davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

wrong place. a mistake that the Phil
 Hooper Is faster on his feet and on the bases. Here again. the Red sox
 I'm left field we find the hard hitting Duffy Lewis compared with Wnirlea. n member of the Braves team last year. To my mind Whitfed Is Tar ana away the best ball player in hte Phil- knowledged superior. A better batter than Whitted. e more experienced fielder, and the possessor of an even more powerful arm than tbe Pniladel- phian in left field. the Sox have the advantage once more
 Whittsd Effective Hitter.
 Lewis Is not as fast a man as Whit ted and as hitter he is not so very towering around the 800 mark all the time, and ha usually drives In more runs for Boston than any other man on the team. Whitted will not prove of quite as much value to him team on the offenca, although he is a timely Whitted Is a splendid thrower but his arm does not possess the power shown by Lewis. Lewis Will cover more ground, his exper1ence ana Ia miliarity enabling him to get hits that Whitted might fail to come up to. In comparing these two players Boston does not show to such tremendous adyantaRe. as Whitted Is a wonderful ly clever man and any great advantage that the Boston player possesses comes mostly from his greater experience.
 Red sox Trio Looks Good
 It has, been argued that the superi- ority of the Boston outfeld will bt cut down in a great measure by tho | fact that the games at Philadelphia must be played on the National leagul park. This field is, as 1t is claimed l but little more than bandbox. ens dits that Boston gardeners would eas | fly get are very apt to sail Into tn crowd or over one of the short fences
 Yet on the Boston field the aoiiitie of the gardeners on both sides win b put to the test and here the Bostol trio will. be- apt to prove that 1t Is eas fly superior to the Quakers' aggrega | ton
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
RED sox cLINcR
 AMERICAN LEAGUE TITLE
When Detroit Tissrs Meet With De-
 feat.

Boston. Sept 3o.1rhere was but a ripple of interest in this city today when word came of Detroits defeat and the consequent clinching of the American league championship by the Red Sox The outcome of the pennant race had been regarded as a foregone conclusion since the Tigers were rout- ed In the last three games of the een- sational series here two weeks ago.
 The Red Sox players learned of the accomplishment of their desires as they boarded a train for Washington, where they play tomorrow. Duripg the af- ternoon they had watched the Phila- delphia Nationals. their rivals in the world series competition which begins next week. In action against the
 With the exception of Captain Bar ". the Red Sox win present fun strength In the remaining league games, Barry. whose coming from the Athletics in mid-season has generally been regarded as the deciding factor in Boston's success. was left to main tain e watch on the play of the Fhn- lilies. A carbunele wktcA hald troubled him has nearly healed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET HEAVILY SPECULATIVE. Metal Shares Were the Features
 Copper the Most Active.

New York. Sept. 30.-There was further heavy speculation in stocks today, but the complexion of the mar ket underwent a marked change. War some of those issues. particularly Westinghouse. Crucible Steel, Lacka- wanna Steel Continental Can and American Can, contributed materially to the days total. As whole, how ever. these specialties reflected the more cautious attitude taken by hnan- ciad institutions regarding their avail ability as collateral for loans.
 Metal shares were the central fea- ture, Inspiration Copper being the most active. with a gain of 5 3-8 to 4S 3-S- Anaconda. Tennessee, Utah, Guggen- helm Exploration, Chino and Ray also were in steady demand at substantial advances. Interest in these stocks was heightened by reports of further large sales of copper for domestic and for eign consumption.
 Utilities of class hitherto inactive also claimed speculative attention, nos tably Philadelphia Company, United Railways Investment and Pacific Tele- phone and Telegraph. United Railways common rose 3 to 21, the preferred 1-2 to 45 3-4. and Philadelphia Com pany. which is controlled by United Railways, though operating in a widely remote part of the country, rose g IA
 SO Oos 4f1@AAN. 4OASRAAOAO 1O5~ IA "
 47.
 The list was put to a severe test at midday. when reports of the sinking
 of an American ship in the White sea
 caused the war shares to suddenly re-
 cede to 10 points, while Union Pal
 cific dropped to 130 and United States Steel to 76 7-S. Almost immediately, when it became apparent that the in- cident was without relation to inter- national conditions. prices recovered in some instances attaining higher points. In fact the market, except fo1
 some pressure against the railroads was at its best in the final hour. indi- cations of the success of the foreign loan imparting further stimulus. To- l tai sales of stocks amounted to 1,550,- 1 900 shares. making the fourth consec- utive session in which dealings ap- proximated that figure.
 Contrary to general expectation, the war loan has yet made no change ir rates for money. Approach of the 1 third quarter of the year also was without effect on local monetary con- ditions.
 Bonds were irregular for, time, bur hardened later. copper convertible is.
 sues manifesting pronounced strength Total sales, par value, were $5,225, ,00O United States bonds were unchanged l on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
RED SOx HAVE GREAT 0UIFlELD
Boston Gardeners Appear to be Faster Than the Quaers
 Triospeaker One of Greatest Eaters and Speediest
 outfelders in the Game -Cravsth Wonderful Sicker for Philadelphia

plate is fast and true. The greatest ground coverer of his time he plays a short field. for his wonderful ability to so back and pull down long drives gives him a value such as no other middle gardener possesses. His 5udg- ment of hard hit balls makes most of his work easy. and catches that would be esteemed great when made by any other outfielder. are so common with him that they pass as ordinary plays.
 The Texan is a brainys ball player and never passes up a chance Pas- kerts disposition to "groucn and 'tcrab." in a measure detracts from his ability. Paskert 1 sapt to resent the decision of an umpire. and sulk go that his whole value to the team is affected. Speaker, on the contrary, l works harder when things break I'against him. Here it will be acknowl- edged that the Boston team has Tar and away the best of it.
 In right field for Boston is Harry
 Hooper, who is also one of the Red
 Sox shining lights Opposed to him on | the Philadelphia side is Cactus Cra- vath. a former member of the Boston Red Soxsteam and one of the Quaker's most effective weapons of onence. Il | is Cravatf's power to deliver a pun I ishing blow with the bat. his ability
 to come through with a clean up hit | that makes him stand out ahead oi | the other Philadelphia batsmen. It it | in batting strength alone that Cravatf outshines Boston's right gardener.
 cravath Wonderful CIouter.
 | >,Cravath will outhit Hooper by som. 40 or 50 points, but Harry will get or J the sacks nearly as often, as Hooper lis a fine judge of balls and strikes I and he forces the opposing twirier t pitch to him. He is a timely, thougl not a hard hitter, and many gam this season has been won for Bostol because Hooper was on deck with tn needed punch
 Hooper will cover twice as mucl ground as Cravath; he will judge fife much better; his throwing is far nor Fl powerful and accurate than that 0 II Cravath, and he never throws to tn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

if the big series between the Red Sox and QuakefS was to be determined solely ons the respective merits of the rival outfields, the Boston team would have fairly easy sailing
 No one, not even the most rabid partisans of the National league team, will dispute this. For five seasons now the Red Sox outer gardeners have been acclaimed the most wonderful oltfield in either of the big leagues Their&power both on the offensive and defensive is simply wonderful. Bos- tor. fans realize better than anybody else, perhaps. the great factors they have proven in bringing the flag home to the Hub.
 All four of the Red Sox outfeld. in. cluding the utility man Henriksen. have had experience in a world series fight In the Philadelphia outf1eld but one man, .Whitted, has been subjected to such a test; and he. alone. of all the Braves soutflelders of last season, ac- quilted with credit.
 From the viewpoint of experience alone, the Red Sox outfield. therefore starts off with a decided advantage, and tn superiority increases as each player is compared. Paskert' IS a clever outfielder, a fast man on the bases when he gets there, and his throwing arm is one of the best; but he fails 1mmeaSuraDly 1n cOnpdrlSou with Iris Speaker.
 Sneaker. the star of sthe Boston out field. Is one of the greatest batters. in the game, standing well above .S0O every year since he first made his ma for league debut Paskert fails to come up to Speakers value as a hitter by nearly 100 points; and aside from this. he fails to get on the bases near ly 90 often as the Texan. Time after
 time Speaker is purposeH passed
 while the National !, league pitcher:
 rarely see the necessity for passing
 Paskert
 Speaker Great Ground Coverer. Speaker plays the centre field post ton like an infielder. He gather hard hit ground balls on the run, ant his throwing to the bases or to tn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
CITY LEAGUE WILL
 CONTINUE TO STRUGGLE
Frank Riordan Elected Secretary- Only Three Teams Will Fight for the Cup.

At a meeting of the City League Thursday evening at The Bulletin office three teams were represented, Siuggers, Emeralds and East Ends The affairs of the organization have been in a muddled state of and as result of the meeting things have been settled somewhat.
 Manager Riordan of the Kickers was elected secretary and appointed to make out a schedule for the re- maining games of the season in which the cup winners will be de- cided.
 At present the Sluggers are ahead with the Emeralds ploughing one game in the rear. The East Ends are pressing for second honors.
 Sunday, Oct the Emeralds and the East Ends will meet in a double header at Mohegan park Secretary Riordan will announce later the remaining scheduled games. rrt, fa1 cfn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
GAMES scMEouIEs TODAY.

nssIsnal Lsssss. Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago at st- Louis
 Brooklyn at New York PittsburEh at st- Louis A-srlean LsasOs. Boston at Washington New York at Philadelphia.
 St Louis at Chicago.
 Federal League. Chlcaso at PittsburSh. Buffalo at Brooklyn.
 Newark at Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
raft Prometsd te var.itY.

New Haven. Conn. Sept so.-Charies P. Taft. sou of former President Will liam Fl. Taft. was promoted to right halfback on the Yale varsity football team at today's practice. He displaced Scoyil. one of the stars of last years eleven. Taft is a sophomore. He was a member of the champion Yale bas- ketba1 team last winter.
 Harry Le Gore. who is on the second eleven 50 far. injured his shoulder and did not practice. His injury is not se- rious
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
Totals e sH .
PhiIIies Eass Up and Rravss Wln.

Boston. Sept 30y-The Philadelphia, with the National league championship won. let up a bit today and the Braves won easily. s to 2. Hughes held the new champions to three hits. but an error by Maranville in the third Inning paved the way to the two runs that were scored on Cravath's triple. Bos- ton sent Rsxey from the box by SCOT ing four runs in the first inning. Baum gartner. who followed him, pitched well until the eighth. when the Braves again punched hits for three runs Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
Tiaers Lose to St. Louis. 8 to 2.

Detroit. Sept 3o.-Boston became the American league champion today, although not playing. through Detroit's loss of the final game with St. Louis. to 2. WeiIman won his eighth game of the year from the Tigers and would not have been scored ou but for three errors. punched in one inning. With a single exception. every game won from has been pitched by Weilman. He has been beaten by the Tigers but once.
 The result was determined in the fourth. when five hits. including a double and triple. were punched with a pass for five tallies. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
,resTEaOnrs rtsutrs.

YesTERpAY-s REsutrs.
 NatIe7ai Isagus- Pittsburgh e, St Louis s. CIo inningsl New York 4. Brooklyn O. Bcsban s.Phnadeiphin I, -s- .st--. Cincinnati 3. ChieagD 2. Moo
 American League. St Louis S. Detroit 2 Philadelphia c. Washington 3. No other games scheduled
 Federal League Bunnlo 3. Brooklyn g. Newark 3. BaltinIore l. Firt game.l Newark 5. Baltimore l. (Second gama.l Pittsburgh 6 Chicago (. Khnsas City 2. St. Louis .t
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
Ansrleaa League.
Fsasral IssssG
p;,,... co Irto Eir,. pivi.ion.

St. Louis, Sept. 3o.- Pittsburgh went into the first division by de- feating St. Louis In a ten inning game here today to 5. Errors by the home team gave the visitors their first four runs.
 A triple by Roche with two out in the ninth tied the score for the To- calls. Pittsburgh won in the tenth on a single by viox and Gibson's double Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
coTroN

New York. Sept. so.-Cottou futures closed barely steady. October 11.S7, December 12.15. January 12.31, March
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
chalIenaes ~. F. A. eseonds.

The Speedways of Greenev1ne are try Ing to arrange a game with the. N. F. A. second team for Saturday afternoon They have in their lineup T. Gauthter le. Dean It, Gray l@. J. Goodrow c. Carter rg. F. Williams rt, F. Tondreau FfeldfnR. fb. Fl. williams rl1b.
 The Speedways challenge any team averaging between 19o and 140 pounds. Send all challenges to Capt Henry J. Carter. 40 Seventh street, city, or an- swer through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
Cubs Erratie Fielding Enables Reds to
 Scorn a Victory

Chicago. Sept s0.-Erratic fielding by Chicago enabled Cincinnati to win the final game of the series here, 10 q. double and Beall struck out Groh was caught or second base. but Fisher dropped the bah and Groh reached third. When Mccarthy fumbled K Williams' grounder. when he batted for Herzog. Grch scored Each club had scored two runs earlier In the game by punching hits. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
MONEY
New ,

New York, Sept. 90. - Call money steady; high 2; low 3-4; ruling rate 1 s-4: last loan 2; closing bid 1 s-4; offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
Tesreau Had superbas at His Mercy

New York. Sept. sO.@Tesreau had the Superbas at his mercy here today, while the Giants punched hits in two innings off Pfeffer and shut out Brooklyn by a score of 2 to O. Tesreau let Brooklyn down with four scattered hits. The Giants nicked Pfeffer for nine hits. Neither twirler issued a pass. The game was sharply and quickly played. consuming only one hour and seventeen minutes. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

Athletics Turn Tables on Washington.
 Washington, Sept 3o.-'Sherman. recruit, pitched the Athletics to victory over Washington today, 4 to 3. The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
aiennini R..lan. .. ceaoh

New Haven. Conn Sept s0-An- nouncement was made here tonight that Eugene J. Giannini. coach of the Yale freshman crews for the last two years, had resigned three weel<s ago. No reason for the action was made public in official quarters. No aotion has been taken regarding his success sor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
COUNCILLOR WATsoN's PLANS
 MEET WITH DEFEAT.
Mayor cuaey Hopes to Find Way 2. for. the Playing ,cf Yals-Hafxard
 Game in the Stadium.

Boston. Sept, s0.-An attempt by Councillor, J. J. Watson to give Mayor Cnriey and city department heads blanket authority to make possible the playing of tha Yale Harvard game at the stadium, vas. defeated by the city council tonight. The resolution was characterizad as stcndisnified' and 'irrelsvant" by Councillor J. J. Stor- row. himself Harvard graduate
 An order seeking to amend the fire hazard limits to exclude the stadium was pronounced illegal by Corporation Counsel Sullivan. who told the council that 1t was without power to. amend the city ordinances to allow wooden buildings at the stadium The extra stands desired for the game. he said, could be erected by authority of the building commissioner. if he approved of the construction plans. Mayor Curiey said tonight that while Build ing Commissioner OHearn would probably maintain his position that such stands would be illegal, there was every reason to believe that a way would be found to have the game play ed in the stadium, as scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

(x) Batted for saIiee in eth-
 (Ez) Dntted for Smith in 9th. ff,~ (zzzl Batted for Bstzsl in loth.
 lxxl Batted for Hngxtns in eth F (xl Batfed fer Adams i'm atn- PisssurEh .....- rro base hitn, 6nyd1. Carsy, Ginscn- Thrse base hits. Lonx Doian. Rochs-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

The Philadelphia Pubii Ledger thinks the city of Philadelphia should allow the building of seats over the sidewalks adjoining the Phillies' bah park By this arrangement 10000 fans could zee the games of the serie4. The Philadelphla National bell park now has allet,y under ls,eeo ssalss --.>--'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

| aTotals 5S II z7 II lxx) Batted for Boehlfng in 9th
 (g) Ba1ted for Harper in 9th
 lx) RaB For GandiI in 9th.
 acara hr ipninEa: Wasdngton ........1 % O0o.8 3s Philadelphia ....... 0 0@O.11<1 0 1-4 Tvs base hit. Foster Three base hit. Mo-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

It VIII Ten was there with the speed stun at Goshen The son of Rsdtsll Gos 1-4. paced the second beat in 1.es e-f-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

During the Lafayette Muhlenbeurg game Saturday a Muhlenbeurg player sIugged and kicked a Lafayette tack Ter. who had brought him down Any way, the incident tells us there is such a place as Muhienberk-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
ATToRNEvs-AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins, lttsrnsls-st-laH

Over Uncas Nat Bank. Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone SS-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

BEAR IN MIND when placing your ENDURANCE for the coming year. THE FACT that during the last five
 years 92 Insurance Companies
 have either failed. reinsured or F quit; THE FACT that no company can at. ford to sell Gold Dollars tor 9U $ cents or pay $1.2o for every Dol
 tar taken in and
 THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY
 not a mere promise to pay.
 B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, fs46.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

An enthusiast declares that Zone of Yaie's geat assets this season is a squad of the Yale sore. mentally as well as physically" He probably knows, but he is in no rush to de- scribe that "Yale sort"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

in Insurance should be kept up if you have property to protect against loss by ire If you are not fully protected Let me, take care of the matter Tor you Only don't delay--DO IT No"-
 S4 ISAAC 6. JONES
 Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
NJ J. FIELDS, Florist
 s9 Ward Street Carnations Special Forms and Plants Telephone ss7. DR. F. w. HOLMS, Dentist sbannen Building Annex. Room A
 Telephone 523
FOOTBALL BRIEFS.

Football teams in the middle west have been holding their practice ses- sions behind closed gates. This is rather early for that sort of thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
Buckley sians With PIainfield.

Rlainfeld haas regisctered A. Buck ley to their list of players in competi- ton for The. Bnllekin cup -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
Totals 3o [ .l Ia

txl Battsd for PTsreT in 9th.
 Score t1 inn.nxA: New York ......... Si . l . 1s Two base hits DoJle sacnsee ht. Aer-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

TaftviIle Signs Players. Taftville football club has signed four new men to their lineup: Culpin, Houghton, Garlick and Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

Serv-us Cocoa Is one cocoa the con- sumner will use and come back for.
 Lot of time and money has been spent in getting quality that was bet ter than the so-called established CO., coas. The only way to build up a CO., coa business is to offer a little better quality than the other fellow has been selling. Serv-us Cocoa is not just as good as other cocoas. 1t is a least bit better than the acknowledged stand ard cocoa
 Serv-us Unsweet Chocolate Is made at the same mills with Serv-us Cocoa and there is no better Premium Cho- colate on the market It has a flavor which win delight the hostess and the hostess guests. Take a sample of the other chocolates on the market and compare the difference. If you don't find Serv-us better don't buy it.
 THE L. A. GALLUP CO.,, Wholesale pistributors. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

Speaker Great Ground coverer.
 Speaker plays the centre field posi- ton like an infielder. He gathers hard hit ground balls on the run, ana his throwing to the bases or to the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01
'. E. A. EoorRALL 1EAM

HARD AT WORK
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-16

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Yuille, viii wed VIM. j. Sturgis, son
of the Rev. Joseph R. Sturgis of Vir-
ginia, on Wednesday, Nov. IT,. at st.
Mary's church, Scarborough, N. Y.
Bishop Joseph B. Cheshire of North
Carolina will officiate at the cere-
mony. -,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-16
ELLIE LEJRUNR

Miss Ellie Lejeune is one of the
pretty debutantes in Washington So
ciety this winter from the navy cir
Gle. She is the daughter of Col and
Mrs. ]. A. Lejeune, U. S. M. c., and
will be presented at tea to be given
at her home in Washington on Dec. 4.
HERE'S A TIP FOR BIG FAMILIES
In 1912 1 bought an overcoat. I
got it wet and it shrunk to the size Of
my eldest son. He got it wet and it
shrunk to the size of my second eld-
est son. Well, sir, he got the coat
soaking wet and it then fit the third
boy. We are now waiting for sous
ing rain to pass it along to Jimmy,
age &C. N Collins.
1t isn't so bad to die in poverty
think Of the guy that has to live in il.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-08
DR.. BUTLER COMING.

DR.. Y. D. Butler, Optical Specialist,
will be at Kitchell Hotel, Greenwood,
on Tuesday, October IL. He has been
coming here regularly and fitted some
Of the most complicated eyes with the
greatest satisfaction. @-Hes iss also en-
dorsed by many prominent, educators,
lawyers, physicians, ministers and 9th
ers throughout the State. Those who
have failed to consult DR.. Butler are
now offered another opportunity. Re-
member, one day only.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-08

Judge E. v. Hughston, Of Green
wood, an energetic Sunday school
worker and . leader in the layman's
movement, will hold a drill atthe Meth
odist Sunday School Sunday morning.
He will also make an address at the
eleven o'clock service on the layman's
movement. Leland Enterprise, LIST
instant.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-08
APPROPRIATION FOR A N

At the regular. meeting of the City
Council last Tuesday q largely signed
petition of the citizens of Greenwood to
appropriate $1,000 per year for the sup
port of our splendid brass band was
granted. We are all very proud Of our
excellent brass band, under the efficient
leadership of Prof. Chandler Worley.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-08

DR.. C. N. D. Campbell has bought
the 1O-acre tract of land on which the
old Greenwood Wagon Factory plant is
located, on East Carrollton Avenue,
and will probably build q handsome res.
idence out there at an early date, !
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-08
DESIRABLELOTS ~ANDcDWELLING
FOR SALE. ~

Two lots fronting River Front, just
west of Cotton street; also the new
six room dwelling on Market street
just west of Cotton street.
For further particulars apply at
Presbyterian Manse, 401 West River
Front.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-08

Don't fail to attend the interesting
revival meetings now in progress at
the First Baptist church. DIR. Cox is
n of the ablest pulpit orators in the
South, and always gives his hearers in
~structive and impressive sermons.