin, but later gave some
directions to his helpers as TO a different
placing.
Captain Baldwin, whose machine was
damaged at Troy last week. has It In good
shape once more, and made a few trial
flights this evening to test its workings.
He did not go high. or far. but simply
SKINNED along ten feet above the earth.
manipulating his planes to test them.
George F. Russell, who Is improving in
the handling of his machine, was out for a.
long time, but made no long flights. or
high ones. Landing. he had a narrow es-
cape from Tnishap. AS he was sweeping
down in front Of the sheds he saw he
would smash into the machine Of Frank
Van Ander. which had just been run out
from under cover. He set his plane for
mounting and shot upward, missing the
Van Anden machine by few inches and
Just clearing the top Of the wire fence
which now guards the sheds.
Charles Nyquist. mechanic for Van An
der. then tried out that machine He made
two laps of the course at g. height OF ten
to fifteen feet. but IN landing broke a mag
neto bolt and snapped his propeller.
Joe" Seymour joined the aviation colony
this evening He says his machine will ar
rive tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
REAL ESTATE MAN KILLED
7bon1as Kennedy's Skull Fract-
red When Thrown from Auto.
paTROLMAN BADLY INJURED
Machine Running Down Hill Hits
sowlder, Throwing Four Men
in Road at Tarrytown.

--..-,es Kennedy, real estate broker.
y 521 Vest 1S2d street, died in the
-,--o,r7 Hospital last evening from a
.,--e5 skull and other injuries which he
- when thrown from an automobile
.be end OF Arcn Hin in Tarrytown yes
afternoon. In the hospital is Patrol
- Thomas Mccormick, Of the New York
80 T0eua-tment, who is expected to die
-, An injury 10 the head which he SUI
.o-ed 81 the same time.
large touring car fl which Mr.. Ken
- Mccormick. John P. Scanlon, OF the
- Pavnaste-'s Office, and q chauffeur
- riding was running down the hill
r., As i reached : large stone arch
..- which runs part OF the old Croton
,,,,as,,cr and directly in front OF the es-
90 a William Rockefeller. z rear wheel
r--,,k 2 large bowlder- The machine was
tn-led into the air and then turned COM
-le,elv around and the four men were
-b-ovn 70 the road Mccormick and Ken
,asx were unconscious.
scanlon. who was cut on the head, and
,be chauffeur. who escaped injury, rose 10
4bei- feet and haneds q passing automo-
bile In The machine was 3 Tarrytown doc
t,- who hurried the two unconscious men
fo,Ir5 that nothing could be done for Ken
nedr. The surgeons turned their efforts
-ausrd saving NcCoru1ick's life but they
feared that he would not recover from his
ir4u-ies ! priest administered the last
-,res OF The Catholic Church TO Kennedy
spd Mccormick IL the hospital
The automobile was on the way back
e New York from the Croton Dam. where
NJ. Scaaion had gone 10 pay of the men
working there. Mccormick was in the
us-ry 10 guard the money. Mr.. Kennedy,
who was q close friend Of Mr.. Scanlon,
vas with the party for q pleasure trip.
Word OF the accident reached Mrs Ken
nedy last night She is very III, but she
called Up the Ta-Tytown Hospital TO in
6,l.-e about her husband's condition. and
The doctors, fearing 10 excite her, said
mat Nfr. kennedy was all right. When
seen a. her home Mrs Kennedy said that
she expected her husband TO return. She
late- decided 10 so TO TaTytown, though
friends tried 70 dissuade her from attempt
liz The trip.