davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

New York, Sept. 26-Intercollegiat football will be resumed upon a pre- war oasis in the East tomorrow wher the initial games of the 1919 seasor are started at various college center: throughout the section. Although
 several of the larger colleges will de lay their gridiron debut for another
 week, large squads of players are
 practicing daily and there is every in
 dication that football is about to en-
 ter upon a period of popularity equal
 to that which has greeted other lines
 of sport since the signing of the war
 armistice.
 Close to thirty varsity elevens will
 take part in the opening contests of
 the sea son. The war is recalled by the fact that with one exception none of these teams met on the football field last year In fact. many of the colleges which resume play tomorrow did not support elevens during 1918 and in some cases the resumption of play comes after a gridiron hiatus of several sea sons.
 Outstanding among the days games is that between Harvard and Bates a Cambridge. the contest marking the appearance of the first formal Grim son eleven since 1916. Pennsylvania and Dartmouth will play their initial matches. meeting Bucknell and Springfield respectively but as both these institutions maintained teams of considera ble calibre during the war period there is not the same novelty that marks the football re-entry of Harvard.
 The Army. Brown and Rutgers are also scheduled to play and in the case of the West Point Cadets the game is the first since the close of the 1917 season The soldiers face Middlebury. Brown will be opposed bv Rhide Is land State and Rutgers will meet Ur- sinus The Rutgers Ursinus is the only one of the day in which the same institutions met a wear ago and then the powerful New Brunswick combfn- ation had little difficult in defea ting Ursinus by a score of 66 to 0. The complete list of games for the eastern section on Saturday is as follows:
 Bowdoin at Amherst; Rhode Island State al Brown; Springfield a Dart mouth: Bates at Harvard: Villa Nova at Lehigh; Albright at Muhlenberg: Connecticut Aggies at New Hampshire State; Williams a Rensselaer, Poly: Ursinus at Rutgers: NiddIebury at West Point: Clarkson at Vermont: Marietta at West Virginia; BuckneIl at Pennsylvania; All Syracuse Stars at Syracuse
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS HOPEFUL.

New Fork. Sept 26-The trend of todayS stock market heightened the i'm, ,ve ssicn that foremost financial in terests were increasingly hopeful Of an early adjustment Of the industrial crisis created by the SC el strike.
 Stecls and kindred issues. name " equipments and motors were among the lca4ing features of the session, their strength from the very outset imparting a confident tone to the gen. specialties proving the only conspic- uous exceptions.
 Gains among popular steels ranged from one point in L. s. Steel to all most sixteen points in Crucible. the movement in the latter stock. however, evidently being due to technical. con- ditions
 point advance in General Motors, all though the entire motor list and Its subsidiaries gained two or five points with equipments and several of the more prominent metals.
 Sugar led the food division. some of the high priced and closely heio shares. such as Cuban American and South Porto Rico rising IT to 70 points, with heavy accumulation or Cuban cane Beet Sugar. Industrial Al cohoI and American Can at gains or two to five points. Highest quotations ruled in the last hour. despite the rise in call loans from the opening rate or 6 per cent to s. as much IS 3 per cent being paid by belated borrowers. sales amounted to 925,000 shares
 There was less activity in Liberty bonds but some of that group were strong with other domestic issues. ih ternationals holding steady. Sales, mar vaIue. aggregated s10.750 900.
 old r. $. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
COLLEGE FOOTBALL STARTS TODAY

handiworl< with the willow needs no introduction, as the fans who have seen nm il action know. t1aherty, manager of the Hartford Eastern league club, will be seen behind the bat and will direct the team with his usual skill Lowe of the Springfield Eastern League club will occupy the mound. G. Adams will be seen at first and will also handle the stick in his usual left-handed manner. The other members of the team are too well known to the fans to describe. will be at their old places of business
 The lineup of the All Stars when the game is called at 3.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon will be something like this: Flaherty c. Lowe p c. Adams 1b, Donohue or Comins 2b. Ford ss. Nich- ols 3b. Gley If. Carroll of, J. Adams If, Higgins, Noel. Johnson, White and s. Donohue utility
 The lineup of the Fisk. Red Tops has not yet been announced but they are to bring their regular team for Sun days game. The Red Tops are rated high Up in the baseball world of Mas sachusetts. but the boys from the Nutmeg state feel confident that they can win the battle Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
ALL SET FOR CROWLEYs
 COLTS EAST END GAME

All is set for the start of. the series between the CrOwley's Colts and the East Ends and both managers well en- trenched behind their teams which comprise the fastest local players in the c'-,-- Since the final arrange ments were made this game and series has beer the talk of the local fans and in interest has rivaled the coming 2 world event General opinion is that the one that takes the first game will win the series. but as in all ball games in history the dopesters have been wrong as many times as right Many of the betting fans have placed their money and from all reports it is an even chance.
 Manager Cary has stated that he is confident of leaving the Fair Grounds on Sunday afternoon with the victory safely tucked under his belt and Tate Crowley says it can't be done. If the weather man smiles kindly on the Fair Grounds Sunday Q record breaking crowd is looked for.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
Red Tops.
H. A. C. Cannot Play Sunday

Owing to the fact that Crowlev,s colts will play the East Ends on the falr Grounds sunday the Harddig Athletic club will not play inc Ta6 London Independents as adyertised the first of the week but will post pone their game to the following Sun aay. Manager Crimmins has been in touch With the Bugle A. c. of Bridge port and the Winchester Y. M,.C. A in New Haven and has secured games with them The East Rock A. C of New Haven have not as vet organ lzed but will play the Harddigs at later date Brewe- the Harddigs' star quarterback for |. = past three sea sons, has left to attend Yale uniVer- sity at New Haven and will. only be seen in few future games Aubrey will play quarterback in the future for the H. A. C. Having only few open dates and not knowing any more football teams the H. 4. c. would like to secure game with any fast team in the vicinity. Where is Jewett City
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
WORLDS SERIES HoEoRs
 HELD BY AM LEAGUE


 Chicago. Sept 26. - Records of all worlds series of past years show that although fhe American League entries have been victorious in nine ct the fourteen series the games have been so closely contested that the Ma -lorzl Leaguers are only three be- hind their younger opponents in the number of runs scored and six in games won
 7o-called world series were played far hack d 1881. but 1t was not until 1905 that the National Commis- sion took charge Of the series and pro muigated rules governing it. Since that. year the winning clubs in each Of the major leagues have met in Oc- tooer in a seven game series to de- eide the championshipship, although this year the series will be lengthen- ec 10 nine games.
 During the past fourteen years seventy eight games have been play ed-al average of five and a half per Eerles-inciuding two ties In winning their nine series the Amer ican League teams have triumphed in firty-one games while the senior league entries have been on the long end pf the score in B games in winning their five series. In runs SCOT ed the Americans lead with 253 against their opponents 25O.
 The shortest series of the twelve was that of 1914 when the Boston Ma tionals defeated the Philadelphia Americans in four straight games. The Chicago Nationals of 1907 also won four straight from the Detroit Amer jeans but this run was preceded by tie game with the score standing 3 to 3 when darkness halted the play ing The longest series was that of 1912 in which eight games were play ed with the Boston Americans win ming four and the New York Nation sis three. with one tie game thrown tn for good measure
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
You Win, All Right!

MT Editor: I was very much inter ested in reading the article Sept. A under heading, That Wonderful Ash land Team to Play Moosup I think, MT. Editor. that you and the readers of The Bulletin will agree with the writer that : the. sConnecfic4 Mills baseball club has up to this time been very considerate about the feelings of the teams that they have defeated. We claim the Eastern Connecticut baseball championship. Our reasons Tor making this. claim are as fol
 lows: We 'haveS played ia total of s9 games: won 16. tied one. score 0 to o: lost one. score 1 to O. II innings; and lost one. l to 0; making 16 won. two lost. one tied. We have scored 22 runs against our opponents 40. Among the many defeated teams. the one team that stands out more conspicuous than
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
Izs!7;|l;Il

any of the others is the Ashland team. because of the following facts: We defeated the St. Mary'S Memorial Day two games, orning game 5-2 after noon game. 12-6 Aug. we defeated the wonderful Ashland team 6-1. OW- ing to the fact that both Jarvais and Liberty were hit-so freely Memorial Day the Ashland's brought up Kean of the Groton Iron Works who met the same fate as his predecessors and was defeated, aas- above. 6-1. The Connec- ticut Mills. team had but .-e three changes in their lineup during the season and played practically mill teamS We think we have come nearer playing a mill team than any team in this vicinity. Next May we expect to be, in the field with practically the same team. doing the best we can to keep the Connecticut Mills on the baseball map.
 w. E. REACH. Manager.
 
 A chronic kicker is d nuisance, but an occassionaI kick helps some.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
FIRST GAME IN
 ASHLAND -MOOSUP SERIES

At the Carpet Grounds in Moosup on Sunday the first game of the Moosup- Ashland series will be played. Both managers are confident of winning and have had much to say of their re spective teams.
 Ashland will lineup in the following order:
 Liberty D. Liberty c. Medaly 1b. Fa- Der 2b. LeClaire ss, Raney, Can't. and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

A CoUHT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District pd NorWIch, on the 18th day of Septem- Present-NEI4SON J. AYLING. Judge. In the matter of an agreement be- tween Henry H. Pettis of Norwich. Conn. Guardian of the person, of Flor, ence Brown of Norwich, in said Dis trlct minor, party of the First. Part and J. Herman Tubbs and Harriet P , ngbps; husband and wife, both of Nor Wlch, Conn. parties of the Second Part Tor the adoption of said minor by said parties of the Second Part
 The said agreement having been ex- writing. it is 'f Ordered, That, the hearing upon the approval of said agreement be had af me Probate Court Room in the Citv of SofWlch. in said District on the 30th cay or September. A. D. 1919, at 10 ociock In the forenoon. and that notice oI the pendeRcy of said agreement and or said hearing for the approval there oL. De SlVen by the publica ton of this order one time in some newspaper hay Ing circuia ton in said District at ieaSt three days nrior to the date oe sald hesrins and that return be made
 NELSON J. AYLTNG. .Judoe
 me above and foregoing is true Attest: HELEN NJ DREsCHrR.
 Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
8b, Jarvis if. RaiIIe of. Cyr If. Far,

reI reserve
 Moosup will take the field with Nc EIroy of the Providence Grays on the mound, McGinley of the Providence Grays Captain, c, Johnston of Re were l b Fryer of American and Brit ish 2b, Gus Johnson of American and British, ss. Danny Hughes. some third baseman will hold down the hot cor ner; Susbly Adams of Connecticut Mills team If, Rylander of J. and P Coats of, Dairgneault of U. $. N, If, Frechette, utility of the U. $. Army. This promises to be one of the most thrilling series ever staged in this part of Eastern Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
VALE VARSITY AND
 FRESHMEN TO BATTLE

New Haven. Conn. Sept. 26-In lieu of a scheduled game tomorrow, the Yale varsity and second elevens will play at the Bowl. This game will be open to the public and will be the first practice to be entirely open. The lineups will be determined tomorrow just before the game. Freshman gridiron work will be started on the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
St. Louis (Hl
Totals 39 6x35 2a

(x) Two out when winning scored.
 Sc .y innings: Pittsburgh II o-I St. Louis 70 0 0 O c I-2 Two base hit. Clemons- Three base hit Horns by. Home SichoIscn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES
Assessors Notice

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby notified to return to the Assessors, on or before ten or printed list. properly signed and sworn to. Of all taxable property owned 1919. Those failing to make a list will he charged d penalty of 10 per cent. addi- tonal. according to- law Blanks can be obtained at the As sessors Office in City Hall. or will be sent by mail upon applica bn
 Office Hours: a. m to , D nl Lists will be received beginning We'd nesday, Oct. 1st 1919 9, Dated at wien, Conn. Sept 27th
 F. H. WOODWORTH
 A. l.. HALE
 Nj. J. CURRAN.
 sepZHd Assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
(First Camel

| Totals 5 l3x26 10 2I TotaTs 56 2I I Two when winning scored
 by innings Chicago 0 0 O--5 Cincinnatsi . .....G x-6 Two base hit. McCabe Three base hits. Duncan, Merkle. Home run. Duncan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

New York, Sept 2e.-Car money strong; high 8; low 6; ruling rate 6; closing hfd [ 1-2; offered at s: last loan s; bank acceptances 1-s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
BROOKLYN HAS EASY
 TIME WITH PHILLIPS

Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-Rixey crum pied in the sixth inning today and Brooklyn won an easy victory over Philadelphia, 13 to 3, It was the last game of the local National League
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
NATIONAL CHAMPS TAKE
 BOTH ENDS OF DOUBLE

Cincinnati Sept. 26.-The National League champions won both games Of the double header with Chicago today by scores of to and to 0. Scores:
 (First Camel
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

and the Willimantic teams? If there is any in these sections please notify the sporting editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
American Isauue
A SINGLE IN THE 12TH
 WINS FOR ST LOUIS

St. Louis. Mo. Sept. 26.-Mollwitz's single in the twelfth scored Hornsby with the run that gave /. Louis to 1 victory over Pittsburgh today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
DETROIT EASILY TRIMS
 THE NEW CHAMPS

Chicago, Sept. 26-Detroit today
 easily defeated Chicago. 10 to 7 The
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
LEAGUE ENDS
 WITH YANk VICTC

New York, Sept. 26.-The American League season ended at the Polo Grounds today when the Yankees de- feated the Athletics to ?. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
PhjIadetphia (N)

Score by innings: Brooklyn ..--...-....2 . : l 1-l3 Philadelphia ....2 Q Q O. 3
 Two base hits. Myers. Miller. Wheat Hickman s. Smith, Meusel.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
MURPHY AGAIN HAS
 BIG DAY ON CIRCUIT

Columbus, Ohio Sept 26-Tommy Murphy, who has led all drivers for winning races in the present Grand Circuit meeting. had another big af- ternoon of it today when he won two of the four races on the programme Direct c. Burnet again mastered d field of fast pacers in the Arch City 2.10 stake. winning in three evenly rated miles. Baroness Edgewood was expected to show good form, but she failed and finished outside the money Goldie Todd was lame and in the third heat was badly out of form that she was distanced.
 The meeting will be concluded to- morrow with short programme of three races the 2.1S trot, the 2.11 trot and the 2.13 trot.
 Summaries:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
GIANTS TRIM BRAVES
BY TO 3 SCORE
Boston {N)

Boston, Sept 26.-New York won it's last game of the season with the Braves today. , to 3. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
BIAS BALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS National lezgus

Brooklyn F. Philadelphia :. New York ,. Boston 3. Chicago ,. Cincinnati 6. (First game.) Chicago Q, Cincinnati g. tSecond game.I Pittsburgh T. ST Louis ? t12 innings.)
 American Lcapue. Philadelphia 2. New York 6. Detroit 10. Chicago :. Only games scheduled
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
COLON.
MONEY.

New York. Sept. 26.-Cotton ST steady; middling 32S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
Summaries:


 POS pace. purse 5000. second di- vision, three heats: Aquilla Dillon (Wison) .... 1 1 1 Delco (Pitman) ..-....... 2 Peter Elliott CThomas) .... 5 3 Irish Voter (Noble) ...... 2 Rascal and Minerva Gentry also started.
 Best time 2O4 1-<
 21S trot. purse sl.0O0; three in five heats:
 Dr. Nick (Murphy) ..... 1 Baron Cesantle (McDonald) 2 ? Aileen Dillon (Childs) .... Jolly Bird (McCoy) .... , 5,ro.
 BiiIow and Barbara Lee also started.
 Best time 2.07 If.
 2.10 pace. The Arch City. purse s. 900: in heats: Direct c. Burnett (Murphy). 1 J. w. s. (PurcelD <........ Frank Dewey (Cox) ... 6 2 Drift Patch tMcMahon) -. 6
 GIaGys E.. Grafton Regent. Goldie Todd and Baroness Edgewood also started.
 Best time 2.03 IA
 212 pace. purse $1oO0, three heats: Royal Earl (Egan) ..-. 1 Cherry Willis (Dodge) -. II Twister c. CPalin) .......-. q Miss Zolo Zombro tHcdricll) 10l
 Phil Patch. Sister Norte, Crystal Night, George VoIo. Fred Hal. Lord Seymour. Anna Moore and Frank Lit tie also started.
 Best time 205 If.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
(Second Game.
Score ty innings

Chicago ........... 0 Q % Cincinnati -------.-..0 o 0 x-S
 Two base hits. smith. Rariden and Friberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

A chronic kicker is nuisance, but an occassionaI kick helps some.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
GAM ES TOpAT. National Leseua.
SUNDAY GAMES.

National League. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
 American League. Detroit at Chicago St. Louis .. Cleveland Boston .. Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
FIVE LEADING EATERS
 IN MAJOR LEAGUES
American IeanI1e
National League.
BOWLING. Palace Lea que.

Gas RIIrnare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
THOUSANDS Of FARMERS
ATTEND FARM CONGRESS
Rural Welfare From Spiritual
Standpoint was Subject Of
Opening Day; Record
Sessions Held

saltwater. Aug =. The greatest
crowd Of farmers ever assembled
aere on Ike occasion throng ihs
College grounds today
The annual farm congress has been
steadily growing IN importance and
this year Is expected to mars the
high point 10 date. according 10 A
whitohurst. president OF tho board
OF agriculture An attendance of
from 10000 TO 10000 persons Is pre-
dicicd. Representatives OF all
branches OF agriculture IN the state
VIII be present and Il is expected no.
few kansas farmers will also visit
the congress. Various govcrumcnt
and state expcrts will speak. Grow.
ers or grain and cotton and PRO
ducers OF livestock will be- instructed
In toe newest developments In their
lines. and will hear discussions OF
old problem as well There will be
reports by county agents. Attention
VIII be paid to the various clubs cali
culated 10 promote juvenile interes,
In agricultural pursuits. and prizes
win be wardhd Tho social ana cdu
cational sides OF farm life viii not
be NEGLECTED The farnl congress III
designed. II Is explained to be sor,
OF combination school and chaulau
qua for farmers, their wives. and
their children All the facilities OF
The a. 4 NJ college are available TO
increase tse effectiveness OF the pro
gram.
Among the features arranged to |
furnish entertainment as well as IA
ss'unscns hre a fane- exhibitions
ana government war exhibit In
rluding tanks and tractors and can
.ured instruments OF war. Army air
planes will manenyer aud do stunts"
he first three days OF the meeting,
md the war exhibit will be on view
sili draw share OF the consldera.
ion OF the congress. and Is expected
o add poignacy TO the occasion. Ii Il
he latter half or the. week. This
ears congress VIII also feature. Il
announced. tractors for farm use.
n
Consider High Prices
Tae high cost of living undoubted-
: Is pointed ont that Il the JmcetipyI
on. by is instruction, add tfficicnr 1
TO the farm and increase produce
OMIT will prove especially valua-
le this year as a factor ia solsingl
10 living problem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
UNCLE sAMMUsT PAY
JOHN BULL FOR BOATS
United States Must Paw ssi.75
Per yank For Taking Our
Soldiers In British Ships
Overseas

washing'on. Aus ~ fog each man
transported overseas IN nri,lsh vessel,
tho tinted states go,crnmcn, viii
pay Crcai britain sSl.s5 under an
agreement betweou Brisadler Gcn.ral
Frank 7 Hines, dlgcclor ~ tran Icr-
'ailon In the war dcparimen. and Lord
Reading. rcprcsen,ing the nrl,ain GOV.
ernmcnt.
SECRETARY Baker. 1, was learned 10.
day. has approved the agreement.
which fixes price little more than
half that tentatively put forward ny
the British al the beginning ~ the
negotiations
The total cost Of che iIrlinh ton.
mage used In troop transportation ls
estimated sSs.'e7%o. the number of
men carried having been i.og7.o .ooo.
Similar negotiations are Ia pfogrcsN
with she French and other govern.
mcn,5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
SNIP H|TslR0Ck
But REACHES PORT
~-sA--~~ e-a-.---
Steamer Chaudiers With 100
Passengers On Board Has
Trouble Aplenty But
Limps II Safety

Halifax. ". s., Aug. 27.--Tbo Roy
al Mail Packet company's steamer
chaudIcrc has gone ashore at T,er-
muds. according 10 MESSAGES received
here Thc-- steamer struck rock.
She sailed from hcre last Friday WITH
nearly 100 passengers for I,arbadoes
and Dcmerars Tho chaudicre reg
listers $500 tons. &Rs
While nsyigating roe narrow pas !
sage known AZ Two Rock passage, .
to the port Of bermuda today the
steamer struck a rock. tearing hole
In her 'starboard side. Considerable
water entered No. | hold. but the
steamer reached her dock safely. sic
will be unable TO ccntinue her sc.sse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

ne rcauers OF this paper viii b.
pieascd - learn that there IA al leas,
one dreaded disease that science hps
neen able to cure IN all its stages and
'hat y catarrh ca'arrh being greatly
Influenced BY constitutional conditions
REQUIRES constitutional treatment
Hall's Catarrh Medicine IN taken IN :
'ernslIy and acts thru .hn Blood or
lhe Mu-ous Surfaces OF tho system
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease. giving the patient strength
oy bui'ainr M the constitution and
assisting nature In doing It's work
The proprietors have 10 mrch faith
10 the curative Towers OF Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine that they offer ono
Hundred Dollars for any case that II
lails 10 cure. send for ilst OF testi-
sddrcss r = CHENEY r. co. ToIe-
20, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, TOO
= .4