davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

even mention the subject for fear Oh See"'''''
ridiculous are suddenly interested J"
and their opinions.
A good many Of them are hYpoO'' 49,
their protestations of belief in womanS ''''S''
oence. But hypocrites. going in one '''s'''o
do the work as well as sincere men--""'''
hvpocrites are numerous enough
Every candidate running for
the United States to-day has declared ''''"'''
:, favor Of votes for women either al '''' "
''hv and by"
Novar before IN tho history ct the c"""|
has sorious candidate for ~" PFes'"e"'' ;"
ono Of tbo Old nartics declared f'7f!' J" '''o' VI
woman eufvaoe.
THAT IS PROGRESS. At LEAST
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
.FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BIG DAY FOR STEEL Several Other lssuss Made Strong
 Showing in Saturdays Market.

New York, Sept. 2s-It was Steel day, and that old-time favorite gall 1oped along in the lead with apparent ease. There was a fine field and some going was shown by many class fa- vorites, such as Amalgamated Copper, Union Pacific, Reading. Rock Island, Erie and some others, but in volume of transactions Steel common held the record, as 1t did on Friday. There were some of the specials which made a good showing. United States Rub Der, American Locomotive, American Car and Foundry, all had gains at the end of the halliday session.
 Had 1t not been for so much profit taking under cover of the strong supp port which the market possessed, the range of prices would have been much higher and gains of several points would have been made by the real ac- tive issues, As 1t was, the closing dis closed an irregular array of quota tions in market that did hot evidence weakness. Several of the low priced specialities also had advances, and the broader course of trading shown in the earlier days of the week was pur- sued. The trade reports of the day were full of enthusiasm and nothing developed to cast any cloud over the bright prospect for the country.
 '. American securities in London were strong and active. For a half holiday, it was an encouraging ending to a week which had shown such favora- ble market trend. Call money ruled about the same as on- Friday and little concern was exhibited by traders over the money outlook.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
for the conduct of the series are asl

for the conduct of the series are as follows;
 7. 4 scheduled game, postponed for le- gal cause, called before it becomes a regulation game or. terminating with the score tied, shall, unless the sched- ule explicitly provides for the contra ry, be played off on the grounds for which it was scheduled. before the suc- city shall be contested, and the dates assigned for subsequent games shall, thereuDon, be moved forward.
 Before the commencement of the sixth game the commission shall de- termine by lot when and where the seventh game shall be played, in the event that an additional game be re- quired to decide the winner of the se- ries.
 The team that wins the worlds championship is required to disband immediately thereafter, and it's mem- bers are forbidden to participate as individuals or as a team in exhibition games during the year in which such worlds series was decided.
 The players pool shall be restricted to so per cent. of the receipts of the first four games, after the deduction of the commissions 10 per cent. there of, regardless of whether one or more such games shall result in tie.
 A day during the following cham pionship season. to be agreed on by the commission and the victorious club, shall be designated for the presenta- tion of the championship emblem pro- vided by the commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

counts when the bell rings and the kickoff booms.
 Johnson has never bad any world series experience. Neither has Nap Fucker. But with pennant winning teams. how many laks of rupees, or how many sacks of doubloons wound you be willing, to stack against tneir work in an october conflict Tor the main prize? In the midst of all the clangor and the clamor, we arise wlth a nerve -shattering note of alarm. Both Red Sox and Giants can yet be over hauled before October. Provided, oi course, Red Sox and Giants insist upon doing a brace of Brodies from the crest of the late MT. Washington: monument But the mathematical. wrench is still hanging around Just the same. . ,
 McGraw is now prlming Jeff Tes- reau to envelop the Red Sox m tne midst of his foamy spray. The Inas sive splitter will bend all his efforts 10 have the sea lock ready on time TOT untrammeled passage He is now trayeling at terrific speed, and when Matty steps forth in October Tor his third world series start he will ma the best pitching pal he has ever known poised at his side.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


 New York, Sept. z7.-Receipts of beeves were 1867 head, including 23 cars for the market; making with pre- vious arrivals 5S cars on sale. Prime and choice steers steady to a fraction lower; others slow and 10@20c lower; bulls and cows about steady. The yards were nearly cleared. Common to choice steers stold at $5!S5@9.5O per 100 lbs; oxen and stags at $4.15@6.50; bulls at $4Q5.50; COWS at $2.50@5.25. Dressed beef quieter but steady at II Q 16c per ID for native sides; 9@11c for Texas beef. No later cables. Ex- ports tomorrow 100 cattle to London.
 Receipts of calves were POP head, including 'S7 for the market. Tpde limited for lack of stock. Prices were steady for all sorts and grades. Com mon to choice veaIs sold at $S012.50 per 100 lbs; culls at s5@7.5o; fed and mixed calves at $50 $50. Dressed calves were quiet and steady to lower. City dressed Veals sold at 13@1S 1-2c; few st 1sc; country dressed at 11@ Is t-2c,s AS -
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were I,7S3 head, including 31 1-9 cars for the market. Sheep were in fair de- mand and steady; with better quality of lambs, some sales were higher than reported yesterday, but the market was no more than steady for top grades and lower for others. The pens were nearly cleared. Common to prime | sheep sold at $2.50@4 per 100 lbs; culls at S1.50@2.25; inferior to choice lambs at s5.50WS.1o; culls at s4@5. Dressed mutton steady at 6 1-2@S Ia cents, with best wethers bringing SC; dressed lamb steady at 11@1S 1-2c. Receipts of hogs were 1,459 head, in- cluding carload for the market, Prices steady at s9@9.10 per 100 lbs. Tor good medium and heavy weights; So.5o for very inferior pigs
 | Chicago, Sept. 27-Hogs slow and shade higher than Thursdays average. Estimated receipts 10000; for tomor- row 5000; left over from yesterday, 6,747 Bulk of prices }s4O@8.S5; light $8.35@8S5; mixed and butchers, SS.3O Q8.S7 1-2; heavy, $s.10@S92 1-2; rough heavy, $S10@s.3O; Workers, Ss.85 @S.95; pigs, $5.25@8.25. !! Cattle dull and weak at Thursdays closing. Estimated receipts 2,50O. Bee yes $0.G5W HOO; cows and heifers, S2.S097.s0; Texas steers $4.6O@6. stoekers and feeders. s4.40@T.e0: western. S5.S049.S0.
 sheep slow st Thursdays close, Es- timated receipts 900. Native, s3S50 4.50; western. sS.5O@45O; yearlings \ s4.S0Q $50; lambs, s4.75@6s5; western $4S51795.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
M'BRlpE KNOWS HOW TO TAG.
Washington shortstop a Wonder at
 Gettinq Players Trying to Steal.

Among the baseball men Georse McBride, shortstop of the Washington Americans. has ihc reputation or De- ing one of the best inhelders in tne country when it comes to tyuchlps base runners with the ball This is one failing which most second base men and shortStops have, and there could be no greater weakness Tor U moi only makes hase running easter' hui il hag a detrimental effect on tho catchers. Infieiders who lacN me aDll- ity to touch runners often lose oas@ stealers on perfect throws from the catchers, and it is hard to figure now great 2 handicap it is .to q team when this happens.
 Mcl3ride, however has the pay down to perfection. No matter where inc ball i- thrown hr always gets II on the runner, and Nvhi i= most re- 1narksb!s Is the rati thar he has never been seriously injured m inc Tour years he has play ed. McBAts. 1Arrins one season, when he missed 'h1 nfst two games because Of Illness. has played in every scheduled game foS the Nationals. In this srr't h" 'cads all inkelders in the codatr!. f'r with base runners slidin- inc SHcNuH feet first. the work of th" man covering eand McBride does most of it for the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
COMMISSION FoRBIDs L
 PosT-sEAsoN TOUR.
Worlds Champs Must Disband on
 Close of Seriss.,

Cincinnati, Sept. 2s.-Twenty- three players representing the New York National league team and 22 the Bos- ton American league club will battle for the worlds baseball championship, which begins in New York city on Oc- tober 8, The eligible players as an- nounced by the national baseball com. mission here today are as follows.
 New York National league club Ames, Becker, Burnes, Crandall, Doyle Devore, Fletcher, Groh, Hartley, Her. zog, McGraw, Marquard, Mathewson, Mccormick, Merkle, Meyers, Murray, Robinson, Shafer, Snodgrass, Tesreal, Wilson and Wiltse.
 Boston American league club-Bail, Bedient, Bradley, Cady, Collins, Carri- gan, Eng1e, Gardner, Hall, Henriksen, Hooper, Krug, Lewis, Nunamaker, O'Brien, Pape, Stahl, Speaker, Thom- as, Wagner, Wood and Yerkes.
 The revised rules of the commission
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
YALE 7. HOLY CROSS O.
Neither Team Shows Best of Form at
 New Haven.

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 29.-A- though the Yale football team man aged to defeat the Holy Cross gridlron warriors Saturday by score of to 0, that fact does not indicate any re- markable playing on the part of the sons of Eli. and the same is true as regards the Worcester collegians.
 Fumbles, forward passes that went wrong, and dozens of other plays that were anything but characteristic of first class football marked the game in which Cornish of Yale scored the solitary touchdown in the second pe- riod and Pumpelli kicked the accom- panying goal which gave the New Haven coIlegians their [ points.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

The N. .F. A. football tear. ' ed the season on Saturday with vissory over the Windham High school team on, the local grounds. The Academy showed superiority in all departments of the game and had little trouble win ming, 19 to o. Windham showed lack of variety in plays and could gain only through plugging the line. The ball was in the possession of the home team the greater part of the time. Captain Swan, Symington and Elliott scored the Academy's touchdowns, and Chase kicked one goal. Ted Lawyer was ref cree, Mr. Nelson of Windham umpire, and H. c. Moves was timekeeper. The play was in eight minute quarters.
 In the first period the Academy kick ed off to Windham and Robinson. se- cured the ball on tumble. The N. F. A. boys took the ball steadily up the field, without once losing on downs. Jackson and Swan made good gains through the line and around end, and Swan tore off one 40 yard gain around right end that was thriller. On a forward pass Symington made 30 yards for touchdown between the posts. Chase failed to kick the goal The lxtlarter ended with the ball in the pos- session of the home team on Wind hams 20 yard line.
 In the second period on. a forward pass Robinson took the ball to Wind hams five yard line. A forward pass over the line was too high for Coyl to handle and a Windham player dropped on the ball. The ball was given to Windham on their own 20 yards line, and they took the ball to the center of the field by straight, o1d-fashioned buck ing the line. The Academy got the bali on a tumble and Sym1ngton made long gain on a forward pass. Time emy's possession
 In, the second half N. F. A. kicked off to Windham, and Pink Kelly. the fast Windham back, repeatedly gained through the Acadeny's line. Windham kicked and Swan made forty yards through the team. Windham took the ball again on tumble, but Swan in- tercepted @ forward pnss and scored a touchdown between the posts. McCor- mick replaced Ricl1etts,
 The final period opened with the ball fin Acadsmyis possession on Windham' s 20 yard line. Swan and Jackson made good gains through the line, and Eili- ott went through for a touchdown. Chase kicked the goal. Gregson replac- ed Symington. When time was called it was the Academy's ball.
 Chase, Swan and Jackson showed up well at breaking up the Windham plays, and Robinson at quarter kept
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY.
Pitchers Do Not Need to Have Tryout
 Before Entering in Worlds Series.

Joe Wood has had no world series experience, as an exchange relates, writes Grantland Rice. But there IS at least something of tautness in an experience which includes rebpttal against d. collection of pitching flesh encasing such systems as those or Johnson. Walsh. CoombS, Gregg, Plank and Ford Nlathewsun had no world series experience Uheh he nrst Faced tLe Athletics in 1905 Yet he did fairly well. They almost scored q run off him in 2T innings. Gst at the showdown he managed to sneak over three games out of three starts
 Coombs carried no world series ex-
 perience when he first Grappled with the Cubs Yet strange to relate, the records show Coomhs with three wins in five days. Experience has it's place. put, after all, it's the stuff which
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Princeton Scores ss Points.

Princeton, N. J., Sept. 29.-Prince- ton opened the season here Saturday on the gridiron with Stevens institute in a little ring around a rosy match It was hardly football, and quite flock of expert scouting talent which had tripped over from Philadelphia or New York to get a glimpse at how the Tiger shapes up journeyed back little the wiser than they were before the game. Princeton rolled up the enor- nous total of 65 points, while there was never even a peep out of the Ho- boken engineers. This is very likely. a record for the Orange and Black. /
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
SCOUT JOB FOR
 CAPT. DANNY MURPHY.
Athletic Veteran May Not Be Able to
 Play Again.

Philadelphia, Sept 29.-Danny Mur- phy, captain of the Athletics, probably never will be able to play baseball again, but he will retain his connec- ton with the Athletics in the capacity >of a scout It became known today that the accident Murphy met with in Chicago, which caused water, on the knee, had left him with a stiff leg. Connie Mack acknowledged it did not seem likely that Murphy will be able to play ball again.
 But you can say for me-" said Con- nie Mack, that Danny will stay with the Athletics. He is not ready to. go into the discard, and he will be taken care of"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Harxard z.' Maine o.

Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 2s.-Harvard was held down to to 0 score by the University of Maine in the first game of, the season in the stadium Saturday The Crimson team scored in the first period from the middle of the field on series of line nlunges by Brickley and h.. Hardwick.
 Maine narrowly missed scoring a touchdown in the second period when a beautifully thrown forward pass from Harvards r yard line with a Maine man standing alone behind the goal line struck the goal post.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Kiviat Makes New Canadian, Record,

Montreal, QUe. Sept. 29.-Yankea athletes. and particularly. those from New York. cleaned up here Saturday in the annual Canadian track and field championships. The feature of the daJ was Abel R. IIiviat's performance in the one mile run, which he won in minutes 20 3-5 seconds, establishing a new Canadian record. The old mark of 4 minutes 26 seconds was hung up by George W. Orton at Toronto in 1Sqp
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
WoMEN's CHAMPIONSHIP
 GOLF TOURNAMENT
Opens Today on Essex Club Links at
 Manchester, Mass.

Manchester. Mass, Sept. 2s.-Three- score of the leading women wielders of the driver, the mid-iron and the butter are expected to start tomorrow in the opening round of the 18th na- tional golf championship for women, played this year for the second time in it's history on the rolling links or the Essex Country club.
 For the first time since 1905 the field will be confined entirely to Americans Miss Margaret Curtis. the present title holder, playing over her home course, will be a starter. Miss Georgeanna Bishop of Bridgeport, Conn, the 1904 champion, is an entrant.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
NcGrath Makes New Record.

New York, Sept 29--Matt McGrath. the worlds champion hammer throw CT, added a new worlds record to his string today at Celtic park. He threw the l6 pound hammer with unlimited run and follow l91 feet , inches. The former record was ls0 fe6t l inch, made by J.. J Flanagan on the same grounds three years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Challenge for Jack Monty.

L. P. Curry. manager of Jack Con nell of Willimantic. writes The Bull letin that he would like to match his man with Jack Monty of Norwich for a bout about three weeks hence. The proposed bout should furnish pretty go, as> the two are evenly matched.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

Washington tea1n) ls decidedly dan- ferous. and 1t requires a lot of sEiiitTs together with nerve, tO make the plaf and come out unharmed
 There Is one other play in sasson1 at which Mcbride eJscsls and af Whica he is considered the mastsr ef eA others. IL is the breaking CD of fhs attempted double steal other s1ort- stops make this play oOepsionany. Ns- Bride has failed but once sincs hs hes played in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
RATIONAL lEAsus srAaDisa.
,o'TooIs Shut. Out Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. 29.--0'Toole held Chicago to two hits today one e them scratch. and Pittsburs won 9 to D. Richie and Reulbach were knocked out of the box by the visitors while Smith finished poorly Wilsns hitting was a feature. By losing todays game the Cubs dropped to third place. Pitts burg taking second. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

By the way various newspapers are signing up baseball players to write stories on the coming worlds series it looks as though some cash will he spent on telling the fans about the Eamsp
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago 4, St. Louis 0.

Chicago. Sept 29.-Ed Walsh held the St Louis club four scattered hits today and Chicago scored to victory the visitors. Rsumasruer hit hard In thr sixth the locals scnrnE all their runs In this Inning, E. Smith. pitcher Of tue
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
ACADEMY OUTCLASSES WINDHAM
N F. A. Eleven Scores Easy Victory in Opening Game Home Team Makes Big Gains on Forward Pass-Capt Swan, Chase and Jackson Star

the team on it's feet al the time. The lineups:
 N. F. .A.-Jackson lhb, Ricketts and Mccormick fb, Swan rhb, Robinson qb, Symington re, Bliss Tt, Lathrop rg, Higgins c, Chase lg, Elliott It, Coyl le. Windham-Kelly rbb, Oldenburg flo, Clinton lhb, Ellsworth qb, ChappeH re, French Tt, Armstrong rg, Gates c, Buck lg. Staebner It, Emerson le.
 Saturday the N. F. A boys meet the Storrs team and hard fight is aptici- pated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

Stanley Bush. ths nsu pitrsler sss cured by fhe Athletics. pitchsd fn e won tho championship for Hi1sslas Mont.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
GAMES TODAY

American League. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington
 National Leasus Brooklyn at Boston. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburg at Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Pittshurg.
St. Louis 8. Cincinnati 5.

St Louis Sept. 29.-St-- Louis in the fifth inning
 today drove Benton of the rubber. scoring enough win the opening game of the farewell series with Cincinnati to ,. Score: Cfnein mi
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

Charles Bender ot the Afhastics fEf ures that Boston hes the betfsr hni< anced team than New York, and prs4 diets victory for the Red Sox in thE coming series.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

Ferguson. the new umpire senur.sa by the American league from ths American association. vss recornfunnfS ed by Clark 0rinhh e B@a %ee1eemA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
National LsaTvs.

Boston 9 New York | hrst game Boston 6. New York 6. second game. Called eud -tlaralesa.
 Cincinnati F. Clica=o 1. Called end Ith--rain- Second same postponed.
 St Louis 4. Pittsburg 2
 Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia 0. first game. Phiadel- phia }. Brooklyn f. second game.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

President Charles ". NnrptFv of nd Chicago National leaEue team has ex- pressed the opinion rhat in "a sh0<l time all managers Of big leassBs cluba will be compelled to enforcs striotir the clause in their contract protfo4 ting players from drinking or Euodnl during the baseball season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY.
American Leasus

Washington g. Boston 2.
 st. Louis 5. Chicago 4. first game St Louis 6. Chicago O. secong game. Called end 7th-darkness. Detrolt 6. Cleveland 2. Called end 3th--darness. Philadelphia ,. New York ]. first game; ten in- lings Philadelphia 1. New York 2. second game.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

The black mare Molly Darling br Creceus, won the q t4 pace at Toisfio. In the second heat she turned t15 half mile track over which her side made A worlds record Of 213 1+4
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

Totals 34 13 27 Q! Totals 50 do Z 10 Score by innings: Dstroit ....A0 Q 70 0-l Two base hits. Jackson. Granes. stanage three base hits. Hendiyx. Graney.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Lincoln club of the NWestern league. reported to President Comiskey today Score:
 nL:..no nuis
cleveland 2. Detroit

Cleveland Sent. 2o.-CleTeland wound up ita at
 home schefuls today b defeating Detroit. s to l. Gregg was inyincihle, while Lake was hit hard The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

Banker Bean Of Camden. Ne. won the 72t trot at Wafsrvflls. Me. wfth the bay mare Iadv TiIlr bv Toff in a10. She has been cutting "a wffs svsth on the Maine trscks this ses< soN [|
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

Dick Murphy of I.oHeli. who former ly owned the great stallion Baden. ht9 a yearling pacer by that son of Bin- gara that has paced an eighth in ff seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

James Delehanty. ti1e for<ner DFfrueI player. led inc American associatioa in batting during the tglz season. via an average of 42G Dsishasty haa played in about 90 yamG
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
spOrT NOTE9.

W&HHWA -
 Detroit has released Pitcher C0vfnB< ton to Kansas Cty. with no strfnE7 attached.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-10
Joseph Heath.

Joseph Heath. who suffered a Sc
we're fracture of the hip some weeks
ago, died at the home of his son. G.
C. w. Heath, on Glover street early
Friday morning as a result of his in
juries. Mr.. Heath was born in Cor
inth, May Is. 1927, and was there
fore nearly IS years old. In 1865 he
moved to farm about two miles from
Albany village and he and Mrs.
Heath, who was Miss Carrie Batchel-
der, were prominent in the social and
church life of Albany. Mr.. Heath
was for many years a contractor and
builder and was prominently connect
ed with the building of the Congrega-
tional church at Albany. Mrs. Heath
died about 40 years ago and nearly Is
years ago Mr.. Heath moved to Bar
ton, where he has since resided and
been a most respected citizen. He is
survived by one son, c. c. w. Heath
of this village. Services were held
at the house at 9 80 Sunday morning,
Rev. w. A. Warner officiating. The
body was taken to Albany for burial.