davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

about ball players writing for the newspapers as 1t did when it made it's announcement in Cincinnati some days ago. We do not feel that a player in an important series who writes stories of the games can give his best ef- forts to his club However, since the commission decided that players shall not write for the newspapers it has been visited by newspaper editors and others connected with newspapers and informed they had contracts with cer- tain players to write about the series, and that if the decision of the com mission to stop the players from writ ing were enforced the players would be violating these contracts.
 Contracts May Be Kept.
 The commission has carefully con- sidered the matter and has decided that it will penalize any player who disobeys the commissions ruling un- less there are extenuating circum- stances. If a ball player has a con- executed before the commission took its action on Sept. 27, we will consider that an extanuating circumstance"
 MT. Hermann was asked if that ap- piled to all players and managers in post-season interleague series. and he said 1t did. adding:
 After this year no ball player or manager will be given permission to sign a contract
 T might add said MT. Hermann, that the national commission has no desire to regulate the newspapers, but we took the action against players writing stories of the games at the re- quest of the Baseball Writers National association"
 Bender vs. Mathewscn.
 Tn the quarters of the rival clubs neither McGraW nor Mack was ready to announce a positive lineup or his choice of pitchers for tOmorrow's game. The Giants battery for the initial con- test according to the best information obtainable will be Mathewson or Mar quard and Meyers. The Athletics are expected to reJaliate with Bender and either Thomas or Schang behind the bat Connie Mack's Indian tWirIer is said to be in splendid shape ana the Athletics best card for the battle on hostile soil. Although Thomas has not been playing regularly of late. it is the general opinion among the Phil adelphia contingent that Mack will use the veteran in place of Schang because of his experience and ability to steady his pitcher !n a crucial moment
 McGraW said tonight he could not tell what pitcher he would work until he saw them warm up tomorrow after noon. His choice. however is almost certain to fall on either Mathewson or Marquard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

quarter mile by going the distance in twenty seven seconds.
 Peter Volo won in stra ight heats. Second money went to Lady Wanetta. The Walnut Hill cup was won iby Fan Patch, well driven by Snow after the daughter of Joe Patchen had lost the first two heats to Bright Axworthy The latter was unable to keep up the pace set.
 President Tipton presented s. J. Honsel, her owner, with silver cup
 Bon Zolock won the 210 trot after losing the first two heats to Marta BelIin' The time in the fifth heat equals the world e record for fifth heat.
 The 2.15 class pace was won in straight heats by Grea. Stctt, the gelding beating his previops record CT 207 1-4 to 2.O6 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW HAVEN FALLS OFF.
Drops Two Points on Selling Due to
 Adverse Conditions.

New York Oct 6.-Pronounced pres sure was applied to the stock market today and for a time prices declined rapidly. Professional selling was on large scale among the faVOrite stocks London unloaded here in considerable volume, and Boston and Pittsburg sent in selling orders. Trading was active during the forenoon. and leading stocks, as well as large number of the in active issues, were hammered down one to two points. Pressure was less severe in the latter part of the day and losses were reduced.
 Steel again bore the brunt of the at tack, which forced it down two points 10 56. A cut of $2 a ton in steel plates and steel sheets and expectations of further reductions in steel products promoted the growth of bearish senti- ment. Uncertainty as 10 the effect of the new tariff schedules, not only in Was more of a factor. now that the law Is in operation and had 9, good deal 10 do with the reluctance of traders 10 oppose bear selling.
 Money market conditions were In favorable The unexpectedly poor bank statement of Saturday and the further loss of B 900 .no0 to the sub treasury led to 3 general tightening of rates. Cali money rose to per cent for the first time since last April and quota lions for all loans were advanced New Heven's annual report showing ] deficit of more than $4.50n,0 900. and threats of strike of engineers and firemen on the road led to selling of the stock. It fell back nearly two points, but did not reach the low rec ord made recently. The railroad stocks in general, and St. Paul in particular. continued to reflect the decreases in net earnings shown in August reports
 Tn the bond market there was a slight declining tendency Total sales, par value. $2,055,O00
 United States fours coupon declined 1-2 to 109, 8 new low record. Bid prices for all issues were unchanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

ley Chambers. The warrant which was sworn out by the boys mother, Mrs. Clara Chambers, charges Kifbane at tackled the boy because of a dispute over bicycle given the lads elder brother for services in keeping a rec ord of press clippings concerning the champion.
 tice of the Peace Calvert and gave bond for his appearance for trial. He leaves tonight for a match in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
SET A NEW RECORD
 FOR NINE INNINGS PhilIies and Giants Go the Route in
 31 Minutes.

New York Oct. s.-In an exhibition game here this afternoon the cham pion Giants and the Philadelphia Ma tionals set a new record for speed for a full gambe between ma6or league teams, the time being 31 minutes. With McGraw hustIins in new players in "a Did succession, the contest resem bled rapid fire target practice of a battle ship. The Giants won by 1 to 1.
 Preceding the game there were sew eral field events. In hundred yard dash, LObert beat Thorpe in thirteen seconds The fungo hitting contest went to Thorpe with a rap for 41A feet and LOloert won the chase around the bases in fifteen seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
HANDKERCHIEF IDEA.

An initial worked in f1let crochet with fine thread and a very fine crochet hook can be inset into a handkerchief with good effect. This Is something new and is especially attractive with a fine crochet edging. The handkerchief should first be hemstitched with a mar row hem. Draw only three threads and take four threads for the stitch if you wish a daintily finished edge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
PENN LOSES WILSON.
Veteran Tackle to Devots Time ta stu5ies-Avery Probably Out For Gazsou

Philadelphia. Oct 6-T1e Uni ersit 7 cf Pennsylvanis F'ootbal Team sui f@-@d loss today when f was an uouncsd that Harry Wi1ec1 veteran "a ckle on last year s eIeE4t.. would not come out for the team th.s sea son. Wilson ts senion in the medical school and despite the appeals of Captain Young and Heai Coart Brooke. he has decided to devote all his tirne to his studies
 The Quskers may also lose Avery. hslfback on the varsity eleven. as a result of an injury 10 his shoulder re- celVed in Saturdays game with Lafa- yette- Dr. Hancock, train r of the team, believing Alvey to have broken collar bone, had an X-rav u ntograp1 tasen of the shoulder today. If it IS found that the c.l liar bone $ broken the halfbaCk probably will De out of the oame for the rest of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
D. j. MCCORMICK 30 FrankIin Street Local Agent,

Stanley and Stockwel played good football for the Independents, Stanley and L'Heureux each scoring two tOuchdowns. The Academy regulars are in good shape after Saturdays game and will start practice today in preparation for the Storrs game next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
MON NEY.

New York, Oct. 6.-AToney on call steady, 3d5 per cent. ruling rate IA. last loan 3-4 closing bid 4, offered at 4 3-4
 Time loans strong sixty days 41-2 04 3-4 per cent, ninety days and six months 565 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
Result a loss up.

Result a Toss Up.
 Neither managers nor players will hazard a straight prediction a.. to the result of either the first game or of the series, and their doubt as to the outcome is reflected by the wagering. The Athletics supporters in PhiladeI- phia are offering 10 to on Connie Mack's team while the New York club supporters are willing to lay similar odds when baited in their own bailiwick
 So far as actual wagering is con- cerned, there has been less betting than usual
 The entire Philadelphia club, ac- companied by a number of loyal ''rooters" arrived in this city shortly
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
A WORLDS RECORD
 FOR TWO YEAR OLDS.
Peter VoIo Travels Second Mile in 204 1-2-Uhlan Does Quarter in 27 Seconds.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 6--The worlds record for two year old trotters was broken today when Peter Volo won the rutGrity for two year old trotters, making the second mile in 2.04 1-2. The previous record was 2.06 1-4 The fractional time was 91 IA 102 1-2; 133 and 2.04 1-2
 Uhlan, c, K. G. Billings champion trotter, lowered the worlds mark for
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
COTTON

New York oct. 6-Spot cotton qui- et. mlddling uplands 14.1O. gulf 14 s5 sales l 300.
 Futures closed steady. October 1s.7s. December 1865 January 13.41, March 1346. May 13.49, July 1885.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
KiIbane Charoed with Assault.

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 6.-Johnny Kil- bane, featherweight champion, was ar rested today on a warrant charging him with assauIting ten-year- old Char
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
CHICAGO CITY SERIES.
Walsh Will be Able to Twirl For
 White Sox Against Cubs.

Chicago, Oct. 6-The first game to decide the baseball championship of the city of Chicago will be played here tomorrow. between the local American and National leagues.
 President Comiskey of the Ameri- can League club indicated that Walsh, who has been the mainstsy of the American leaguers in the previous series between the two clubs would be in condition to participate in the series.
 He has been suffering from strain cd liganent in his pitching arm
 The probs be batteries in the open ing game will he Cheney and Archer for the Nationals, and Russell and SchaIk for the Americans
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
N. F. A. Independents Defeat Scrub

". F. N. Independents DeFsaF 5cruhs.
 The Academy Independents bumped the Academy Second team on the \
 F. A. campus Monday afternoon win dependents outplayed the Second team at all stages and had little trouble in winning. Henault at quarter stood out as a star on the Second eleven, run ming the team with ginger and proving effective on the defence. L'HeureuX
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
WORLDS SERIES BY MEGA
 PHONE.

Details of the worlds series games will be announced by nnegaphone from The Bulletin office window each afternoon as the plays are made. Play starts at z o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
GENERALS SCORE:
TWO TOUCHDOWNS
continued From First Page, }

continued From First PaEe)
line. He failed few minutes after
wards ON the Same play from the for
ty-yard line Tho scoring Of the whole
game was in the second quarter. The
period started with tho ball in WASH
neton and Lees possession in tho
centre Of the field Young was thrown
back for tlvo-yard loss. Young
Kicked iifty-iivo yards. Tayloe got tho
ban and was downed. Wnshingto ton and
lie" was held for downs.
I'oust. for the Tarhcels. kicked ont
Of bounds. and Washington and Ice
got the ball on tho twenty-five ward
inc. forward pass failed Miller
went through for five yards. Donahuo
pushed The line for six moro. and
Buehrins went through to tho two
ward line, where Carolina was penalized
Tor o!f-sido play This put the oval
on the yard limo or first down
Score First Touchdoun
Donahue fmnblcd and lost five Yards
Lille tried tho left end. but was held
safe without gain. and then Young
circicd the LEFT end for touchdown
Donahuo kicked out 10 Young at tho
twenty five ward line and Miller Kicked
goal FoUst kicked TO Young 10 tho
thirty-iive- yard line Young fumbInd
but gained I'VE yards before downcd.
Young Kicked out of bounds and Caro-
INA took The hall on tho rortv-varC
me, Fpust kicked TO Young. Dona-
hu& circled loft end for hfteen yards.
but lost 1t OH penalty for holding.
ouns fumbled the next pass and lost
ten Yards but retained the ball Then
the real play of tho game was pulled
on giving tho Generals their second
touchdown. Young, having just FUN
hi"d tho ball on punt formation. took
tho pass, fumbled il again, but did
not drop II. Meanwhile the Generals
formed for a punt. when Young dartcd
around Cardinals left end for :. rum
Of scventy-fvc yards Fine intcrfer-
ence work made this possible. for moro
than half the distance was covered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
ARMY SMOTHERS
ALBRIGHT SQUAD
Soldiers Run Up Biggest Score
in History of Military
Academy.

West Point. n y, November S.-The
Army smothcrcd Albright to-day, roll
ing UP the biggest score ever recorded
on tho local Gridirun. The final total
was - TO o. Eleven touchdowns, from
which eight goals wero kicked and
a field goal comprising tho Army's
total Albright was weak and tho
Army putting UP its most powerful at
tack OF tho season would not DO do
MED once a score was in sight. Al.
bright made but one first down during
the game. Hobbs and lIodgson were
demons in tho .ArmN's offensive play,
the former registering four OF tho
ArnE's touchdowns ana the latter two.
McEwan, the big Minncsotian. PLAYED
= star game at centre for the cadets.
lie was all over the field and in every
play. Ilc kicked five of the Army'.;
goals MilburnS work at half back.
WAS spectaculaT., powenoll, for AL
bright. WAS the best man tho visitora
mad. There was some rough work in
INC scrhnmnEcS. with Wcyand Higgins
going out of tho game after a miX-up.
ModGson pointed we'll for the Army.
rho Cadets worked tho forward PASS
Tor long gains repeatedly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

BertSchey, Newton. II. H. Jones. Rob
bins. Goals from touChdown-Tillcy.
Ancarrow C). Substitutes-Williain
and Mary--AddinEto ton for Addison: TIL
ley for Bertschcy; F.. Jones for Tillcy;
Addington for gillian; T. Jones for
Adding ton: Ferguson for +. Joncs:
Gayle for Neblitt; Taylor for Page.
Richmond College-Ancarrow for Co
burn; Durham for Aucarrow; Coburn
for Durham; Ancarrow for C. Wicker;
j. J. Wicker for Hutchinson: Blume for
Beale. Referee, III. Johnson, Virginia.
Umpire, Mr.. Barry. Georgetown. Head
linesman. DR.. Marrow, William and
Mary. Time, 10 and IL minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

a total OF nearly 90 yards in penalties.
But in the closing half &C the game
penalties meant nothing to them, FOR
they were able TO recover the lost
ground by circling William and Marys
ends or smashing open its limo.
William and M&ry's first scoro came
as tho direct result OF tumble by
Pollard. Richmond kicked off to Will
liam and Mary. and Bertschey ran tho
ball back twenty yards by nne dodg-
Ing. William AMI Mary then fumbled
but minute later Pollard fumbled, and
Gillian picked up the ball and ran
forty yards for q touchdown.
That was tho lone scoro of the OPEN
Ing quarter, and I'm the second quar-
ter the playing was about even, but
In this quarter William and Mary
added another touchdown, holding for
downs and taking the ball in midfeld.
Wright hurled a forward pass twenty
yards to Bertschey. who grabbed IL
from two Richmond players and went
twenty yards TO the eight-yard line
Wright carried 1t seven yards in two
downs and Bertschey went over.
Spiders Show McttIe.
Richmond College then showed its
mettle and hammered down the Will
liam and Mary defense. blowing
through the Orange and Black line for
ton finally was sent over for n touch
down Ancarrow kicked goal. Two
moro touchdowns were added In tho
second quarter. H. II. Jones intercept
| ing n forward pass. Wright TO f. Jones,
and running thirty yards for a touch
down. Ancarrow kicking goal.
Straight line plugging and end runs
brought another touchdown four min
utcs later, Robbins going over with
the ball, but Ancarrow missed goal.
William and Mary showed renewed
spirit after this score. and carried the
ball fifty yards after the l<ick-off, but
tho game ended after Tilley had circled
left end for twenty yards and put the
ball on Richmond's twenty yard
line.
Tho lineup and summary:
&C. Position. w. & NJ
H. II. Jones. left end. Neblitt
| Beale. ....... left tackle. Wallace
| Hutchinson. left guard. Page
George. ....... centre ....... Nourse
CCaptain)
Richards. right guard. :. Hedricl,
Robbins. -. right tackle. stone
' Newton. right end. Gillian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
PENNSY DEFEATED
BY OAR MOUTH
On Rainsoaked Field, University
Succul1bs to Sturdy At
tack of Visitors.

Franklin Field Ia, November s.
u one uf the most bitterly fought
games OF tho season. tho Dartmouth
eleven defeated tho University of Penn
sylvania on Franklin Field this after
noon by tho score Of ~ 10 II. It was
the heaviest scoring game OF the year
hY the biz teams. Dartmouth scoring
i've and tho Cuckers three touchdowns
That there WAS so much scoring is at
tributahle TO the Use of open football
ny both teams Every ono of the touch
downs except Dartmouth'S first were
the immediate result OF good forward
passing on the part OF Minds, tho
IuakeTS big fan back, and Ghcc. tho
actiV" little Hanover quarter back
gains through tho others limo or around
The ends. Whitney ana Curtis. Dart
mouths brilliant veteran half backs.
were q towor of defense AGAINST mo
Vicious onslaughts Of tho Quakcrs line
breakers, and the rcw substantial gains
which We're made by tho Hanover
eleven through tho roo nnd blue for
wards We're hy these two men.
For the tirst fve minutes OF the
opening period tho Quukcrs outplaycd
tho bag green team. but after scoring
their hrs' t9uchdown tho red and blu.
team seemed 10 lose it's snap and speed,
and Dartmouth, aided largely by 1.
series OF brilliantly executed forward
passes 10y Chez. Iiogsett ana Loudon.
scored twice
At the beginning OF the second half
the Quahcrs seemed 10 have suddenly
como TO life and by aomn perfectly
Two ;UuChduWns,
i was clcanly played game
throughont. only iive penalties being
Dartmouth won because thcy were
SUPERIOR IN opcU place oficnso ana
showed better gcneralship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
SP |DERS WALLOP
ORANGE AND BLACK
Continued From First pagel

Continued From First Pagel
miss a. tackle lie was also a demon
on offensive. circling Richmond Col
icgo's ends for good gains. and re-
ceivinS several forward passes
Once he leaped between two Rich
mond players, grabbed forward pass
from Wright. cludcd tho two enemies,
and ran twenty yards before being
hauled 10 earth eight yards from the
goal In less than a minute he plunged
through Richmond Colleges line for
the second and last touchdown by the
Orange and Black
flevsahl was easily the stellar per-
former for the Richmond lads. his end
circling and line plunging standinc.
out prominently in the work OF The
Blue and Red team. Pollard also ala
line work for Richmond. while the limo
plunging OF Robbins, in the tacllle-over
formation. which gained so much for
Richmond. was big feature.
richmond had the superior weigh,
and stamina, and that was what told
liad the Richmonders not been men
hli%ed so much, they probably would
have rolled UP nm even greater score,
nut they were frequently off sido or
were holding in tho line. ana they Io.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
4 Revision Of Prices

q JOUR years ago we marketed a much small
err car, than our 1914 model, for $3.50. And
IA q this was bare car-with no equipment.
Today we offer you much larger car in every
respect, refined right-up-to-date and completely
equipped for only S950-259o less than our price
four years ago.
Four years ago the wheel base was shorter,
the tires smaller, the motor smaller, in fact every
essential part of the represented less value.
In addition TO that you had to pay extra for all of
the equipment.
Today the Overland has a LONGER wheel base.
larger and more powerful motor, larger tires and
complete equipment In fact every individual
unit is larger than heretofore Yet the price is
$3.50 under the market of four years ago; is 800
under the present market and has fully 5000
greater value.
All of which is accounted for by our gigantic
production which has been increased each sue
ceedine season. For 1914 we will build $4,000
cars: And production Of this size is the sole
explanation, for it makes possible the numerous
economies which increase values and decrease
prices.
Still you argue, other manufacturers must
have reduced costs and increased values lust as
we have.
But they haven't.
Look around you. Think minute OF The
cars you know of that have NOT reduced prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
FROM BLACKSTONE:
Continued From First Page.)

and the ball went to the local school
or downs This was the nearest the
shalrs goal, ana they only got that far
once during the contest.
Blackstone kicked to High School.
and Cosby ran tho Ball back twenty
yards before being ,,owned; Brumble
then gained thirty-five yards on n for
ward pass from Wood On the ten
the ball on IL delayed pass and crossed
Blackstono's last battlement for tho
i, to Me- Of the game. The locals
minutes after the kick off. Mathews
failed to kick goal.
downs Woo, was proving in every
play his worth as n general: in the
next play he, made a startling run
Ile was injured in this play and had
to be taken out. Happy Mathews
ta&lnE his place at quarter
Cosby lnado Il touchdown on the nrst
MATHEWS kidked soai. SOON @I' at after tho tho
second half began Cosby Intercepted
thirty yards for n touchdown. Mathews
again kicked goal. This completed the
scoring.
ness, aud finally had 10 toe called three
minuteS before time was up, with John
Marshall marching steadily down the
Captain Mae Cosby PLAYED like a
man inspired, Keeling off ten and ff-
tecn-yard gains time after time Ills
defensive strength, "Benmy y,i;' Is Brn nno
r Clr nISo h1,'tSed me best game Of his
in fact. tho John Marshall eleven
showed complete. reversal Of form,
though the victory vested entirely on
his Individual activities
Iins-Tp and summary follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Downward

Think OF the that are about the same in speci.
ncatlons and price they were several seasons
ago. Then so further and think of the manu-.
tacturers who have raised their prices.
That's probably angle you failed to con.
SIder hats probably point you overlooked,
But its important.
Check our price reductions asd car enlarge.
ments and retnemcnts during the last four years
The facts will asonish you I
Then call on the nearest Overland dealer and
mlnutely examine the 1914 Overland 1t has
powerful 50 horsepower motor; it has ample five
passenger capacity for family comforts has hand
some and brilliant electric lights throushout-cyen
under the graceful cowl DASH it has larger tires:
1t has wheelbase of Ia inches
There is a spacious body; luxurious uphol.
stery the finish is rich, beautiful and simple the
brakes are larger and stronger.
There Thinker bearings; the high Grade
Schebler carburetor; the magnetic is a SpItdorf
and the speedometer is a jeweIed Stewart
Everything is standard-the worlds best
But the price is loDer than eper
And, most advantageous of all, it is the most
economical car on tires, gasoline and oil
There is an Overland dealer near vou
Phone him for demonstration today