davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
) YANTIC HAPPENINGS
mer Resorts Attract Local Tourist. Personals and Small Notes.

Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge has return ed from visit in Columbia with her sister, Mrs. Earle Hol1brook.
 Albert Kingsley is in charge of the Grandey crossing for the c. V, R. R. this week
 James Turnbull has left the Yantic Woolen Co.,, where he has been over two years and Is spending some time on his farm on Wauwecus Hill.
 Harry and Carl Greenslit of Werces- ter. Mass. have been spending some time in town. guests of Frederick Full Ter Manning
 Mrs Sarah Schlough and Miss Ber- tha Schlough of Waltham and Mrs. Howard Bishop and Miss Olive Bishop are spending the week at Pleasant View, R, I.
 Miss Mary Bentley was a recent visitor at Ocean Beach,
 Enjoying Life on the Farm.
 Miss Blanchard and nieces, Eliza beth,. Louise and Gertrude Blanchard of Philadelphia, are spending few weeks on the Kingsley farm.
 Andrew Warner and Herbert IAappfe of Scott Hill are spending some time in New London, guests of Mir. War ner's sister. Mrs. David Smith.
 Miss Edith Lyman has returned to Columbia after a visit with Friends here.
 Coming to Baltic Mill.
 James McCrudy is spending two weeks with friends in North Adams and August 1 will leave for Baltic to superintend the Donallue mills
 Miss Ruth Nichols has returned to New London after spending the past two weeks with Mrs. George Man hing t9
 Miss McCrudy has returned to PhA- adelphia after spending some time in the village.
 Miss Lois Manning is entertaining Miss Ruth Lyman of Columbia.
 Misses Dora Malcomb and Ella Mall comb of Pittsfeld Mass. were guests Sunday of Mrs Ellen Beswick.
 Robert Thompson spent Sunday in Baltic with his daughter. Mrs. John Cooney.
 Mrs Lafayette Francis of Auburn Me, spent some time recently with Mrs M Richards
 Mrs. Chauncey A. Fuller Of Poque- tanuck and Mrs. Mary Tinker of New London were recent guests of Mrs Elias Stockett.
 Mrs Samuel McGifbbon has returned from a stay in Plainville, Conn.,, with her husband. Dona Fournier Is spending some time with relatives in Stafford Springs.
 Alfred Lamvine of Baltic spent Sum- day with relatives here.
 Mrs. Alfred Fornier was a visitor In New London Sunday.
 Miss Edith Juneau has returned to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
Delightful Musicale Given at Home ef William Laford Sunday Evening.

Sunday evening musicale was given at the home of William Laford and among the many friends present were Napoleon Fournier, Mrs. Anna Mer- teau, Miss Palmena sClunetti, Edgar Gravel Miss Sanna Ducharma, Bar nardine Deshaies, Miss Anna St. Oage, Miss Ducharme, and Martha Deshaies, including the members of the. Laford family, MT. and Mrs. Laford, Nestor, Rose Anna, Delvina, Albertine. Berna- dette and Arthur.
 delightful violin solo, College Tip, was rendered by William Laford, ac- companied by Berdardine Deshais. Will liam Laford and Nestor Laferd rem dered a banjo duet and were several times encored. Violin solos were also rendered by Mir. Gravel. Refreshments were served, after which the very pleasant evening came to a close with a solo by William Laford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
Cars Held Up by Broken Truck.

During the heavy rain fall Monday afternoon a truck broke down while crossing the trolley tracks on Gen. tral avenue and temporarily tied up traffic. The truck was loaded with a large tree stump weighing several tons which had been dug up on Sa- chem street and which was being re- moved to the dump. The weight of the stump broke the body of the wa gon and the two horses were unable to move the heavy load clear of the tracks. Before the ruck was pulled away from the tracks it was necessary to procure chains and a block to which the horses were hitch ed. The Central Village, Willimantic and West Side cars were held up about IS minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
TAFTVILLE
Michael Murphy Caught Right Hand in Loom and Received Bad Cut-Oth- CT Village Happenings.

Michael Murphy employed as a loom fixer by the J. B. Martin Company, caught a finger of his right hand in loom and received a bad cut. A phy- sician dressed the injured finger which will inconvenience MT. Murphy for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
Letter Carrier o'NeiI Stepped Run
 aw@ys.

Letter Carrier Joseph o'NeA sue eessfully essayed the role of hero when he saw pair of horses on one of Jeha H. F'efds ice wagons coming down Church street hill and across Union square on the run just before noan Monday, Mfr, 0'Neil stepped cut in front 6f the animals, and as that did not work he stepped aside and as the herses swept by grabbed bfidie and in a shert distance had the run aways at standstill,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
Anniversary Mass Held at St. Mary's
 Church For Mrs. J. H.. Rrcphy.

At o'clock Monday morning an an niversary mass of reuiem was held at St Mary's church, Rev. J. H. Fftz- maurice officiating. for the repose of the soul of Mrs. John H. Brophy. There was a large attendance of rela- tives and friends. This CTuesday) morning at o'clock there will be a months mind for the late Eleazer Berry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
Local Baseball.

On Wednesday, afternoon at o'clock the Young Deers and the Young Cadets will clash on the Merchants Avenue diamond. Batteries will be Vieleux and Jslbert for the Cadets and Cole man and Gladue for the Deers.
 The Young Liners and the Youna Emeralds will meet in battle royal Saturday afternoon on the Sandbank. Batteries For the Young Liners; Man vile and DuCharme; for the Young Emeralds Molleur and Curran.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
DIED.

M 1sSs eatSerhs SerhssTssrp pa5tsn fGnn in 'qHs fhs 8Sth year of her age. Funeral service at the Congregational church Wednesday, July 30, at S.So D. m.
 DREW-In this city, July 2s, sudden ly. Mary Hinchey, widow of John Drew, formerly of Willima.ntic. Funeral from her late home No. 210 Franklin street. Wednesday morning at 7.45. Mass of requiem In St. Pat rick's church at 4S.45 o'clock. Burial in Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Robert McNeely wishes to state that he was not in charge of the arrange ments of the annual picnic of the churches of Greeneville held Saturday, as was reported last Friday through transformation
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Miss Florence Weller and Miss Eliz- abeth Weller have returned after spending two weeks in Danbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

i to be made from time to time as the earnings of the company warrant. 1 If this offer be accepted we believe 1 that the liquidation of the debt can be accomplished within a reasonable 1 time. and we shall devote our outmost endeavors to this end. | Yours very respectfully. HENRY B. THOMPSON,
 President II. $. Finishing Go.
 ANDREW MILAN. President Andrew Mclean Co, Passatc,
 JESSE H. METCALF, Wanskuck Co. Providence, R. T.
 FRANCIS J. HEAVENS, President Dime Savings Bank, Nor
 wich Conn.
 EDWARD A. GREENE President Citizens Title Insurance and
 Mortgage Co, Passaic, N. J.
 Statement by Accountants. New York City July A, 1S13 c. l.. Bausher, Esq, Chairman Cred
 itors Committee. United States
 Finishing Company, II Battery
 Place, New York City:
 Dear Sir: Since the 1st of April, 1913, the accounts and records of the United States Finishiag company have been kept under our 3Almediate direc- ton.
 We have examined the business op- erations of this corporation for three months preceding the appointment of your committee 6January,1 February and March, 1913), and herewith pre- sent to you comparative statement IS between those months and the months of April, May and June, in which the affairs of the corporation have been conducted under the administration of Henry B. Thompson as president, coupled with the supervision of your committee.
 In giving the following statement of 11fx tc aT-l shown in two ways: (first) after de- ducting all interest on outstanding bonds and floating indebtedness, and (second) excluding the interest charge on floating debt. The results also in- clude the operations of the Queen Dye ing company the latter showing. a consistent profit.
 On the above basis the results of operations were.
 January loss ..,...$ss, 1oo.55 February loss ..... 21,95s39 March loss .....,. 17,SOs,15 Queen Dyeing Co profit. 2,6S3.34 Result, including floating
 debt charge S72,684.75 Interest on floating debt. S2,600.00 Result loss, without floating
 debt charge .......-...-.$ $42.76s.o9 April profit $, 2s5.ss May profit ........ 9,562.25 June profit ........ 24,15i.75
 ---$41 ,979 ,S8 Queen Dyeing Co profit. ..... 15,os9.S4 Result, including floating
 debt charge $57, ,079.22 Interest on floating debt. .... 2S,912.50 Result profit, without fioat-
 ing debt charge '..,..... $S5, 991.72 All obliga tions -ineurred by this cor poration since. the appointment of the committee have been paid (except, or course, current debts). No money has been borrowed and interest on all out standing bonds has been paid
 The foregoing figures are subject to such charges for depreciation as might be found needful and to any adjust ment as may arise on completion of the final inventory.
 Yours truly.
 BARROW, WADE & GUTHRIE CO.,,
 Chartered Accountants.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

John Eaton spent the week end at the home of Mrs. F. P. Beckwith of South Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

A. w. Smith and son Dewey, were visitors at Worcester, Mass. Sunday. making the trip by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

George Weller, IT.. caught fine string of bass Saturday, one of which tipped the scales at two pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Miss Olivine Marcil and Miss Ora St Germain of South c street were Sun- day visitors at Ocean beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Mrs Robert Mcclure attended the | outing at Ocean Beach Friday given by the A. B. s. of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
doin were on grabbing expedition to the drawbridge Sunday.

Peter Laf1eur has returned to. his work in the Peoples store after his annual vacation of a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Ms. Holmes and Mrs. Julia Talbot of Otrobando avenue recently spent the day at Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Francis Moran of Central avenue is the guest of friends at Rocky Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

George Weller has resumed his duties as assistant portmaster at the TaftT.le post office af.er his annual vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Miss Annie Holtz of Boswell avenue was week end visitor at Block Is- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Miss Irene Day of Norwich avenue and Miss Eva Blair of Greeneville were visitors at South Coventry lake Sat urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Miss Emma Prince of doiyeke, Mass, is spending her vacation with Miss Donalda Fortier of Providence street. and Mrs. Broder of Hunters avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Mrs. Lucian Beebe and Miss Gladys Beebe spent one day last week at Ocean Beach
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
Ul1e Rllllgtin,
Norwich, Tuesday, July 29, 1918.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. ni
 Subscribers whe fail te receive 1t by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact te The Bulletin Ca.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Miss Matte Curry and Miss Veroni- ca McQuillian of Wilimantic were guests of Miss May Clark of Mer- chants avenue Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
Personals.

James Timmins of North Main street spent Sunday in Voiuntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Rev. c. H. Ricketts of Prospect street was a visitor in Jewett City MonhAy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Michael Curran, until recently en. ployed in the Peoples store, left Sun day for Bridgeport where he has ac- cepted employment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Pierre Carpentier and his sister, Miss Angelina Charpentier of Prov idence street left Saturday for a two weeks stay at Rocky Point and Man vile. They are the guests of their grandmother in Manville, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

George Meyers and daughter F1ossie were at Watch Hill Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

MT. and Mrs. George Beene and Miss Gladys Beebe spent the week end at East Haddam with Mir. Beebe's moth CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Miss Annie Poyerd and Alice K1ye spent Sunday at Ocean beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Miss Elizabeth Daley and Miss An nie Day were Sunday visitors at Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
NORWICH TOWN

Miss Rosina Lyons spent last week in Fitchville with her aunt Mrs. Geary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

There will be first Friday devotions of the Sacred Heart church Friday eve ming at 7.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Henry Blanchette Christopher Spen- cer and Fred Meyer were Sunday vis- itors at Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
New Poles.

A number of new poles are beins erected along the trolley tracks on Norwich avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

John Jubert was visitor at Ocean beach Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Edward Pollard was visitor at Watch Hill Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Mrs Henry Lester of Plainfleld and Mrs. Lydia Bennett of Central Will lage. spent the day with friends in town recently,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Richard Dunse of Bakersfield, Cal, Is visiting his parents on South Front street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
THE WEATHER
Forecast for reday.

Forecast Fer Today.
 For Southern New England; Local thunder showers Tuesday, followed by fair in the west portion; Wednesday tair; moderate east to north windsl Predictions from the New York Her aid; On Tuesday it will be mostly clear, with slightly lower tempera- lures and light west to northwest winds. The outlook for Wednesday is cha9ges.
 Observations ifl Norwich. The following records, reported from Seyin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barome4Tic changes Monday:
 Ther Bar ( a. m. 65 3o.ZV Aa m ...'....-.s'. 5V-tg D D. m.......S. ..--..... I2 S0.lb Highest 80. lowest so.
 san. Meoa saa Tides.
 | Rises, I Sets, Il Iwatser. | Risss sisssa Day. | a. m. p. m. Il a. m, | a. m. Y ! ! ! |'| x x .|.| x |.. E. 2s ...N 4.S9 f.o9 $50 O.05 ..-n AZ 7.06, 8.22 3.07 ...h 4.43 7.05 9.11 Sets. 8 -..il 4.44 7.04 1000 sos Six hours after high water it is low
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Walter Thoma of North A street was a friday visitor at Ocean peach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
Queen Dyeing Go. profit ... 15,0s9.S4

debt charge $57 ,o79. .22 Interest ol1 floating debt. ... 2S,912.50
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Miss Lena Elbeck and Miss Elsie Smith passed Sunday at Watch Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Theodore Maynard has accepted en- ployment with the Peoples store.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Thomas Greenwood and Arthur Jo-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
GREENEVIL.LE

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by food tide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
LAUREL ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. LAUREL, Md. DC.
6'-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
FIRST RACE-rhre~yeAs-o,d and UPWARD
selling six frronss. --'Tnier. los: 'Frogreasve
In; Oidsmobiie. lOs: 'sherwood llS: yellow
tSss, ll2; Royal Message. III; Kate X, ii5
lady Lightning. 10. 'HoIey Bee. ll8: DelamDr
l2S Rolling stone. i23: 'Watcr Welles iO5
SECOND RACE-Thres-yearol and upward
steeplechase: about tso miles -Racebrook, il9
Madeline L.. IA: Melols, IA; Col. Robert Ne
VIE. $50; Gallant and Gv, ~: Major Head
lH
THIRD RACE-Thres ysarods and upward
one mile and seventy ysrds,--sThe Rump, no
yno heArdon. ll3. IL CANA, 81: 'Nosre,lna M
COL Ashneade, ii2; Mollie H.. III. Br~ndo
FOURTH RACE-Two- year.olds: hsndi,ap; fiy,
and = half furlongs. FTttegold. lID; superin
tsndent, IA Gallop. los Cndaun,ed no GA,
MGhae!. 10 Gotelus, NJ Tranid. NJ ,iarl. ~,
FIFTH RACE Three-yeaf-olds and upsard
selling; one mile and seventy Yards -Ra,ter,, ITO
'Fsir, Godmoiher. 10. 'Gsuard, 100: yellow
Eyes 100; Merry Lad, ii2: 'Msry Ann X, 100;
Arislon los. 'Billy Nandere,r H.; Beach sand
100; Hsssn. les: Little Hugh, lO5: Dapxen u,
March l1, marie r.. 100; Judge Walser. lCe
SIXTH RACE-Tso-year old. selling; az fur
lonn --''iresG, los; Rummass, lO4; sBeh.st.
I06 MordseAi. 10: The urchin IOo: Milky Way'
i01 Polly H.. no. 'Lsmts Tail, I06.
'Apessstics an0wsass claimed. Tssek iasI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
Line for Tickets in PhiIiy
Forms IS Hours Before Sale.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6. - Fifteen
hours before the Ninth street entrance
to Gimbels store WAS scheduled "a
be opened to the first OF the seekers
after tickets to the Athletic OF ants
worlds series game here. two mes
senger boys from the office Of the
ioslai Telegraph ana Gable Company
In tho Bourse Building planted them
selves on the curbstone across tho
small alley opposite the building on
OF the line which grew and grew from
that time until 1t numbered hund reds
= few hours later.
Bringing up the roar OF these two.
stretched . long line OF fans In single
file. flanksd on the road way aide by
vendors OF hot sausases, sand vic he's.
coffee. candy and other edibles. A
squad OF reserves under command OF
Sergt James Robinson. 10 keeping the
sidewalk beside the waiting limo open 10
pedestrian traffic.
Across the street on the Post Office
sidewalk. stand foresighted men with
stacks OF potato baskets, canned goods
scSes and ether cs-k!.. a..!-.es wh!cs
they are dlsposlng of from % cents Ia
hhlf dollar apiece to those In line,
Business was anything but brisk on
ths line or goods for an hour after the
line was formed. but when the muscles
and bones ~ tho waiting ones com.
inenced to protest against the waaripess
ana pain caused by the long adherence
to one position. quarters and half dol
lars from reluctant pockets leaped
forth into the non-reluctant hands O,
the improrised seat peddlers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
Guyer to Return to
| Cornell Varsity Line,

rTtASA, N. r.. Dot. e.-Cornell's
football team. which showed great i'm.
provement over previous performances
In the game against Oberlin. has been
further strengthened. II was learned
to-day. BY the lifting OF tho faculty
ban on 0uyer. one OF last years
tackles who 30 far has been unable TO
play on the varsity.
0uyer has been on proba ton all fall.
but he has now been placed in rood
standing by the faculty and will be-
come available for the coaches to-
morrow. His experience and strenrth
will give Cornell another good tackle
and strengthen the line. which prom
Uses TO become one Of the best Cornell
has had in years.
The coaches to-day will beRfn
work for the Carlisle game with more
faith In the team than before. A
strenuou Gus effort will be made this week
to find more capable substitutes for
backfeld positions. the weak spots in
Cornell's playing yesterday manifest
Ing themselves when the second tea IN
was on the field.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
Mahan Bids Fair to Surpass
BrickIey as a Kicker at Harvard.

'Ds~Sla - lne Bv0utn1 W oGto.)
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct E-Hsr.
vards showing against Bates Saturday
mas caused no great enthusiasm In the
CRIMSON camp. This afternoon, whom
the players report after their Sabbath
rest. long blackboard talk wiz give
them something to talk about. Coach
Haughton will trace out the mistakes Of
Saturday and snow how those uisha Do
can be avoided In the future.
No scrimmage 10 looked for to-day.
The varsity eleven will run through sig.
mails. and II In the consensus of opinion
that q new man WIN pilot team A In
Bradlee's place. Bradlee played throueb
three periods against Bates. He seemed
dazed and unfamiliar with his signais.
slowing up the fast Crimson back ield.
a peculiar twist OF his arms while call.
ing out his plays invariably gave the
Maine team fair idea Of Just whore 10
expect an attack.
From now on Coach Haugiton fntends
to pay close attention to Mahan's punt.
Ing and drop kicking. The ex-Andover
star In his prep school days was Brick.
ley's greatest rival. Now he bids fair
to outrival his Old opponent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
Fletcher threw out Chalmers. No Runs.

Fletcher threw out Chalmers. No Runs
None Left.
schupp fouled to Kilhfer. Knabe tossed
out Thorpe and Doyle. No Runs.
FOURTH INNING-Wiltse now pitch
Ing. Crandall went to right and
Cooper to left. Fletcher threw out
Knabe. Doolan out. HerzoE to Merke,
Byrne out. wiltse to Merkle. No Runs.
None Left.
Fletcher hied out to Paskert Cooper
singled 10 right. IIerzog filed out to
Psskert. Crandall forced Cooper at sec
ond, Bryne to Doyle. No Runs. One Hit
One left. No errors. One assist.
FIFTH INNlNG-IIerSog rent TO
third and Stock 70 short. Magee fled
out to Herzox. Miller flied out to
Merkle No Runs. None Left.
Hartley singled TO left, Merkle foulcd
to Luderus. Schupp fouled out IN KILL
fer. Thorpe doubled to right, scoring
Hartley. Doyle singled to left. scoring
Thorpe. Fletcher forced Doyle At Sec
ond. Byrne to Doolan. Two Runs. One
Left
SIXTH INNING--Paskert tripled TO
left. killifer out. Schupp to Merkle,
Paskert scoring. Chalmers flied out to
Thorpe. Doyle tossed out Knabe. one
Run. None Left.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
Tigers Manifest Definite I'm.
provements in All Depart
ments of the Game.

Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY
PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. 6.-Princeton
does not know what to think Of her
teams strength. Superficialiy 1t would
appear from Saturdays game that she
was very strong. but the strength shown
then was only relative. and Fordham
was exceptionally weak. A unifed struc-
ture was there with scoring power. de-
fensivs power and the working Of .
machine. but II had little to oppose It.
Could abe show that same smoothness
Of working and clean formation against
a team which would oppose to her some
thing like her own strength?
While little can be proved Of the
teams actual strength. there were def
OF the week before. The best OF these
was the development Of distinct inter-
ference. On the kick offs the team kept
we'll punched in front Of the runner and
formed . sort of wedge to open hole
for him. 1t enabled the backs to bring
the ball down 10 tho forty and forty.
Ave yard line regularly against the
Fordham eleven.
The left side OF the line was again
stronger. Ballin. however. has improved
a lot Heyniger still has glaring faults
when the play doas not como his way:
he has a tendency to simply slide
through the line and lie down In front
of some one Of the backheld. He lets
his man do a. he pleases. Haviiand 10
not strong enough for centre. He plays
a good game. but with bigger opponent
would be smothered. Il. Trenkman In a
better lineman II he can learn the tricks
Of the centre BERTH He Is strong and
heavy and covers a lot Of ground. A
development Of the last week Is Long
streth for q guard position. lie 10 bring
ing In much more agsressiveness into
his charge and gaining experience In
handling his man.
II was q pleasure Saturday TO see the
speed with which the ends and tackles
got down under kicks. Ballin and Phil
lips we're every time down with the wing
men and Phillips's tacklinx has i'm
proved. The Fordham backs were nailed
In their tracks and found no chance to
run the punts back. Since Bucknell piled
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
Athletics
Arrive Here
Tonight

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 6.-Instssd Of
taking the Philadelphia team 70 New
York early thls afternoon, ~ ~ haA
originally slammed. Manager Csoals
Mack Of the American League chams
pions will not bsavs here WIKI hi paay.
ers until o'clock to-night He tooh
advantage OF the nne WGAtAer to-1AV
to give his men good workouts tAis
morning and again this afternoon.
This would have been our day." ~
marked Mack as he watched he Srounl
keepers getting the fold into couditien.
Yes. this would have been our Cay.
wish We were going 70 start IL
worlds series this afternoon"
The leader OF the Athletics was tol0
that cold. stormy weather wss ne.
dicted for this week after to-noreow.
That's too bad" Mack remarked. "fs
will be bad for the players and bad for
the spectators. / had been hoplng fos
clear warm weather"
Bender. who 10 expected to b thS
pitcher in the opening game. AnisheA
his course Of preparations yesterday
when secret practice Wa heiA. Tns
fans are still guessing ~ 70 whsGAsS
Thomas or Schans WIN handle nsoARs
delivery.