davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
AN-CoIIege Baseball Team and 191 Records

lucky thing organized ball that the purity anent | baseball sighted the
 campaign touched
 
 writes Arnold D. Johnson in the Chicago RecordIerald.
 At 24 diamond idols fortiy distribution knowledge list boast batting 1923. Summer ball. writing the big leading universities galore through the varsity i winning big Sah1 Eddie Collins, Coombs Reulbach, lns Krause Meyers Cagan Glance Chase Me Daniels Cree Birmingham Grant Den and shean The table herewith is sefexpanatory:
 Batting Fielding Name University, Position, Club Games. A B. F. MatheWson, Buckne, pitcher Cir Bender Carlisle, pitcher Athletics White Georgetown pitcher White 39 7S Coombs, Colby, pitcher Athletics Reulbach, pitcher
 
 Collins, Vermont, pitcher Red 31 60 .150 Krause St Marys pitcher, Athletics 2S 59 .254 Meyers Carrgan Holy Cross catcher Red 72 232 s7 Chance U of Washington 1st base mgr9 Cubs 29 Chase, Clara, *Sahl Illinois first base, Red 531 Collins Columbia, Barry, Holy Cross shoftstep Athletics third White Bescher, Notre Dame, left field R9ds 153 499 .275 Miller McGi, field Boston Nationals 14e 577 Daniels, Nore Dane right field 462 Cree State, oufed Yankees 520 Birmingham, Cornell oufeld AT BOA Grant, Harvard utility, Reds ..133 45S utility Shean Fordham utility, Cubs 43 145 .193 e47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
DLGARMENTS
TITLE FOLKS

garments for the little ones in our Chit
;. mothers appreciate such gifts im-
Children's Little Toques. in white and colors
Knitted Afghans for baby carriages
$1.OO $2OO
Quilted Afghans in light blue and white.
Fleecedown Kimonos in light blue and n;nt i'm in
sizes to II years. at. .$1OO and Sl.5O
Chiidren's Blanket Bath Robes. $50 and $3.50
Knitted Caps at Observation-Disclosures. Soc to $500
aviation Caps" for children. in combinations
of white with pink. blue red and in plain
cOlors. At. Observation-Disclosures; SOC to S1.OO
Chiidrens sweaters; sizes from = to Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

$1,000 Writing Desks. ..:..... $7.eS
$500 Writing Desks. .....$11.5o
Furniture Store-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
$3.50, $1.98 to $3.75

Black and Natural Mara bout Muffs.
Capes and Stoles. The fine French
marabout that is fluffy and so much
in demand.
Neckwear Store-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

She stands "a inches high:
has long, curly hair, brown
or blue eyes; is ball jointed
throughout, and YOU have
choice of dark or light
hair; also toSca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

$500 Bamboo Chairs, 81 O2
with mating seats. ...... ~AO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

SI.oo values; with matting-covere
tops; size I2NI2 inches; some 20,
with lower shelf. .........,. ~
$500 Tables. with 20 CT as
inch round tops. Special. ~ ~
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
GAINS WERE GENERAL. Nearly Every Stock Showed Better Prices on Broad Trading.

New York, Got, 6.-Yesterday the half holiday season made a favorable showing on the advance side of tho market, and trading strength devel- oped during the second hour which caused gains In nearly every stock to be recorded. From the opening of on the Stock Exchange there was evidenced quiet underton6 of strength that absorbed offerings and pushed the range of quotations higher as the morning advanced. It was a day of peculiar action, considering the temptation to traders and brokers to depart for the week end period of owing to the day being so beautiful a4d the fact that for the present season nesred the closing time, and during the second hour activity was as marked as during other days of trading, when the volume of trans actions represents a. oticeablesfnarket. Foreign assistance was not sufficiently in evidence to be helpful, except that there was fairly cheerful tone in for eign markets, and the wholesale liqui- dation appeared to have passed so far as American securities were involved.
 The closing of American shares in London was above parity. and while
 war talk in the Balkans was still i'm
 dulged in a more conservative consid-
 eration of the investment field at large
 seemed to have taken the place of sen-
 satfonal sacrifices.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
RED Sox RESTING UP
 FOR WORLDS SERIES.
Easy Batting and Fielding Practice at
 Boston Today.

Bostcn, Oct 6-Wfth the opening game of the world series two days away the Red SoX observed the Sab bath by complete rest, letting little of baseball enter into their day. Arrfv. ing in Boston this morning from Phil. adelphia, where they closed the Amer ican league season yesterday, the play CTS were somewhat tired. Short walks and social visits broke up the day for most of the men, and early to bed was the rule. Tomorrow the players vii be up betimes for practice at Fenway park, after which the grounds will be worked finally into shape for the con- test here on Wednesday.
 In their preparation tomorrow morn ing the Red Sox will have general bat ting and fielding practice before a large crowd of followers. In private they will go over their new set of sig nals with the board of strategy" as Manager Stahl, Captain Wagner and Bill Carrigan, the first string catcher, are familiarly known among the play CTS and their friends. President James R. McAleer, himself former manager and player, probably will be present at the rehearsal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
N. F. A. ELEVEN LOSES AT STORRS
Connecticut Aggies Score 26 Points Norwich Team Academy Unable to Gain Against Heavier Opponents End Runs Net Storrs Long Gains.

was able to gain but short distances through the line; however, a penalty gave them their first down. Morgan broke up a forward pass to Robin son. Storrs' ball. On the next play Howard got ten yards around end. Jackson neatly broke up a skin tackle play, but Storrs, on a run around left end, got 25 yards for a touchdown. This play was recalled as Storrs was offside. Another end run resulted in a small gain when Storrs attempted drop kick. The kick fell short and Jackson came back for ten yards. Norwich's ball on her 20 yard line Here they got about yards when tumble gave them first down. A poor pass to Swan resulted in no gain and Chase punted to Chipman, who ran 1t back 25 yards. Morgan, made 20 yards around end when time was called,
 Score 12-0.
 Remarks: Storrs was sure of her game at all times, but still played hard ball.
 Fourth Quarter.
 The fourth quarter opened with Storrs in possession of the ball on Norwich's yard line. Howard on a wide end run made the touchdown The goal was kicked. Score 19-0.
 Bliss received the kick off, but was downed in his tracks. Jackson netted four yards through left tackle when Chase on fake kick made fine end run, but blow on the head loosened his hold on the ball and Storrs re- covered it. Mccormick replaced Chase and Gregson replaced Symington. By hard end runs and two line plunges Storrs got her needed 30 yards for a. touchdown. The goal was kicked. Score, 26-0. Time, minutes. Rob- inson gave place to Burke.
 Jackson ran back the kick off for 20 yards. A poor pass gave Norwich the ball on her 36 yard line when Swan punted to Caldwell Storrs was forced to return the punt and Norwich got the ball on her 26 yard line. Swan again punted when time vase up. Score Storrs 26. N. F. A. 0.
 Line-ups:
 Storrs-Le, Alderman, It Kendall. lg Davis, F'arnan, c, LeRoy, rg, Evans. Tt Reiner, re, James Terrick, ub. Chip man. Caldwell; In. J. Morgan, fb Steele. Schofeld; rh Howard
 Norwich-Le Coyl, It Elliott Ig Chase, Mccormick, c, Higgins rg, La throp, Carpenter, Tt. Bliss, re Syning- Rton, Gregson. qb. Robinson, Burke In Swan, fb Ricketts, Mccormick, rh Jackson.
 Referee, Blake, from Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07

Fighting a game, uphill battle all the way, the Norwich Free Academy foot ball team went down to defeat Sat urday afternoon at the hands of the Connecticut agricultural school eleven at Storrs. The Academy was unable to score on the heavy Storrs team, while the home team piled up 26 points. The Aggies have a fast com- bination with a rugged line and the Academy boys did well to hold their opponents from greater score. Storrs worked end plays with marked suc- cess al through the game and their interference was almost perfect.
 In the first quarter Norwich kicked off to Storrs and they commenced series of end runs that took them three quarters of the way up the field. Here the Academy boys woke up, stopped the end runs and compelled their op ponents to change their tactics. Then followed a number of skin tackle and line plays which brought Storrs up to within ten years of the posts. On the play around left Storrs made it's first touchdown. No goal kicked. Score GO. Time, 1 minutes.
 Norwich received the next kick, but after three plays was forced to kick, which resulted in Storrs getting the ball on their 40 yard line. On for ward pass Achaman succeeded inf elud- ing the Academy boys, and by speedy run made a second touchdown for Storrs. No goal kicked. Score 12-0. Time 1-2 minutes
 Jackson received the kick and ran 1t back for short distance On the next play he went through Evans for a good gain, which was followed by a forward pass, Swan to Symington, for five yards. By a second guard play, Jackson advanced the ball four yards more when time was called. Score for first period, Storrs 12. N. F. A. 0.
 Remarks: Storrs very speedy on end runs, with fine interference. This combined with their weight put them at a decided advantage of the Acad- emy boys.
 N. F. As ball on their 42-yard line. A double shift and fake kick netted the Academy five yards. Chase then kicked to Chipman, who ran the punt back 20 yards. Here Norwich held and Howard kicked to Robinson, who gained 30 yards. Following this, Swan made three yards around end, to which were added ten more for an offside of Storrs. On a double shift Coyl failed to gain, but Jackson on the play fol- lowing made 6 yards through left guard. Chipman intercepted forward pass and Storrs got the ball on the 30 yard line. On an offside Storrs was penalized five yards. Howard kicked to Swan. On two line plays Jackson and Swan made ten yards. when time was called Score, Storrs 12, Norwich 0.
 Remarks: This was Norwich's best quarter. They held Storrs finely and up to this time tho game was still a toss-up. Norwich could count on no sure gains, however.
 Third Quarter.
 Storrs kicked off to Swan. whe e"''- ried the ball back 15 yards. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
NOTICE

All persons liable to pay taxes in ne City of Norwich are hereby notfnsd that I have a warrant to levy and coi- feet a tax of twelve (12J mills on tns dollar on the City List Of 1912. node from the Town List of 1911. payable Oct. 10. 1912. and for ne purDose Of collecting the same I will be af tbe Collectors office daily from a m. to 12.s0 p. m, and from 2 Co ?. m until Nov. Il. 1912. except the foliow- Tuesday, Oct. 15. I win be ct the store of ". s. Fletcher. Falls. from "A Wednesday, Oct .Is. will be as t1s drug store of John A. Morgan. Greene vile, from II a. m- Co 2 ?. m.
 Thursday, Oct 17. I will be af the drug store of George M Rafhboua. West Side, from II a m to 1 ?. m. Friday, Oct. IS. will be at ne atore of John G. Potter. East Side. from "A a. m. to 1 ?. m.
 Legal fees and additions will - made to those who neglect this petlos.
 THOMAS A RoBINsoS.
 Collector. Norwich. Conn. Sept is. 1912.
 sepKsM
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Oct. 4-Receipts of beeves were 2,005 head, including 35 cars for the market, making, with stale cattle, 49 cars on sale. Prime and choice steers with weight were steady; oth- CTS slow to 1o@15c lower; bulls on light supply, firm to shade higher; cows steady. Common to prime steers sold at $6.25@9.25 per 100 lbs; oxen and stags at $4.25@7.25; cows at s2.5O 05.15; bulls at 34.50@5.10. Dressed beef was steady and best grades in good demand; others slow. Native sides selling at 11@16c; Texas beef at 9G10c per ID. Exports tomorrow, 100 cattle to London.
 Receipts of calves were S33 head, including 21s for the market, making, with the stale stock, 273 on sale. Demand was fair and prices generally steady for all sorts and grades. Common to prime veals sold at ss.00@12.O0 per 100 lbs; culls at $6.00@7.50; Indiana calves at s5.50@ TOO; westerns at $7.60@S.00. Dressed calves steady, city dressed veals sell ing at 14@1S 1-2c per h.; country dressed at 11@15c; dressed grassers, buttermilks and fed calves at S@12c.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were s,9S4 head, including IF 1-2 cars for the market, making with the few stale 1S cars on sale. Sheep were steady; lambs in fair demand and firm to fraction higher. Common to good sheep sold at $s.00@4.00 per 100 lbs; lambs at s6.75@7.75; culls at s5.00G 5.2o. Dressed mutton slow at , 1-2@ Sc per lb.; dressed lambs at 1oq 12 1-2c.
 Receipts of hogs were s,s45 head, in cNdins about car for the market. Prices were firm to 10c higher. Good light and medium weights sold at $9.30
 T9,36 per 100 lbs.; roughs at s7.75@ 800.
 Chicago, Oct. 4.-F1ogs slow and
 steady at Thursdays average. Esti-
 mated receipts 13,000, for tomorrow g. 900; left over from yesterday 2.SS3 Bulk of prices $S.S0@e.15; light sS.6OG
 S.65; workers, ss.10@s.H; pigs, s5.75@ S.46. 4
 Cattle slow and steady. Estimated
 receipts 5000. Beeves, s55O@11; COWS
 and heifers, s2s5@s; Texas steers
 $4.50@6; stockers and feeders, $435G l ITS; western. s5.750S.
 l Sheep weak at Thursdays close. Els
 timated receipts 12,000. Native, $3.25@ APO; western. s3.40@42O; yearlings s4.25G 5.25; lambs, $4.50@6.75; west.
 ern, s4.75s7.O5.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
LEAGUE SEASONS CLOSE. Pittsburg Secures Second Place in Ma tonaI League by Two Points.

New York. Oct. 6.-The 18th annu L season of the National baseball league and the 12th of the American league closed simultaneously today, with the New York and Boston clubs the re- spective champions by the substantial margins of 70 and 92 points over their closest competitors.
 The possibility of a tie between Chicago and Pittsburg for second placs in the National league. or even of Chi cago winning the second place honors continued up to the last game today, but Pittsburg saved itself by an over whelming defeat of Cincinnati, and stands two points ahead of Chicago in the final percentages of wins and loses.
 In the American league Washington and Philadelphia had a close finish for second place, with the Senators win ming by seven points.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07

snap, dash and confidence lacking in the two previous games, the Yale elev- en got the jump on the Syracuse team at Yale field Saturday afternoon and sent them home with 21 points rolled up against their large zero mark. The Blue scores came early in the hostili- ties, Flynn and Philbin getting through for two touchdowns in the first period and Flynn smashing through with an- other shortly after the second quarter started. Markle in each case lifted the ball over for the goals Syracuse threatened but once, that coming early in the last period when Shufelt tried goal from placement from the Yale 35-yard line. The ball went wide, however. v
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
le former claimed he would not fight

the former claimed he would not fight unless for a side bet of $50. Mir De fancy is now willing to pos ta side bet, and will put up $75 to Monty's $50, and will give the winner of the bout entire gate receipts If Monty thinks he can win this should be a good investment. Jack Councils manager writes The Bulletin as follows:
 In regard to Homer Monty'S state- ment that MT. Delaney could not offer sufficient inducements for him to box Jack Connell, I want to say if Monty or his manager will post $25 or so with you as a guarantee of appearance and name his price for bout of ten rounds with Jack Connell. will do the same and let the money stand as side bet, and guarantee for him to get into the ring. If he wishes to box It Baltic, winner take all, with or without the side bet, he can do so. All he has got to do is open up and name his terms. We will accommodate him as soon as he wishes.
 L. P. CURRY,
 Manager lack COnnelI
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
MISS CURTIS WINNER
 OF NATIONAL GOLF TITLE
Defeating Mrs. R. H. Barlow in Finals
 of Tournament.

Manchester, Mass, Oct 6.-Although suffering from an injury to her right hand, the result of having accidentally plunged it through a glass door in her home on Friday, Miss Margaret Cur tis of Essex county won the women's national golf championship at the Es- sex county club links Saturday. The silver medal which goes to the runner up was awarded to Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow of Philadelphia, who was beat en by up and to play. This. is the third national victory for Miss Curtis. Her first was in 1907, when she de- feated her sister in the final on Chicago district court. Next she won over Miss L. B. Hyde at Baltrusol year ago. Mrs. Barlow was lunner up to Miss Dorothy Campbell at the Mer- ion Cricket club in 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
Harvard Defeats Holy Cross.

Moston, Oct, ,6.-Harvard showed a surprising increase in strength in the game with Holy Cross on Soldiers field Saturday, when the Worcester team was defeated 19-O. Had the erim- son kept its first team in through the game the scere probably would have been much larger. In the second half, Coach Haughton sent in team of substitutes. All the scoring was done in the first half. and the substitutes could not much more than hold Holy Cross
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
OFFERS MONTY s75 ross Jack Delaney Anxious to Match Nor. with Boys With Jack ConneII

Fight Promoter Jack Delaney of Baltic wishes it stated that when ha offered S3O as purse for the proposed Monty-Connell bout he did not propose 10 split 1t even, but to leave the di- vision or the money to the two princi
 pals. winner take all or any other way tney saw nit. At the time of his con ference with Monty, MT. Delaney says
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 5.-Futures closed steady. Closing bids: October 1o.71, November 10.SO, December HOO, Janu- ary 1924, February 1899, March HOS, May 11.15, July 11.20. August Ills.
 Spot quiet; middling uplands 11.25, nsiddling gulf 11.50; sales, none.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
CALEB BRAGG WINS
 GRAND PRIZE RACE
Covers Distance of 409.9 Miles, Aver
 aqaing S9.3 Miles Per Hour.

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 6.-After de- ciding Friday night at the eleventh hour that he would compete in the event, Caleb Bragg Saturday won the fourth Grand Prize race, covering the 4O9.9 miles in his huge Fiat in 5h. 59m. 27s. or at the rate of 69.3 miles an hour. Erwin Bergdoll, in Benz car, finished second, winning that place by 31 seconds from Gil Anderson, in a Stutz, the smallest car that ever took place in a Grand Prize contest.
 Ralph de Palma, who seemed certain of taking second place, encountered his proverbial hard luck, and wrecked his car on the last lap, after running into Bragg's Fiat. His leg was broken in two places and he received internal injuries, but the surgeons declare he will probably recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
Pittsbura Is. cineinnatl 6

Cindnnnad. Oct 6.-P1ttshurz finished In secoad place in the National league by defeating Cincinnati 16 to here thls afternoon. Cincinnati used up three pitchers in endeavor to stop the hitting of the visitors. Warner. Miller and Mccarthy star ring in this line. It the final game of the son. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
prine.ton EIsx.n Improx.d.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 6.-In a game replete with forward passing the IT, gers Saturday defeated the strong Le- high team, 35 to 0. Princeton showed wonderful improvement over it's first two games, holding its opponents safe at all times.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
NOTICE

The Republican Electors of-ths Town of Norwich are hereby requested fs m mees WsdrtS.y la ths Togg VI, aal R s|,d IoS o'clock D m. to nominate two Elsct0rf of said Town to represent the Town in the next session of the Legis1eturs of this state: also to nominate Justices gr the Peace for New I.0ndun CeInfy. residents of the Town of Norwich.
 Norwich. Conn. Oct (. 1914
 Per request of the Republican Tsva Commfttee.
 , EDWIN L. BURNAP, ChHirmea.
 ootbd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
L. F. Ut Fth I Manager Jack Connell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE s1ANp,sa.
chiraao 1ak.s cIo.inn eame from Detroit.

Detroit Oct. 6.-Chica@o closed the season here today by defeating Detroit to in a comedy game Detroit had but eleven in uniform and Stanage was the sole cccurant of the bench after Lake sue- ceeded Wheatley in the fourth when the latter left the game to catch train. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
MONEY,

New York, Oct. 5.-Money on call nominal; no loans.
 Time loans easier; sixty and ninety days 1-2d5 S-4 per cent, six months 51-465 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07

WHEN you want to put v5Ur busi- ness before the public, there IS no me- dium better than through Inc sdvertis- Ing columns of The Bul.etiv
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
cIsveIend 8. sE Louis 3.
eS- score .
 St, Louis.

st. Louis Oct s.-The local American league 1 baseball season came to close today with defeat for St. Louis. CleTeland winning 8 to j The bat ting of Laioie and Jackson and the fielding of l Pratt and Chapman features. Score
 leuel lanh
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
Chicago 4. St. Loul. 8.
St. Louis.

Chicago Oct. 6.-ChicagO the last game of the here today from St Louis to g. The locals had trouble in finding Harmon when hits meant The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07

TOtaIs 35 10 zT ID %Batted for McGraynor in 7th +fBatted for Gregory in 9th. F Score by innings: Pittsburg ...... ......S I52e 4-ls Cincinnati .......0 Q o. 5 Two base hits. Bescher. Egan. Mccarthy Miller; three base hits. Mitchell sSeveToid Mccarthy. wag ner, Wilson; home runs Hoblitzel. Wagner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07

According to unofficial pronouncement tonight the weather will be fair and warm for Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
Assessors Notice

All persons In the Town Of Sorw1ch to return to the AsseSsors on or before the first day of November. is11. a pEfl- ten or printed list, properly siened and sworn to. of an taxable propsrty owned by them on the first day of Octobsr, 1912 Those falling 10 make c list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. additional, according to law. Ela1kn can be obtained at the Asse~sorg OF fee in City Hall. or will be seat by mall upon application.
 office Hours: g a. m. to ?. m Wet nesdsy and satorday evenings. fSm : to 3.
 Lists will be received beEinsisE Wednesday. Oct. 2d, 1912
 Dated at Norwich. Conn. Sept 1s. 1912.
 JOHN r. MURPHY.
 JEREMIAH l. DONOVAN
 MICHAEL. J. CUHRAN.s sepzed AgEesaorM
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
STOCKS.

NTOON0, Salea High. Low. Ciose. sSca AnA1. CsBs~ ..-4.-...... e2H slN sa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
RATIONAL LEAsJr sJbHp,rs.

Two base hits Jackson. Johnston; three base hit Austin. Miller. Latoie. Jackson
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07

Yale Eleven Finding Its Stride. New Haven, Oct 6.-Playing with a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07

aBatted for Hamilton In 7th 4+Batted for Napier in 9th.