davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
ATHLETICS TAKE ONE FROM MAPS
Fielding of Turner and oldrng Feaures-Senators Miss Opportunity Close in Cleveland-Harvard Candi- dates Report for First Practice-N F. A. Squad Answers Coach Overhaush's Call

Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-PhAadelpllla and Cleveland played a see-saw game here today, the ferHaer winning, to 6. The locals took the lead in the third inning by scoring four runs on pass te E. Mur9hy, singles by Collins Baker and Walsh and Barry's double. Cieye= land came back by scoring six ia the fourth. A pass to Chapman singles by Jackson, Lajoie and JGAlAston and Bush's f4aEaAse of Turner's bant scored two runs and left the bases filled. Plank took R&sh's p3ance aaad Graaey cleared the bases with a deubles 1Graney scored on an out and Gregg single.
 Philadelphia tied the score in the second, Wa2sjl's single and two wild pitches by Gregg, With the bases fil- ed and one out in the seventh, Ho0cR, who started te twira in the fifth, was relieved, Bender went ia and retired the next two batSment without run Bender also retired his opponents in order in the 1ast two innings getting a record of five striksoutsS Phlladel- phia won the game in the seventh Collins led off with a triple and Gregg was succeeded by Stern "A wild pitch scored Collins. while MClnnis scored on an eTIor by Chapman and WalShss triple
 The feature of the fielding was a wondexful one handed 1eaping catch by Turner on which a double play was made and Oldring7s catEh of a liner off Gregg's had- on which O1Gr1Ig ran to second base and made a double play una5Histed The ScoY6>-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
POST SEASON SERIES
 COMING THIS WEEK
First Game Between Hartford and
 Lowell on Wednesday.

The committee in charge of the i'm ter-league series between the Hartford and Lowell clubs. has completed all arrangements for the games which will start in Lowell Wednesday. President James H. O'RoUrke of the Eastern association and President T. H. Mur- nane of the New England league, form the board of control. They have is- sued the complete set of rules for the series.
 The rules provide that the games are to he played under the playing rules of the National league. The se- ries will consist of seven gabes, tho first two games in Lowell Wednesday and Thursday of this week, the third and fourth in Hartford on Friday and Saturday, the fifth in Lowell Monday, September 9, the sixth at Hartford Tuesday, September g. and in case of a tie in games won the grounds for piaying the deciding game be de- termined by the toss of coin if grounds cannot be mutually agreed upon by the owners. Providing rain falls on any schedule date. the club shall remain over in the city until said game is played and this shall also apply in case of a tie game.
 The division of percentages shall he as follows: Players to take SO per cent. of the receipts of the first four games whether said games end in a tie or not; owners 90 per cent. and the board of control 10 per cent. to pay urnpires and other incidental expenses of the series. The winning club is to get 60 per cent. of the receipts DOT toned to the players in the first four games and the losing club 40 per cent. TTn7pires to have full power and au- thority to enforce playing rules, i'm posing of fines, removal from game and the like. There shall be two umpires from each league and they are 10 be paid 'S10 a game and railroad ex- ne
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCKS uNL oADEO.
Realizing Sales Check the Advance in
 Market Prices

New York, Sept 15.-Realiz1ng sales today checked the advance in stocks which was under full headway in the closing days of last week. The mar ket absorbed heavy offerings of the favorIte issues with comparative ease and although there were material re- sessions in prices at times, nc eE4- dence of underlying weakness 6evea- ope6- Last weeks rise was of Suff1- cient proportions to induce profit talk ing, and traders regarded todaT'S mar ket as 3, normal one, such as is usual after several days Of advancing prices.
 The favoTfte stocks were unloaded in round amounts at the opening. Cam adian Pacific and Union Pacific fell back most quickly the exceptionally week having made them most vuIner- able Reading was the only one of the leaders to retain some of it's re- cent strength. This stock, influenced by it's advance im the London market rose a point. but later sold off with coverH from the depression came among the industFials ia which spec ulation grew active after it became evident that tine usual leaders were inclined to lag. Can for q time was the market leader. and scored a two point gain. Harvester, American To baocO and other less known issues were taken hold of and pushed for ward Gradually the whole market moved up, and in the early afternoon losses among the prominent stocks had been made up The recovery was avafled of. however, for further dis tsfbttt5on, and in the final hours trad ing the list fell back again to the days low figure
 Copper shares made A temporary showing of strength, ia8 the announce ment that ths price of the metal had been advanced oE some producers fo IT cents. There was another rise in tIlsp London metal market
 L.opdoa, which unloadesd stocks st eaoi1y eH last weeks rise, disposed of 15.0o0 shares oR balance here to- day. This selling was an influential fs ct GIT in 9he raofBingfs } decline. An other unfavofabse influence was the stiffening of noaey rates. which drew attention to tise fact that the monetary situatiof was net such as to encour- ge speculative activity on a large scale at t1ais time.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, ,,aa, value, $1, ,599. .000.
 United States twos and fours regis tered and Panama twos declined 1-4 on call. Panama threes registered ad- vanced 1-4 on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
ST. LOUIS AMERICANS
 DRAFT THIRTY PLAYERS
CncinnafI stands Second with Eleven
 from the Minors.

Cincinnati, Sept. T5r-One hundred and eight minor league players were elevated to the major leagues via the draft route here today when the Aner- ican League obtained ST players by draft while the National League an- nexed q minors at the drawing which was made before the National Baseball Commission.
 The St. Louis American League club was by far the luckieSt in the draw, obtaining thirty players, more than one fourth of the total number obtained by all major league teams; the Cin- cinna1 team was second with eleven; the Chicago American came next with ten; Detroit with nine, the PhiladeI- phia Americans and the Boston Ma rfonaIs had eight~each, Brooklyn ob- tatned seven, Boston American five, New York Nationals five, Chicago Ma uonafs four, Philadelphia Nationals threes Cleveland and Pittsburgh and New York Americans got two each, while Washington and the St. Louis Nationals obtained one each.
 Owing to q, new National ConImis-- sion rule, st1plILatfng that the maior club drawing for players from a minor league club must be selected by lot before the player Is, the names of the players to be obtained by the Ina5oT
 VI announced fnmedi ateIy and will not be officially announced until tomorrow However, quite a number of the players to be chosen were given out unoff1ci- ally tonight among them being: by Detroit Williams of SaCranento and Mains of Buffa1o= by Chicago Ame11- cans Roth of Baltimore and Barber from Lincoln, Neb3 by New Yor]z Ameri, Cole from Columbus, Ohio; by Cleveland, Giddo from Chattanooga and Wood from Sioux City; by Brooklyn Nationals, Esiggert from St. Paul. Gag nisT from Newark and Kraft from New Orleans while Herbert from Toronto was also transferred to Brooklyn by the Chicago Nationals in exchange for Zaben of Winnipeg and Heating of Columbus, Ga; Cincinnati, Neihoff of Louisville Chicago Nationals John ston of San Francisco and BronIzie of Eoaedo- Boston Nationals Gilbert of Milwaukee, Deal of Providence, Martin If Rochester, Stock of Mobile and KTubcher of St. Joes New York Ma tiona1s, Johnsun of Onlah
 The remainder of the teams who ob- t<fneG players from ola=ss A and IA were not ready to give out their se- Ae.CttoTs while Detroit had also not completed it's list
 Among those drafted from minor lea e7Aes are Boarcnnan. Waterbury. to Philadelphia Americans: Ducheri1 FittSfjesld, Mass. to New York Nation R]ss Pope of New Haven to Chicago Americans; Ireland Of New London, to Philadelphia. Nat1onaiss Nash of Wa eeTbrFrys to St I10tffs Nationals.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

with the 2ie5 pace, In the second and final heat piFectan made the last quarter mile in 2s IA seconds against a stiff breeze and won in 2;e3 3-4.
 Marta Bellinl, the fayorite, was beat- en in the zs29 tret. The brown mare teels the first heat and in the second she was leading in the stretch when she broke. WesterviAe G4rl, driven by Andrews, passed her and then took the succeeding heats>
 The a;1S pace was rather naonot- ono4s. It was g procession for Del Ray and MaTgot Hal, They finished first and second respectively in each of the three heats,
 Andrews twice guided NewZeil to victory in the as0s tr-ot, The geid1ng took the first heat cleveT4y from Derby Boy but in the second was pushed to the limit by Lady Grattan. The time for this heat was 1s9T Ia as compared with s:GS fl for the first.
 Four races are GarCieIk for tomorrow, including the 2s13 pace, for a $5s00G purse
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
ACADEMY CANDIDATES
 HAVE LIGHT PRACTICE.
Season-Seven Veterans of Last Years Team.

In response to Coach Overbaugl1's call B candidates for the eleven which is to represent the Norwich Free Acad- emy on the gridiron this fall came out for the first light practice on the campus Monday afternoon All of last years veterans with she exception of Eddie Murray, who played fast game at end, appeared in uniform. Of the 1912 team the following veterans will form the nucleus about which Coach Overbaugh hopes to build q team of high calibre Captain Robinson, quar- terback; Chase tackle; Silversweig, center; Lathrop, guard; Jackson and Mccormick, haifbacks; CoyL end, There is also some promising masterial among the lower class men. out for the first time. Practice will be held regu- Iarly every afternoon hereafter
 The esason opens Sept. 27, when the team journeys to Hartford and clashes with the Hartford High school eleven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
Thirty Candidates at Brown.

Providence, R. l., Sept 15.-Neaz1y thirty candidates for the Brown Uni VerSity football team reported to Coaches Edward N. Robinson and Don Pryor at Andrews Field today for their first practice
 Among the veterans in the squad were Captain Henry and Bean, backs; Mitchell, GeIb and Maxwell Iinemen Andrews, eSd; and Bartlett, who play ed in both the backfield and the line last season
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
Be HeaIthv.. Happy, Vigorous
Ynes1siiSs, HSgSous PrDstra4ian and $ss@& Tired Feeling Vanish After a
 Treatment of Ambition PilIa.

Every run down. weakaped. tired ont H,eFw0tGs person ir Norwich ta invited tS go L0 Tho Lee x Csgood Co. this very day and s&k 50 cent box or H e7aSeaTs Ambtf3oa Pills.
 Aad Tae Lee $ QsgSod Co, are au- EkzSsfas4 L0 refund EhS p&EFrhs&e price LS sScFy baGvsF 1T after taking oTa box he Is for any reason dissatisfied
 Don't clay, %SHaSlPs AIabtEtaH pkT1s b&tFs never bsf9Fs bssa offered tp the pl1Rli@ taf9H4h SAysFttslns, but t5aeus- energy by the 1ss of ons box.
 Set thssr end take them for any H@rYeas trouble, weakness. haaAsahes, hyEt@Elas Rsf5fa1gfay exhausted vitality RiiRisnts, aBd for R0Hstipationy They will faaESa aHFaHs fsst fihe. haprY and H1goFsas n 2 fs~ ssYs, hHit orders PhaSSaSaf@ esusnRaR, sTFaeasss M. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
o,srien to Coach Vermont.

Burlington Vt, Sept. 15-The ath- lettc committee of the University of Vermont announced today the appoint ment of Jere J. O'Brien as coach for the football team. O'Rrien, who was captain of the varsity eleven last year, played quarterback during his four wears at college His home Is in Pitts held. Mass, He will have the squad out for its first practice Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
THIRTEEN HORSES
 START 1N 2;D9 TROT.
Andrews Drives NevzeIi to Victory ip Big FieId-Directuna Takes 2IO5 Pace.

Detroit, Mich. Sept, 15-I4arge fields, close finishes and two brilliant vic tories of hcs'ses driven by Andrews, marked the opening today of 8 five day Grand Circuit harness meeting here, held in connection with the state fair No records were broken, but fast time was made in several heats and in the 2:09 trot, thirteen horses, the largest Grand Circuit field of the season, faced tf1e starter.
 As expected, Directum l., making his debut on 8 western track roInped away
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
COTTON.

New York. Sept 15.-Cotton futures closed steady. September 1911: Oc- tober, 13.0s; December, 1903; Janu- ary, 13.90; March, 1901; May, 1895; July, 1919.
 Spot steady; middling uplands, 1925; gulf, 1850. No sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
PR1NcETON'S VARSITY. Gezclaes Andrews and Esiu+perrt4a al Pick
 OePt Eleven.

FTerneeon, x. J.s seta f6---~C,oaches ATrttrezqs and FshslEaelaAflal of Frdt14se e,u t9stay Edcl1ef tib@ first 'ywaHzity fcGt7oall tesru of tq1e season. It is cornpases of three VeTenSasls of Last yaar's team FaHltii-oE- l3eceeTr Esecloss and $. Baker the remainder lheiHlE FeseF9Ti4s from fhe eci>JPb and fues{mresaD teams oR 14d3
 sst1sinrnage IS scheduled to s4ssx4. e9l B eduesClaS.
 Ban kafsE, trlS 4:irnae star hakIbaeaS. is ARpecSed to ars1we to1Aoa9'ov, aud -y7-ilJ aszist tu bsa3E69sld cosc@Ijng
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
Yittsburg and Boston Break Even.

Pittsburg. Sept 15.--Pit' gburg and Boston broke in double header th!s attornoon. Boston by ninth inning rally ovsIcsmc two run lead In the irst game and scored three winning to ,. while Boston took the second game by hitting Rudolph hard. 1.
 Quinn who pitched for Boston, was presented with stvcr service b- admirers rom Dunbar. Pa. and after the excttuz 9nish he carried or the Held on the shoulders of his friends Qlinns two bsgger in the Fourth rave Boston two runs. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
MON EY.

New York, Sept. 15-Money on call firm; 2 3-4 a per cent: ruling rate 2: last loan 2; closing bid 3-4; of fered at 3.
 1 1-2 per cent; ninety days 1-2 g. 3-4: six months | a 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

fastest team in Eastern Connecticut. and would like to play the Voluntown and Glasgo team next Sunday. He would like to hear from Manager Shel- don Rs soon as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

Washington. Sept I5.-Chica=o took the second gagHe frssn Washington today by score os 5 to O. Although outbstted. the visitors punched all six Of EseSr this of Groom i1 the sscpnd third ard feurt innings, and these. coupled with eror were good for nge rtns end the game Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
Boston 6. Sf Lcuis

Boston. Sept 15.-F1mely hitting by Rheg and Lewis eraoEd Bcst0n to defeat St Louis to g. was Lewis who dFaye in the eoaIs' Rst run ir the qpepng inning II Rhszs t-sple. With men on dTst ard second bases. which sent more runs orer tlte plate in the next inning and Rebg scored hemself later on wid pitch Tn the sixth Lewis dotbled after SDtakers sFz'e end steal. Speaker scoring. Lewis got his fourth Iii out o7 as many times bat in the eiEhCh inning. z't was forced st second ey Gardner. wilo ultima taiy scored Waguer's safe drtye.
 Manager CarrfEsn will be unable to play further this season his m'dd7e fr=er Of his throwing hand haylng been broken during t0days @ me Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
wA7rcMAL LsAeur srhNs.ws.
New York {. ohIrauu [

Chicago, Sept, 15,--Nev Yerk defeated Chicago day 3. after hard fought battle which 13 innings. The winning scored by Fletch- ct, He opened the 18th for New York with single and Burns beat out a bunt Archer then tried to catch Fletcher mapping of second base and hs bad throw enabled Fletcher to reach third, Hs scored q minute later Shafer's sacrifice fly, The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
Ten Inning Tie Game at Cincinnati

Cincinnati Sept I5-Cincinnau and Philadelphia played to 8 tie to 2 in innings today dark preventing further play The game was nip and tuck struggle. Rowan, 8 recruit purchased from the Dayton club os the Central league pitched excellent bali although hc hit safely in every inning hut ono, that being tho ninth. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
Ali stars st State HospitaI.

On Saturday the All Stars visit. the state hospital and the rival teaMa WtH fight 1t out for the championship of the city, close hard fought game is promised
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
AaEEIosu Lzaauv svaas,ra,
Tinors Even Uu wIth HighIand.rs

New York. Sept. 1J--Ds4zcIt by winning from New York today 10 , eveled ID the series with New York and prevented Chances men from nnoving fnto seventh place. Outside of the battery Chance did not haze a in the Hreu9 w6o was OF the club at the opening of the season.. Score:
 ha>N
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
PhTlaan&phfa

bg Inn4ness Cleveland ....e.... ..@ 2 0-8 Philadelphia .. ...O Q 0 g 0 %-8
 Two base hits. Graney. Leinold, Basrys thsee base hits. Collins. Walsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
-Lit lltl1 ttl- oEDEF
 Cincinnati.

FsslI
 Score by Innings. Philadelphia .,. 70 Q 2 0-2 Cincinnati 70 0-2 Two base hit. Groh three base hit Knabe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
lMrERMArlnMAI LEAnuE REsni rs-

At Ne7arl-Providmce 2 Newark 9. At Toronto-Rocheser 10. Toronto 5. At Montreal-First game; Buffalo l. Montreal Second game: Buffalo z, Montreal 9. At Jersey City-JeTsey City Bsltimors postponed.
 sRgsRNATIoNAL L LsA6LE Sr=aSIHa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
GAMES TODAY.
HstienA LsafSA

HstieBA LsaRS& BoSten at PittssuTH Philadelphia ct Cindnnaa.1 Ne1f York at ChicaSo. Brooklyn at St. Louis,
 ATsrscsa LearsA Chicago ct Washington, Cleveland a. Philadelphia. Detroit 2. New York. St, Louis at Boston,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
Pftts1EFa

Score by iRninEs-- Boston .-.-......O U o-5 Pittsburg ...... .......0 l G--5
 Two base hits BfcQuiIlsn Miller Quinn Finn; home run. simon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

Batted for Smith in Sth.
 Snodgrass hi. by batted ball.
 Scere by inEiEgs-- New York. ? Q Q 1 1 If Chicago .-..o Q Q 0 0-S Two base hits. Phelsn. Leach. Merkle. Safer: home run Safer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

Challenge for VeIuntewn GIssso.
 Manager McCarthy of the White Rock Independents thinks he has the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
.asliumsH.
Totals, 50 10 27 il
sBatted for Shaw in sth.

Score o7 frniug1r Chicago ..., .....-,...8 . ? 0 0 a-5 Washington .... .....0 Q 0 Q q o-o
 Two base hits Russell Henry: three base bit Morgan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
co -A AAAN ostou.
Pittsburg.
Totals, g. { A 12 3

sBatted for Mann in sth.
 Score innings: Boston ........ ......0 0 0-d Plttsburg ...... ......g 1 { 0 "-5 Two base hit. Dolan,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

IOtals. 3B 24 IB OT Tctals, 3I I3 26 l4 2 Walker out hit by batted ball.
 "fBatted for Welmua in 9th.
 Score by iEninxs- St. Lauis ....-.........0 Q o Q 2-3 Boston .....-. .......I o 0 1 G--6 Two base hits. WaIkr. Lewis Rehg; three base hits Covngton. Balenn. Lewis. Rehz.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
ssnsters slank,a by chioass.

I've base hits Williams. wIIIett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-15
ANXIOUS FOR NEW BRIDGE
RandIe Highlands Citizens Will
Ask Congress to Replace the
Present Structure.

If the members of the Randle High
lands Citizens Association obtain their
desire a new bridge will be placed over
the Eastern branch to replace the pres
ent PENNSYLVANIA Avenue bridge. AT the
January meeting of that body last even
ing in the Baptist Church on Naylor
road the matter was presented by Robert
F. Bradbury, who reported that the COM
misSioners had requested an approprla-
ton of Congress of $4,000 for placing a
draw in the present ;idge.
Some Claimed that an endeavor TO pro-
cure new bridge might de-ay the rec
lamation work. and to meet this objec-
ton the request to be sent to Congress
will contain the provision that should ii
be impossible to appropriate money for a
new bridge the draw be constructed with
the view of erecting a new bridge to con-
form to the draw.
The proposition to segregate the white
and colored passengers on street cars In
the District was discussed at length. and
the association went on record as unani-
mously against the suggestion
December meeting to consider the George
tax report reported in favor of adopting
practically all of the sections 1t was
the desire of the members to discuss each
section separately. and AS time was lack
ing for this, 1t is probable the matter will
be taken up at the next meeting.
Resolutions of sympathy for the family
of the late George T.. Crane. who died
December 22. were adopted. The enter
tainment committee reported that ar
rangements were being made for d social
meeting i'm February. c. w. Stansbury,
f. Blaner and w III. Sweedy were elected
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-15
Election Is Postponed.

The annual meeting and election of NJ.
ID. Corse Camp. Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams. which was to have been held last
night. was postponed. The election will
be held at the next regular meeting, in
February.
The Young Mems Club of ST. Paul $
Episcopal Church has been organized. and
the following officers elected: G. WASH
ington Lewis, president: John McCuen,
treasurer. and c. T.. Tennesson, secre-
tary. An executive committee will be
named later by the president.
a petition Is being circulated in this
city which will be presented to President
Taft, asking him to pardon III. Linden
Wheatley. the former mail clerk in the
city post office recently convicted of
rifing decoy letter and sentenced to
serve a term of two years In the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs Theresa Anderson. district deputy
president, last night installed the recently
elected officers of Samaritan Rebekah
Lodge of Odd Fellows at their hall.
A musical organization known as
'.Sharps and Flats will tonight present
the 'Mikado" at the opera house. 1t
will be repeated tomorrow night. Funds
will be for the Confederate monument at
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-15
DEFENSE OF THE STAGE
Enthusiastic Audience Ad-
dressed by Faversham
and Keenan,.

The American stage and it's education
al and moral value were topics discussed
by William Faversham and Frank Kee-
man, who addressed an enthusiastic audi
ence at the Belasco Theater yesterday
afternoon under the auspices OF the Wash
ington branch of the Drama League of
America.
The stage is a great school, said Mr..
Faversham. In many respects it is as
great a teacher as legitimate schools and
colleges One may learn history. seog-
raphy. poetry. literature and department
from the stage The fact that our stage
had it's origin away back in the middle
ages. when they had morality plays writ
ten by the high ecclesiastics in many
instances. is a strong argument against
the many ministers and churchgoers who
can see nothing good Or useful in the
stage.
1T seems that the predominant mode
of Interpretation on the American stage
will be the drama. Americans seem to
have favored the drama, and the pros
poets are that they will continue to do
So
Mr.. Faversham also said some com
plimentary things of the Drama League
and kindred organizations and their pos
sibilities for splendid achievement in the
support of worthy dramatic productions
and the intelligent study Of the drama.
Mr.. keenan, paid his respects to com
mercial managers" and declared the
stage deserved better than to be made q
game of chance by men who preferred 1,
to the coal or grocery business as a
better gamble" He declared New York
the most un-American city in the world
and criticised New York critics for lack
of scholarship and analytical fairness
They simply sail into an actor or actress
and tell them they are all wrong, blu,
they don't give the reason why