davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07

Philadelphia, Oct 6.-The Fhiiadel- phia Nationals. new champions of their league had some good practice today in preparation for. the world series games which begin here on Friday. They wound up the regular playing season by defeating Brooklyn twice. The playing field was very heavy and the champions consequently did not extend themselves. s44
 The team got good batting practice against left handlers in the first game and hit both Marquard and Mails hard Crayath put his 24th home run of the season over the right field wall with two men on bases. There was some curiosity to see if the slugger would equal the major league record Of 2b boundary belts made by Buck Freeman in the American league years ago. but the big right fielder did not play in the second game
 Alexander in Good Condition.
 Alexander. who is expected to carry the pitching burden of the Philliess worked only one inning today, the ninth of the first game. He merely went in to warm up and made no eff fort to extend himself He is in as good condition as he has been at any time this year. He has done compar1 1 atfvely little twirling in the last two weeks, Manager Pat Moran preferring I1aI the IN9OTdSkdn COIlS0TNG HIS strength for the heavy work to come. Pitcher Mayer, who with Chalmers is expected to help Alexander during the series. relieved Demaree. who started the game. Mayer also took things easy but heid Brooklyn in check. Inci- dentaIly, Demaree, who was to be given $500 bonus if he won 15 games, failed to get the prize by narrow margin. He needed only one game to win. but Brooklyn batted him hard and he was taken out.
 With the regular schedule out of the way, Manager Moran will devote to- morrow and Friday morning to keeping his men in condition. They are al ready tuned up. but he will have the players on the field both morning and afternoon tomorrow for light work The fact that Whitted played in both games today was encouraging to the fans Whitted injured his side in the final drive for the pennant and 1t was be- lieved for a time that he had either broken or dislocated rib. The clut physician took him in hand, with the result that he is in good shape for ths series. NfehoR, whose legs were none too good. is also reported ready tc play.
 kiIIifer's Arm Coming Back. |. The one sgreat mystery that appar. ently remains to be cleared away is the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
BOTH STRONG IN
 CATCHING DEPARTMENT.
Although Red sox Raeksteppers Have
 Shade in Experience.

Offensively and defensively there appears to be little advantage for either the Boston Americans or the Philadelphia Nationals, in the catch ing departments, in the coming worlds series. Both the Red Sox and the Phillies have a trio of back stops who are far above the ordinary in ability, in this particular feature of the game. The American league champions in Manager Carrigan, Cady and Thomas have three experienced catchers who are thorougfy at home behind the plate and familiar with every detail of the position. KilIifer is the veteran of the Phillies catch ing force, but Burns has shown, dur ing the past season, that he is not far behind his chief in all-round ability while Adams, the third. string catch CT is a youngster who, in his few try outs. has given promise of measuring up to the standards set by his two su- periors in the near future
 While experience counts for much in the work behind the plate, it Is not always the veterans who shine in the big baseball series If this was the case the Americans would have a wide margin of reserve strength.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
Red sos Cop Two From Yankees.

New York. Oct s.-The new Bor- ton champions today defeated New York in both sections of a double headed. to o and to 2. Manager Carrigan worked our four of his lead ing pitchers in the first game when Shore. Leonard. Wood and Mays held the New Ycrks to three hits and struck out twelve men. Shore pitched only one inning and struck out three men in eleven pitched balls. Wood worked in the fourth. fifth and sixth innings and allowed two hits and struck out three men.
 In the second game. Ruth and Tip pie were invincible for four innings when both weakened. ripple did not permit a hit for five innings. but al- lowed nine in the last four Scores: N..L
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
sausah L.ssus.
Anmiean League.
Braves cIinch Second Place.

Boston, Oct. 6.-Two runs won two games and clinched second place for the Braves today and also settled the Giants in last place for the season.
 Hughes allowed New York only two hits in the first game, one a scratch, Palmero, a recruit, pitched well until the ninth, when Gowdy's double was converted into run The second game was finished in one hour and seven minutes. local record for the season. The Braves tally, which came in the sixth inning. grew out of Tes- reau's only pass, a scratch single, a sacrifice hit and a sacrifice fly. The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Storrs, Oct. 6.-In a featureiess game the Conn. Aggies, seconds, defeated the Norwich Free Academy eleven here this afternoon by the score of 6 tosD in game where only straight football was used. Both teams relied ons line plHnging and end runs, once in a while a forward pass being tried, but they were not worked to much ad- vahtage.s
 The Red and White were greatly handicapped by the absence of Bill Stanley, Henault and Capt O'Hearn, who are ont of. the game because of injuries, The field was wet from rains and made open play dangerous. The playing Hof Hults was the feature of the g1Eaes hiS tackles prevented more thah Gre touchdown.
 after rushing the line the Academy 5 yard nne and 1t took four down to push Harris ever Hopwood missed the go5E The game from then on resolHed5 itself into an even contest Tn the second quarter the ball re- mained in the center of the field with no Advantages to either side.
 F1c'eatts made fine. run of 30 yardc fSr the kickoff after the score The hirG and fourth quarters were tae- saT,ae as the preeeeding ones each team playing straight football. Conn. gained on line plunges but Stanley's kicks more than made up this advan- tage. The game ended with the hall in tho Aeademy's possession in the middle of the field.
 The lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
NoRLD,s SERIES GAMES
BY MEoAPHoNE

BY ME0AP HONE
 DetaiIs of the worlds series bass- ball games will be announced, as customary by rnsssphone from The Bulletin offies window each sftsr- noon What's going on every min ute of the game win be fiashed to The Bulletin. from the Boston and RhiiadeIphia ball grounds Play begins at 2Ao'eIoeE<.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07

third inning of the closing event gave the home team the victory. Both 1 the lineup. Moran desiring to give his substitutes a chance in case of an emergency in the game with the Bos- ton Red Sox for the worlds title The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
Senators Drop Two to Athletics.

Washington, Oct 6.-washington's baseball season closed today with the local team losing both ends of double header to Philadelphia to 4 and to O. Ayers was hit hard and often in the first game and in the sec. end Myers, a recruit, allowed Wash fngton but two hits and struck out ten men. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
Rsf.rs Challenge to Colleagues.

Chicago. Oct s.-Charies Wee.Sh- man. president of the Chicago club in the Federal league. today received a reply to his telegram challenging the winners of the National League and American League pennants for a series to settle the worlds champion ship title in major league baseball August Hermann. chairman of the national commission. in replying to the challenge. said he had sent [ copr of it to his colleagues flor their information and consideration"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
COTTON.

New York. Oct. 6.--Cotton futures closed steady. October 1923, Decem- Der 12.75. January 12.90. March I3.1s. May fS.35. Spot quiet: middling 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
MONEY.

New York. Oct. 6. - Call money steady; high 2; low s-S:a ruling rate 1 3-s: last loan 9; closing bid 1 3-4;- offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
CAPTAIN WILSON DISPLACED
 ON YALE ELEVEN
Coach Hinkey Orders Big shaseup-
 Charlie Taft Placed at Fullback.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 6.-Coach Hinkey ordered a big shakeup in the Yale football team today Several vet erans. including Captain Wilson, were displaced. Whether the change will be permanent is not known. The var sity lined up as follows:
 Left end, Mose1y; left tackle, Gates; left guard, Black; center. Way: right guard J.: Sheldon; right tackle, Os- good: right end; Betts; quarterback, Ames and Thompson; right halfback, Waite; fullback, Taft: left ha1fback, Smith
 The varsity scored several touch downs against the scrubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07

GAmEs seHeouLEo ropAr.
 Hsu@al Lsasas. New York at Boston
 Aasriesn Leaaus. Boston at New York t2). Philadelphia at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
White sox pravv Fjr,t aIood-

Chicago. Oct. e.-The American League club drew first blood over their National League rivals for the cham ptonship of Chicago today, by win- hing the first game. to s. innings, strillng out eight of his op- ponents, but he weakened in the seventh. Tn that inning he was touch ed for five hits. one of whchi was a triple by Eddie Collins and netted the Americans four runs and the game. Score:
 Chicago (N) 3oo11ooo o-5 Chicago (A) ..00o 20043 3x3s
 Batteries: Vaughn, Humphries and Bresnahan: Scott. Russell and SchaIk. Mayer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07

The managers are requested to send in the scores of the game to this pa- per Sunday evening. so as to apepar In Mondays paper Signed,
 SECY. RIoRDAN.
 s City League
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07

ts, Bsttsd for Bentley in TiA scora i1 inninEss RhrsaslghlA - oeeee = Three bas hit sehanE- Sacrifice hih. Ssl. strunk. JamIson. Myrn-
 Motion pictures are popular. in Athens
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
rssreRoAr.s nssul:..
satIeaai Lsasus

Rntleaai League. Boston l. New York 0. (F1rst Eame.l Boston l. New York o. tSecond game.l Philadslphfa Q Brooklyn .s. (FirSt Eame1 Philadeiphla , Brooklyn ,. tsccond EnmeD No other games scheduled-
 American League. Boston !. New York c. CF1rst Eanel Boston (. New York A. tSecnnd game.l Philadelphia 6. wasainEton l. Fist Eansl PhfladeiphfA {. Washington Q. tSeoond Enms.J No other games scheduied.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07

txl Batted for Tesreau in eth.
 Score hJ inuines: New York ........... O G O O c e-a Boston .--.-.......--0 Fl Three base hit. MAranvine- Sacrifice hit Comp ton- Sacrifice ny. Masee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
New York CM)

lxl None cut when winning scored
 txxl Ran for Gowdy in sth. Seorc hy innings:
 New York ...-...... 0 O 0 c 0-o Boston .......--..-.. OOo ooo I-A Two base hits. F1trpatrick. Gowdy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
PhiIies Take Two Ia Final WorIeout.

Philadelphia. Oct. 6. -, Philadei- phia got is final hard work for the worlds series this afternoon when Brooklyn was defeated hoth games of n double header, g to and 3 to 2. Dema-ee, Mayer and Alexander work ed in the order named in the first game. Demaree was bit hard in one inning. Mayer yielded only one hit in four. Alexander taking a 0ne-inning workout and being hit for two singles fsst'
 Cravath made his a6th home run of the season but did not play in the sec ond contest Hard hitting in thn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07

txl Batted for Rirh.rdscn in eth-
 lal Battcd for TSerS Ia in ' r ' tzzl Batted for Hcny in Qth-
 fzEzl Batted for CaIia in oth- ecoru hy inninEs: wsssfn1ssa WGl1aSs1SmA -. ..... oSS G Two base hits. NeInnis. Judse. H. Milan Thrss base hits. SchAng. Lapp-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07

Totals s4 n IT 1T TotaL ss -I IT ? txl Batted for Tippie in eth- fxxl Han for NunamakCr in Eth
 Scoro by Innings: R..,09 1.., .-..,,...... SssIaiS Two base hits. speAker.. Ruth. Daunann. shOrt'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07

tIl Bstted for Gain~ in sth- Bps:sa ssa' " '.i.a-'.....o -.'. eIsel e1 New York .......... ooO % O @o
 Two base hits Hebdnx- Lewis
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
citv Ieauue sehe5ula.

The schedule for Sunday in the City league, will be Sluggers vs. East Ends at Mohegan park.
 The standing is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07

AN INSURANCE POLICY in the event of fire is a mighty good bird to have, on hand. and worth two in the bush ~of thinking about it, as many do, ,'r THINK ABOUT TT, but ACT AS WE'LL, and let us write you up policy TODAY in one of our strong companies.
 ISAAC s. JONES
 insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, e1 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
CONN. AeelEs' SECOND

SCORE ON N. F. A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12
NEW FERRY BETWEEN
STATES Is PROVIDED
i'rosses TugaioO River at Point Two
Niles Above NmIsrhNnYille.

i'roSses i'ugaioO River at Point Two
Miles Above Amders0nyiile.
a new ferry across Tugaloo river.
which will afford new artery Of
commerce and travel between the
Deed Creek section OF Hart county.
Georgia. and Anderson. will be open
ed in the near future. MIR. James
Crawford, who viii have charge of
the ferry. was In the city Yesterday
and state! that he had his boat al
ready built and in the river. and
needed only iite steel cabic--wi,iciI
has been Ordcred-to complete lis
equipment.
This steel cable has been ordered
through the hoard Of county commits
sioners. 1t Is rs Of an inch in dia-
meter and about 400 feet long. MIR
Crawford stated that his ferry boat
Is 80 feet long and ~ feet wide.
The ferry is located two miles up
the river from Andersonville. 1t
Is to be operated for one year as a
free ferry. after which It will become
private property and operated as u
toll ferry
The opening up OF this new ferry
Will greatly shorten the distance be-
tween Anderson and Iiartwell and
l-avonia. At present the two routes
between Anderson and these points
go by way of knox's Bridge and
Hatton's Ford.
There are number Of stores in
the Reed Creek section of Hart
county that do extensive huying
from wholesalers In Anderson, and
the opening up of this new ferry line
will he OF direct benefit to local bus
mess houses. as Il will greatly short
en- the distance between the Reed
Creek section and Anderson.
That the new ferry line Is u dis
tinct benefit to Anderson county liz
evidenced by the fact that number
OF Anderson business men have con-
tributed to the cost of building the
ferry boat.
The road building authorities Of
Anderson and Hart counties have
agreed to construct short stretches
Of road leading from highways al
ready established down to the new
ferry. and very soon the new means
OF crossing Tugaloo River will be
ready for service.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12

seemed to some officials to have. Inn
proved. There was an increasing
confidence that the United States
would not be compelled. to take fur
ther steps.
The fear OF famine still exists and
the Mexican Red Cross has appealed
again to the American Red Cross for
assistance. Relief projects are held
up pending the outcome Of the, state
departments representations on be-
half of an. international committee
which raised fund to take charge OF
the situation. . ni
/; The CarranZa agency issued anoth-
er statement during Athe day saying
reports of the conditions in Mexico
City were exaggerated and predict
ing shat General Carranza's reply
would prove that, most of these re-
ports were haseIess- y.s..
AT the state department the official
reports continued to show the con-
dition of affairs as threatening, al
though officials thought General
Carranza would instruct General
Obregon to arrange for the policing
of Mexico City in the event of eva
ouation. The Zapata forces are .ex-
pected to take possession immed-
lately after Obregon's men with
draw. ~
Evacuation Piedras Negras.
The following information was Civ
en- out at tile state department con-
corning the evacuation OF Piedras
Negras. S
"Piedras Negras was evacuated Ola
March 9th by the Carranza garrison.
Only small guard was left to police
the town until the forces OF villa
arrive, which are expected on the
10th. The commanding officer of tho
United States troops at Eagle Pass
has permitted the Mexican, wounded
to cross to the Amerisan side. The
commander of the Carranza forces at
Piedros ,Negras has given full assur-
ance to the American consul that or
der viii be maintained until the entry
OF. tho Villa troops .''i at5ia'
!, The Washington agency'of General
Villa gave. out the following:
".Piedras NegfAs was sacked 11y che
Carranzistis before they evac cuated
the city yesterday, ACCORDING to q
message received this afterno, IN, from
the convention consul at Eagle Pass.
Serious disorders followed Governor
Acuna is q refugee, In Eagle Pass. .
The International bridge !. has been
closed The Carranzistis have re-
treated eastward. J" ,i,e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12
COSTIVE BOWELS.
HEADACHE. COLDS,
TAKE CASCARETS
Mo- Headache, Sour Stomach,
: Bad Cold or Constipation
,.....~ e.,..., by morning. Y
Get a 1o-c,ent box now.

z Get a 1O-cent box now.
81 :Furrsd ftongue:, Bad Colds Indiges-
ton. Sallow Skin and Miserable Hesd.
aciies como from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food. which gsours and fer
menta like garbage an swill barrel
That's the first step to untold misery
indigestion, foal gases. bad breath,
yellow skin, mental fears. everything
that is horrible and Anauseating. A
Cascaret tonight will give your con-
stipated bowels thorough cleansing
and straighten YOU. out by morning.
They work while you sleep-a 10-eent
box from your druggist will keep you
feeling. good for months. Millions o,
men and women. take Cascaret now
and then to keep their stomach, liver
and ..bowels regulated, and never
know miserable moment. Don't for
get the chlidren-thGfr little fnsides
need n good. gentle cleansing, too.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12
NewSFrol1lS Seneca

SENECA. March 9.-Messrs. ]. J..
Smith, Willis and Elias McGee. J. f..
Dean and w. r. Chamble Of Stair.
were in Seneca for while this morn
ing.
II. A. Seryne of Greenville is in
Seneca today.
DR.. e. II. Davis, pastor Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church of Green
vile was business visitor to Seneca
today.
Seneca is IN wey n-. na-.s' old
home, his father once lived here. and
many Of his relatives are buried I'm
the cemetery here. He has many
warm friends who are always glad to
welcome him here.
MIR. d. NJ. Paden OF Chester, rep
resenting the Virginia, Carolina
Chemical Co. has been in Seneca fur
several days.
w. G. King and j. w. Dixon of Pied
mont has purchased the millinery es-
tablishment formerly conducted by
Mrs. II. Y. Smith. Miss Alice Clement
OF Belton will be in charge Of the
sales and trimming department after
Monday. March Is. assisted by Miss
Pearl Owens.
Mr.. John Moony a New York fire.
man spent Monday night in Seneca on
his cross country walk from New
York to San Francisco. Moony has
seen. many. years of service with the
New York fire department and receiv-
ed a serious injury il the famous
Equitable fire. from which he has not
fully recovered. He has been granted
years leave of absence to make this
trip. He left New York January 26,
and has been on the road ever since
He expects to arrive In San Francisco
about August the first. He averages
80 miles day.
Nickson's Hippidrome and Wild
West show, is here this week for a
weeks engagement. .r
Miss Louise Lawrence who Is at
tending school at Lander College.
Greenwood. spent the Weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, j. T. Law
renee.
It begins to look like the period
of business depression Is over in
this section The streets are again
crowded every day. Farmers are
bringing in cotton and hauling out
fertilizer and farm machinery and
making preparations to begin another
crop.
Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Livingston have
gone to Anderson to attend the
Honey Boy minstrels.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12
IVA NOTES
o Q o Q, o o o o o o o o o o o c

Prof. Cliff, d. Coleman and w,re
spent the weekend with the latters
mother in the Lebanon section.
Mrs. Harper Hall and Misses Vera
anu Ruby Spoon were shopping in
Anderson Saturday. ~
MIR. A. G. Thompson of Starr was a
business visitor here Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Frank MCGEE and
little daughter. Edna have returned
from a few days stay with relatives
in Troy and Mccormick
Mr., jim Harden and wife OF LowM-
desville were visiting relatives In
town this week
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Jane MCGEE.
MIR. Leroy Sadler has returned from
business trip to Mt. Carmel.
Miss Mayelli, Huckabee spent a
abort whiie in town Monday with
friends.
Mrs. II. M. Schnmpert of Gregg
Shoals was the guest Monday of Mrs.
j. d. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Feaster Jones of Starr
visited at tho home OF Mrs. Marshall
Jones Monday.
Rev. X. P. Kerr OF Bradley was the
guest Friday night OF Rev. s.: ). iioud.
Mrs. Jesse Albon of Bowman. Ca,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. A..
Stevenson.
Mr.. Walter Davis of Bowersville,
Ga, is spending while with relatives
here.
Mrs. j.. w. Lambreth of Kingston,
Ca, is here to see her father, Mr.. T. A.
Stevenson who is quite Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G. jackson, Miss
Lois Jackson and Rev. J. r. McRee
and wife spent few hours in Andcr-
son Tuesday shopping,
The many friends OF Mr.. r.. A. Stew
ensoh' will, te1 sorry. to know that he
is seriously i'll, and little. hopes are
entertained for his recovery.
Mr.. James Dusenberg OF Anderson
wBs q business visitor here Monday.
&. Mrs. w, T., Burriss and Mrs. j. C..
Jones spent Tuesday in Anderson
with relatives.
Mrs. J. A.. McAlister has returned
from short. ftay with her parents
DR.. and Mrs. r. E.. Thompson OF Flat
Rock z
Mr.. A. q. Stevenson who has been
spending thf. winter in Orlando. Flori-
da has returned home
b DR.. j. A, Anderson OF AntreviIle
was here short willie Tuesday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12

vaulting TO the athletic events. Any
further help that you need in this de-
partnlent. please write to Mr.. W. c.
Petrie.- Pelzer; Mr. Il. G Givens.
HoMea Path; MIR. G. ID. Coleman, Iva;
OF to Mr.. T. l.. Hanna, Pendie;on.
Exhibits.
Teacher, please do not make the mis-
take OF trying 10 bring large exhibit.
few good articles will mean more
TO the public. The names of each
school will be on the frames for those
wishing special space.
Schools wishing a special space
must put up their own exhibits before
April 1st. If 1t is not convenient for
the teachers to come to Anderson,
member OF the Improvement Associ.:-
tion may take charge of the exhibit
and put 1t up, l Will gladly help il
any way.
The articles for the general exhibit
will not be accepted later than March
26th. Plea1e mark each article In tho
following manner:
Il Name of pupil.
2. School.
3. Grade.
4. Age.
Place Of Meeting.
The grand parade will form in line
at the graded schools and march
around the square. then disbnnd on
North Main street. Watch for further
announcements of the parade. All OF
the contests will be held at Anderson
College. DR.. kinard has kindly offer
cd the college auditorium, class
rooms. halls tfor exhibits. and the
grounds for the athletics and dinner
Special Train.
The Interurban will run q special
train from Piedmont and one from
Honea Path. that the children may
reach Anderson about nine o'clock.
The Blue Ridge will handle extra
coaches on the morning and evening
trains. The c. & w. G. r. R.. has
taken up the matter of special train.
All of these roads will give special
rates. Watch the papers.
To the Children.
Children please take this little piece
to your teacher.
MAGGIE M. DARLINGTON.
Supervisor Rural Schools.