davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-14
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
HIGHER PRICES OBTAIN.
Greater Part of Day Dull, With Nom
inaI Price Movements.


New York, Oct 13.-Moderately
higher prices prevailed at the close OF
today's session of the stock exchange,
which was characterized by the same
firm tone on recent days. The gen
eral situation remained unchanged, IN
its essential features bearing upon the
securities market, and during the
greater part OF the day trading was
dull and price movements We're NOM
inal. vigorous upward movement
in the last half hour of the same de-
scription as that which occurred at
the close of the preceding session es-
tablished a higher range of prices. The
Hartman stocks, Reading, Lehigh VAL
ley, Northern Pacific, Atchison and
Amalgamated Copper all gained a
point or more. and United States Steel
nearly a point. The bidding for Read
ing, was especially keen, and It's re-
covery from it's recent pronounced
weakness gave point to the belief that
the demand arose largely from the
short interest.
Trading in American Tobacco Sc
cul-ieS was the conspicuous feature
Of the day Dealings in the four per
cent. bonds amounted to $5,S50,00O
Within the first ten minutes of trad
ing bonds to the par value of nearly
s1.000.000 changed hands at rapidly
rising prices. The fours rose from 80
to 81 ga. and the four per cent. GER
tificates from SO 1-2 to 80 Is. On the
curb the common stock scared Is
points A good deal of Importance
was attached to the strength displayed
in these securities and the movement
stimulated the general market. Trad
ing in the tobacco issues was based
to a great extent upon the belief that
the plan for dissolution and reorgan-
ization of the company would be filed
in court today. When the official an
nouncement was made that the plan
woIll1 not be flied this week. the to-
bacco issues lost part of their gains.
General Electric responded to the
decree of the federal courts ordering
the dissolution of the electrical COM
bine with a gain of a point, although
it subsequently fell back. American
Beet Sugar reached a new record in
its upward movement. The decline
in Allis-Chalmers continued. The five
per cent. bonds fell two points to Sc.
The lowest price at which this issue
has sold since the organization of the
company and a decline of % points
since May, when the high level of the
year was reached.
Largely on account of the enormous
dealings in American Tobacco securi-
ties. the days trading in the bona
market was the heaviest for more than
two years. Prices We're generally
higher, and there was a larger inquiry
for the more conservative issues.
Known movements of money for the
week indicate a further cash loss by
that the loss will be considerably
smaller than last week. Mank ex-
changes this week make an Indifferent
comparison with last year, the total
having fallen off slightly.
Total sales of bonds. par value, S.
3S2 900
United States bonds were unehang-
ed on call
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-14
DOUBT WHETHER McINNIS CAN PLAY
First Break of Luck Against the Ahletics-Stufys Wrist
Not Right Yet-No Choice of Pitchers Announced
Fans Camped Out All Night Polo Ground Gates
Spectators Have Whole Blocks Of Seats

New York, Oct. 13.-With the stage
set and the curtain about to be raised
OF, the final act of season of memora-
bic baseball, the night before news of
the series for the worlds baseball
championship between the Philadelphia
be epitomized as follows:
Both Teams in New York.
I Both teams are in New York ready
for the first game.
All of the A eligible players are re-
ported to be in fine fettle with one
exception The exception is First
Baseman AIcInnis of the Philadelphia
club. whose injured wrist is likely to
keep him out OF the game.
Tickets in Spectators Hands.
Tickets for the series. though still
to be had. are mainly in the hands of
spectators, who are charging eXorbl-
tant prices. The disclosure that they
had great blocks of the tickets pre-
cipitated a great row among the fans:
Vague charges were made of mail
robbery in the ticket scandal.
Crowd of 10000 Expected.
All is ready at the Polo grounds for
crowd of nearly $4,000 persons, the
largest which ever saw baseball
game. So determined were some that
they formed in line at the 81 ounds late
today, intending to eat and sleep at
the gate until admitted tomorrow.
Police Force of 25o.
The gates will open at O'Clock in
the morning and the 250 police, mount
ed and on foot and hundreds of the
ground employees have been ordered to
be on hand half an hour earlier than
that. TIL police look for trouble, be-
cause they have been ordered to arrest
T-Ead
late tonight that hundreds of counter
fcit tickets were in circulation.
PhiladeIphians Giving Odds.
Betting continued practically an
even thing. Many Philadelphia sup
porterS gave odds of 10 to .. Inc PROP
able lineup is:
New York-Devore IT, Doyle %,
Snodgrass CT, Murray IF, Merkle Id.
Herzog 3b. Fletcher SIS, Myers c, Mar
guard or Mathewson p.
Philadelphia-Lord If Oldring CT,
Collins 2b, Baker 3b. Murphy IF, Nc
Innis or Davis lib, Barry SIS, Thomas C,
Bender or Coombs ..
Umpires of two from KLEIN
and Brennan of the National league
and Connolly and Dineen of the
American league.
viii McInnis Play?
Will McInnis play? This was the
one question asked when the Phlladel-
phia team arrived here shortly after 6
O'Clock
Big Chief Bender answered as he
stalkod out of the station and tossed
his bag into an express wagon: Stutty
won't play; he can't with such wrist
as he's got Krause and a number
o. his teammates said the same as the
party rode uptown to their hotel Nc
Innis himself didn't know; but he
plainly showed some worry over his
X rist which has not responded satis-'I
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-14

factorily to treatment since it was in
jUred three weeks ago.
Connie Won't Talk.
Connie Mack was seen in a smiling
mood after dinner with his men. All
can say is that we are here, he said,
land here to do our best to VIM
will McInnis play?''
Il can't say tonight; but it is doubt
full He declined also to say whether
Davis. Strunk or Derrick would take
his place.
Who Will Pitch?
who will pitcher The question was
as hard to anyone to determine tonight
as the picking of tomorrow's winner.
There will be- no night before an
nouncement,'' insisted Manager Mack.
I'VE will go into tornorrow's game
as we have gone into games all through
our league season. said one of the
Philadelphia players simply resolved
tie play our best and win if we can"
The Philadelphians expressed conf
dence that if Mathewson went into the
box they would be able to get to him
efore the game was over, even if he
should puzzle them in the first few
innings.
Marquard Favored for Home Game.
In the Giants camp there was the
same reticence as to which OF the
pitchers would be chosen. 1t all De
pends on number of things, especial
~ the weather. Many OF the fans
guess that if it is a cloudy day young
Marquard. the hero of the seasons
play. will be put into the box because
his speed would work to more advan-
tage in the haze. He is more sensitive,
too. to opposition roofing, it was said
and would pitch steadier ball at home
than in Philadelphia. The veteran
Mathewson is the more fit, the fans
consider. to face the opponents on
their home grounds.
'.Ali the men are in fine shape"
said Manager McGraw, "and they are
going in to win"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-14
NEW YORK GIANTS.
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS
WHENCE HAIL THE GIANTS?
Not from New York, Surely, But from
Most Every Other Place on Earth.

Whence hail the Giants?
The IA star performers of New
York's star baseball team wo-- born
i'll nine states and come of many ma
tionalities. Each, of course, is a vet
eran of the diamond yet the average
of the players is but a trif1e over IS
years, and their average term of SER
vice in New York uniform runs a few
months over four years.
One looks in vain among the galaxy
OF stars for a native of New York city.
But two, in fact, were born within the
boundaries of the Empire State. -Four
of the other eight states have contrib
uted two Of their best baseball heroes
to make a New York pennant winning
team: Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio and
California. The remaining four find
their birthplaees in Maryland, Wiscon-
sin, Indiana and the District of Column
bia.
Christy Mathewson is the veteran
his credit. He overtops the second
man. An1es, by two years, while Wiltse
and Devlin tie for third honors with
seven years each. Meyers, the bgi In
dian catcher and heavy hitter, and
Murray have been but two years in
continuous. service with the Giants.
Herzog rejoined the team this year
but McGraw bought him back in 1908
and exchanged him two years later for
Becker of the Boston team.
Fletcher has been two and a half
years with the team while Josh De-
wore, smallest and fastest player in the
big league, joined the Giants last year,
although he had been purchased in
1908. The TWO intervening seasons he
spent with Utica and Newark
Larry Doyle. captain of the Ma
tional league leaders, is "a years old.
He was born in Cazyville, Ill, and has
been four years with the Giants
Fletcher. % years old, was born in
OF Baltimore. Md. Warren Pa, con-
tributed Arnes to the Giants. He is q
years old. Wiltse halls from Hani1-
ton, N. Y. He is %. Merkle was born
% years ago in WATERFOWL, Wis. De-
vore., youngest of the "A, was born in
Crandall, %, is a native of Wadina,
Ind Devlin, who with Mathewson
claims seniority of age in 81 years,
was born in Washington, D. C. Mar
guard, the $4,000 beauty, first saw the
light in Cleveland, o. He is %. Mey-
ers whose father is full blooded IN
dian. was born % years ago in River
side. Cal. Matfewson was born in
F7actoryville, Pa Snodgrass is a native
oe California, his birthplace being Ven
tura and his age % years.
Four of these players participated in
the series of 1905. when the Giants
won the championship pennant They
are Mathewson Ames Devlin and
Wiltse. Nathewson is the only man on
the team who was there when John
McGraw took over the reins of man
agement.
One Run Off johnson for Baltimore.
Baltimore, Md, Oct 13.-Thet ALL
Stars team of the Americn 1eaghe de-
feated the Baltimore Eastern leagoe
club today, to l.
Score by innings X. III. e.
All Stars 1910 22e1 O OF IS O
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-14
Unable to Beat His Record.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 13.-Close fin
ishes and fast time marked the races
on the newt to the last day of the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
association fall meeting. Charles
Mitchell. trotted two heats in 2.04 "a
and 2.04 Ia, defeating the best field of
free for all trotters that has met
this season. He won in straight heats.
The Harvester went against his rec
ord of '2.01. driven by Pop Geers, but
was unable to make the miles under
2.03. Eas H Kay. alsa driven y by
Geers. lowered his own record of 2.02
to 2.0O3 "a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-14
JOCKEYS GO DOWN.
Mashed Foot, Broken colIarbone and
Cuts for Three

Laurel. Nd, Oct. I3.-Ladies' day
here was marked by several severe ac-
cldentS to jockeys. all in the first race.
Going to the post. The Rump bolted
into the fence and mashed Jockey
Dunn's right foot. After the barrier
was sprung there was a jam, and SEN
ator SHARKS, Captain Bravo and lingo
went down. Jockey Sweeney had his
collarbone broken and Jockey Byrne
was badly shaken up and cut about
the head.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-14
WHITE sox GET FIRST ON CUBS.
Chicago Americans Recruit Catcher
Batted in the Winning un.

Chicago, Oct. 13-Scoroing three
runs in q brilliant ninth inning rally,
the Chicago American league club de-
feated the Chicago Nationals in the
initial game of the city championship
series today, to 8. Holding a lead
Of two runs at the beginning of the
ninth inning, the Nationals seeming
~ had the game won, but singles by
Bodie, Callahan and Zeider evened the
score. Then Kreitz. recruit catcher,
who replaced Sullivan behind the bat,
singled deep to left, andd Zeider raced
home with the winning tally.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Nationals 0 o o / 0 2 o o %
Americans 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 "a - /
Brown and Archer; Walsh and Sui
Ivan, Kreitz; umpires; O'Loughlin and
O'Day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-14
Laurel Hills VS. Jewett Civ

The Laurel Hills meet a fast OPP
ponent this afternoon on the Gram
berry in the football team which is
coming from Jewett City to play them.
The game will be played as soon as
the. Clippers Scalpers game is finish
ed. The following will be the Laurel
Hill lineup:
Townsend Captain le. F7orsberg 1t,
Benjamin lg, SEWN c. Peck re-, IIavens
or ReveH TT, Coyl re, Robinson oh.
Smith RIB, Ellsworth lib, Whitaker
fb.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-14
Cincinnati 10. Cleveland 2.

Cleveland, Oct. 13.-Cincinnati won
the second game of the state cham
pionship series with Cleveland today,
the victory being the second scored by
the National league. The winners got
eight runs off Mitchell in the eighth
inning. The American leaguers have
none yet to their credit.
Score by innings: Ri. e.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 s Go II 0
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 J. L % s 8
Benton and Clarke; Kaler, Mitchell,
Falkenberg and O'Neil; umpires,
Evans and Rig1er
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-14
i4eavyweiehts VS.. cedars.

The Heavyweights will appear on
Sunday in the second game OF thelr
season. playing the Cedars of New
London on the Cranberry. The Ce-
dars are said to have some of the best
football talent in the seaside city. but
there is no fear in the Heavyweights'
camp that the visitors will muster
enough football strength and strategy
to get away with the game. The home
teamexpectsa hot struggle, but a win
ming one for them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-14
MEGAPHoNE RETURNS
ON OPENING GAME.
Norwich Fans to Hear Game Played
at The Bulletin Building.

Megaphone returns of the opening
game of the worlds series this after
noon. inning by inning as it is played,
will be given out this afternoon at
The Bulletin building. Every move in
the great battle between the Giants
and tho Athletics will be received by
wire from New York and announced as
fast as received
The wire starts at o'clock, and
from then on until the last man is out,
the Norwich fans will be able to fol-
low the play almost as if they had a
Grounds. If you are one Of the MANY
thousand stay at-homes all over the
country, come to The Bulletin build
ing, where we will give you the best
chance possible to keep posted on the
play.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-14
COTTON.

New York. Oct. 1s.-Cotton spot
closed quiet, 25 points lower; niddling
uplands $50, middling gulf 9.75; sales,
500 bales.
Futures closed steady. Closing bids:
October 9.14, November 915, Deem
Der 9.31, January 9.18, February 9.24,
March $50, April 9.36, May 9.41, June
9.45, July 9.49, August s.45, Septem-
der g.46.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-14
HOW TO GET TICKETS
FOR YALE'S BIG GAMES
Early Flood of Applications is Already
Large.

Applications for the Princeton and
Harvard football games are now open
and blanks may be obtaiued at the
ticket department in the basement Of
Durfee hall, New Haven. On the back
of these blanks applicants will find all
necessary information about tickets
and how applications should be made.
Prlnceon applications do not close I'M
til p. IN. Saturday, Oct. %. All ap-
plications received before that time are
called '1early applications Applica-
tons received after Oct. % are con-
sidered late and are not filled until
all early applications are filled. Appli-
cations for the Harvard game close
Saturday, Nov. 4.
1t should be understood that cheer
ing section tickets are limited to one
each and an applicant for one of these
tickets forfeits his right for xtra~tiot-
cts in another part of the stand. If
an applicant desires a cheering section
ticket he should write on the face Of
the blank Cheering section" All mem
bers of the university, including stu
dents and faculty, should apply on
university blanks Graduates apply
on graduate blanks.
November IS is the date OF the
Princeon game to be played in New
Haven. Approximately $4,000 seats
will be available for this game. Prince
ton is entitled to one-haf this num-
Der, but it is expected that the Tiger
contingent will apply for less than 10,-
600 tickets. The Harvard game is to
be played in the Stadium at Cam
bridge, Nov. %. For this game 10000
seats will be available. Yale is emit
tied to one-half of this number but
it is unlikely that more than 1900
seats will be asked for by the Blue
Everard Thompson, manager OF the
ticket department states that the ear
ly demand for tickets for the Prince
ton game is graeter than ever before.
Applications were opened Monday, and
ever since then a large force of clerks
has been busy filing the applications
Judging 10y present Indications, late
applications will stand but small
enhance of being filed, according to
Mr.. Thompson.
DR.. J. Bartlett Hills, a prominent
dentist Of Washington, D. c., is the
latest professional man to join with
Dan Cupid in a motorcycle ride The
doctor recently asked Miss Edith Ash
ton of the same city to take a ride on
the motorcycle. After a few trips
around the city together they were
married and left on a honeymoon trip
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-14

any angle seesaw from the Giants to
the Athletics, and back again, leaving
both forces quite evenly balanced. If
the weight of any one player can tip
the scale it will be, experts agree, one
of the pitching stars.
In cold figures, the records of the
pitchers selected for the present series
is as follows:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-14
MON EY.

New York, Oct. 13.-Money on call
steady. LAG PIP per cent. ruling
rate 238, last loan 3-s, closing bid
2 Ia, offered at 2 3-S
Time loans steady, sixty days 80
8 IL per cent, ninety days s1-2@3-4,
six months 31-2@A. y,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-14
scaIners Take Place of c. G. S.

Because the G. G. S. cancelled their
game wi. the Clippers, which was
scheduled for this afternoon at 1.30 on
the Cranberry, the Clippers are to
play the Scalpers at the same time
and place.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-14
EnnthalI Results Friday.

At Lexington. Va.-Washington and
Lee 40, Hampden-S Sidney 0.
AT Charlottesville, Ind.-Wabash o.,
De PAW 0.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-14
independents in Shape for the

Manager Bendett and his team OF
Independents will depart from here on
Sunday on the 1915 trolley, all in fine
shape for their big game at Fort
Wright. Captain Fielding will play
the following lineup: Baker C. Ben
dett and Colligan guards, Sicily and
Burdick tackles. Riordan and Wash.
burn ends, Rowe qb, Lawler lib, Pop
ham RIB, Captain Fielding fb, Hertz
Bastian and Theroux subs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-14

One Run Off johnson for Baltimore.
Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 13.-Thet ALI
Stars team of the Americn 1eaghe de-
feated the Baltimore Eastern leagoe
club today, / to l.
Score by innings r. H. e.
All Stars 10 II o 2 81 O OF IS O
Baltimore o1 90 o o o o 0-1 4 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09

CAME 5s,W Sand
Furnishing C compile under roogar ranged
department and cleaning with rich and bargains
death" below ftwHb gliding until the ne
oth kof esowerq quater
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-09
THEY Re WORTH MONEY

will be Monarch Wednesda
Thurday morning Each balloon viii envelope
q. probably
will travel for miles. least for those dyskccp He
o balon earth and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
PROTECTOR OF GIRLS
IS STABBED IN BACK
Eric Lingdall Sustains Severe
Injury as Reward for
Gallantry.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SANTAQUIN. April 3o.-Eric Lingdsll,
young man of Santaquin is i'll Sc
rious condition as the result OF a stab
wound received at the hands Of young
student who is now under surveillance
and may be placed under arrest.
Mr.. Lingdalis injuries were inflicted
during trouble which followed a surprise
party given by pupils of the grammar
grades to their teacher. Joseph ~ Rees.
AT a late hour when the festivities were
over. two of the boys sought to force
their attentions as escorts upon two OF
the young women students who pre-
ferred to go to their homes unattended.
The youths persisted and the girls
screamed for Help.
Llngdall heard their cries and upon
demonstrating with the youths for their
rude conduct was emphatcally told TO
seek the traditional hot place. A strug-
gle followed and it was during this that
Lingdall received a serious stab wound
I'm the back. He was taken home and a
physician attended to his injuries. but
his recovery will he matter Of some
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
.ELKS OF UTAH TO
MEET At EUREKA
Big Doings Are Scheduled
for Next Thursday
Evening.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA, April 3o.-Next Thursday
night promises to be one long to be re-
membered by the inhabitants Of Eureka
On that date the herd Of Elks from Salt
Lake. Ogden. Provo and Park City Will
enter this green valley, lying between
two mountains, and what they will not
do to the herbage in this vicinity will
be history.
The herd will come to this city in a
Pullman special over the Salt Lake Route
at p. m. and Mayor John Morley Will
turn over the keys Of the city to them.
The members Of Tintic lodge No. Ill. 150
strong will be at the depot in full uni
form with the Eureka band TO receive
their guests and the welcome Will be a
hearty one. After a short parade up
Main street the visitors will be taken
to Illks hall where refreshments Will be
served and an hour spent In getting ac-
quainted, Then all doubtless Will at
tend the regular session OF Tintic lodge
at which time Ogden lodge will present
TO tho local lodge the gavel used at the
last grand lodge convention. presented by
Colonel Applegate of Salt Lake.
At the close OF the session the visit
ing Elks will partake Of a banquet and
be In the hands OF Exalted Ruler II. e,
Wall, Secretary Thomas f. Dixon. Tyler
William Emheton. Club Keeper d, d.
Hanks and the entertainment committee,
which Is composed of every member OF
I'll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
OFF AFTER RUNAWAY.
Clerk of State Industrial School TO Bring
Back Boy Who Broke Parole.

Clerk of State Industrial School to Bring
Back Boy Who Broke Parole.
Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 30.--Chef Clerk E. J..
Milne OF the State Industrial sch ool has
gone To California TO bring back Roy
Stevens. former Inmate Of the reform
atory. who broke his parole stevens
had been made a trusty at the institu-
tion. Choosing an opportunity when the
school officers were not near he made
his ecape last March and has since been
at large. He was traced TO Oregon and
later TO California, where he was ar
rested al the request OF the local reform
school authorities.
Conditions at the industrial school,
from the standpoint OF discipline. are
better now than ever before In the his
tory of the institution.
To a large extent the inmates are gov
erned by the honor system" which Is
seldom violated. Superintendent e. G.
school. has encouraged the organization
of clubs and societies among the boys
and girls. This has been found 10 be
of great assistance in the educational
work feature overlooked by the for
mer management. The boys a the school
since the beginning OF spring have taken
great Interest in gardening. farming and
other outdoor work. Several squads are
employed In bcautifying the grounds and
laying ont lawns. Others are employed
on the new outdoor gymnasium at the
school. The cost will approximate less
than $1,000 owing To the fact that most
Of the work the building Is being
done by the nmat tes.