davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

Chicago, Oct e-The worlds base ball championship pennant for 1918 will fly from Redland Field, Cincinnati! next season
 Pat Moran's athletes invaded hostile territory today and annexed the eighth and deciding game against the Chicago White Sox by a score of 10 to ,.
 It Was a Farce.
 As expert ba ball it was as funny as sack race Nearly everything possible happened. including a comic four run rally by the athletes in the pale hOisery- It never would have happened just as it did if the sun had not entered the lists and blinded the visiting felders- It was all the fun nier for the reason that the Sox were nine runs behind a t the time.
 The Reds after dropping two games on their own grounds on the banks Of the Ohio permitting the Sox to get back in the running for the big em blem. started after the deciding game Claude Williams left handed offerings with a determina ton which sent him into secIusion before the third man was out. and Bill James, who hurls from the other side. was trotted out. Three runs were scored off Williams and one off James. It was the latter's first appearance in the series, and he led a terrible life until the sixth, when with two men on the sacks, he was given the beckoning finger by Manager G1ea son. and Roy Wilkinson, also right handler. came forth to main through the holocaust The in vaders continued their onslaught and sent three runs across the rubber. In the seventh the rangy hurler was somewhat wild and walked two men, but no runs were scored by the leg weary piOnS-to-be. In the eighth they annexed another and let it go at that Their position was secure that they appeared indifferent. even bored the Sox rally which had the
 -l-- @I-z contest out into the longest of the se- ries namely two hours and 27 min utes.
 Red Players Get s5.2o7. .o1 Each.
 The remarkably good weather of the series was again in evidence and 32,- eSo persons paid to see the massacre Of the local idols The attendance for the series was 236, BPS and the receipts exclusive of war tax S722.414. Of this the players receive s260,379.10 of the amount taken in during the first five games.
 The winners share is s117,157.6s. which will give s5,2o7.o1 to the par the salaries of most of them, it is said The Sox players wIli distribute q shares of s3.254.3e each.
 The Whiriwind Start
 Rath started the first inning for the Reds by poping to Risberg. Daubert took a grim swing a { the spheroid and singled to center It was the begin ming of the end Groh picked out an- other afa bIe offering ana sent it all so into the right garden Daubert swinging around to third. The mighty ROusch delivered himself in on the on- slaught with a double to right, scor- ing Daubert with the first run of the game. Groh on the throw to the plate went to third. Duncan, observing hat left field had been d!scrimina ted against in the matter of drives. singled in that direction scoring Groh and Rousch- This series of giant wallops ended Will a ms career as a ma inr league pitcher for this season He retired to the bench and the towering Iao1es strode into the fray. He was wild and Kopf walked on four ha q ones James stedied when he faced
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
SPORTING NOTES

And now comes the aftermath-the paying of bets and the vail of the dopesters telling why the SoX didn't win the series, and their predictions come true.
 Five o'clock was sad and heart breaking hour Thursday when the flash read The Reds win the Worlds Se- rieS." Many entries were made on the wrong side of the ledger and for each one, somebody entered one on the right 1t side.
 Who said that Cincinnati had a bunch of cast-offs for a team. They sure did play some ball for a collec- ton of rejections
 Pitchers all looked alike to the Reds yesterday and it looked for a time as though Gleason would have got into the box himself and then act as a pinch hitter.
 If Joe Jackson's homer could only have come with men on bases-but it didn't, and that's baseball.
 Pat Moran says he's the happiest man on earth. We don't doubt him a shoes.
 The eighth inning sure the Red sup porters on their toes, but it was soon over.
 Guess We'd all like to be a member of the Cincinnati team with s520701 tucked safely away in our jeans Some of us who bet on the Sox have hardly the one cent left.
 Betting on the Sox in Chicago was to 4 for Williams to beat Eller. He did-to the bench.
 Oh, how the mighty have fallen. Gleason was positive that there was nothing to it but Chicago. Pride goeth before a fall.
 For excitement, yesterdays game was the winner, and when the sun went down it was the end of a perfect day-for some.
 The most of the hits in yesterdays game were scored in the first inning
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
Assessors Notice

An persons IIabie to pay taxes in the Town of Noluntown are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first. diary of November, 1919, d written or -ppintea list. propetly signed and sworn to.~of all taxa ble property owned by them on the nrst day or October, 1919.
 Those failing to make a list will be charged q penalty of 10 per cent addi- tlonal, according to Ia "
 Blanks can be obtained al the Post office or from the Assessors.
 Lists will be received beginning Monday. Oct. 13, 1919. and the As- sessors will meet in Town Hall Satur- day. Oct IS. from 10 a. m. to 2 ?. n1., to receive llsts 4
 Dated at V9untown. Conn Oct. 7th. 1919.
 ALIEN ES TANNER
 WARREN k. TANNER,
 WALTER C. TANNER, octSd Assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

affe1d, but their height allowed the Reds outer defense to reach them.
 Eler's best. innings were the fourth and fiftf> in each of which he ave ragged only three pitches to the put out. his longest session was the sec ond but after a wabbly start he reg istered a strikeout for the third out, repeating a similar feat of the first in ming. The bombardment of the eighth inning was revealed by the small number of strikes as compared with balls hit to fair ground and he was a tired pitcher when the final out was registered
 Of the Chicago hurlers only WillSin . son had an inning worthy of note and that was the ninth when he threw only seven times
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
Assessors Notice

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Lisbon are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November. 1919, written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of October, 1919.
 Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. addi- tional according to law.
 Blanks can be obtained at the Town Clerks Ofhce CT of members of the Board of Assessors.
 Lists will be received by any of the Assessors any time between now and Nov. l. t-,.
 Lists will be received beginning Oct. 25th. at the Town Clerks Office, from $ to p. m.
 Dated al Lisbon, Conn, Oct. 9th, 1919.
 F. D. BALLOU.
 JAMES GRAHAM
 GEORGE W. ALLEN. oct1Od Assessora-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
CITY DIAMOND CHAMPIONS
 CELEBRATE WITH BANQUET

The East End baseball team ended the baseball season Thursday evening with a banquet at the Wauregan hotel with thirty guests present. Manager William Carey opened the banquet with well selected speech in he con- gra tula ted the team on their success in winning the championship of the city and the fine showing they made during the entire sea son. He next expressed his sincere thanks to the loyal fans of Norwich who turned out in such large numbers all during the season and helped to make the season such a success with their support and expressed a desire to see them once again next year when the season opens He next thanked the local papeprs for helping to make the season such a sue cess with their fine writeups and anyone else who helped to make it the success it was. During the supper speeches were made by the different members of the team, which received much applause. The following fine menu was served:
 grapefruit
 chicken sop creole
 roast Phila capon giblet sauce
 Drowned sweet potatoes
 early June peas
 supper rolls
 combination salad
 harlequin ice cream
 fancy cakes
 coffee
 The guests present were: William Carey and Miss Mary Waltz, L. Leon- ard and Miss L. Lamphere, R. Wood mansee and Miss NJ. La Rochelle, J. Pedace and Miss G. Connors, MT. and Mrs. A. MulholIand. MT. and Mrs. D. O'Brien, MT. and Mrs. L. Cooke, R. Warrington and Miss B. Greene, A Bellefluer and Miss NJ. Geary, E. Calk- ins and Miss NJ. N1cAvoy, and William Pedace, Charles Dyer Charles Risley, Edward Williamson.
 After the supper, dancing and music were enjoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
PAT MORAN, HAPPIEST MAN
 IN THE WORLD. GLEASON NO

Chicago, Oct. 9.-"The Reds are champions and T am the happiest man in the world tonight" said Manager Pat Moran of the triumphant Cincin- natl club. T cannot praise my play CTS too highly. They played remark able ball. fought every minute to win and there never was a time when they lost confidence"
 If Williams had shown some stuff in the first innings. we would have different story to tell tonight. Said Manager Gleason of the Sox. "But he didn't have a. thing except a desire to beat the Reds. That first inning. when the Reds scored four runs was enough to take the heart out of any ball ciuo but the Sox came back fighting.
 "We were handicapped from the start of the series in pitching but was confident we could pull through However. they beat us in one of the greatest series ever staged. and my hat is off to them. But l still pe- lieve the Sox is the better ball club.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
t third but threw wide and the

Ter at third but threw wide and the bases were filled.
 singled to center. scoring Filler and Rath. Duncan joined in the melee by singling and scoring Daubert. Kopf walked and Neale hit to Weaver, who threw RouSch out at the plate. The bases however, remained filled. With Rariden at bat. Kopf took too long a lead off second and was caught by Schalk's throw.
 In the eighth Rousch got life when hit by a pitched ball and it eventually to tally. He was ~sacri-. feed to second by Duncan and reg istered on Rariden's single to, left.
 Chicago Starts Celebration.
 Chicago started such fire. works as they had in reserve in this inning Leibold drove liner to right which Neale captured on the. dead run Col lins singled to center and Weaver doubled to right. Then both Collins and Weaver scored on Jaeksons S double in the same direction ss Felsch popped to Daubert It was here that the sun joined the White Sox team Gandil hit a long high fv to right center. Neale evidently heard the cracK of the bat. but saw nothing He shad- ed his eyes to piece the blue. but never saw the ball and it dropped thirty. feet from anybody for triple He scored when Rousch. also bothered by the glare. dropced Risberg's hy Schalk wa S thrown out by Rath term mating the rally.
 The Death kneII.
 The Reds got a man to second in the final round, but he expired there While the Sox. responding to wells from their friends in the stands tried to start another rally. but nothing came of it. Murphy came to bat for Wilkinson and did no, try very hard to get out of the way of a curve which struck him on the back. Iiebold sent liner which had all the ear marks of a. triple to right center Rousch made the greatest catch of the series in capturing it. He raced at top speed across the field and fell as he grasped the ball off his shoe tops. He turned a somersault, but came up with the ball still safely in his hands. Murphy was almost at second but wa a ble to scramble back to first Eddie Collins singled to center and Murphy made third on the hit The Reds made no attempt to prevent Collins stealing second. The game was too near over. Weaver f1w out to left cen ter. Now was the time from the local viewpoint for another homer bv' Jack son. but he went out easily, Rath to Daubert.
 All told the Reds accumulated six teen hits, every player getting one or more. The SOx made ten.
 The official score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
The Way of the Fool.

A fool Is one who goes through life with his eyes open. but sees not the things his eyes were intended to see. Instead of passing to one side of trou- ble. he bumps into It. runs headlOng into brambles and gets stuck In mire. And sometimes he walks right into the arms of fortune or happens to be John ny on the spot when favOrs are being distributed. But his streaks of luck are so thin as compared with the thickness of his worries and disappoint- ments that they seem to be hardly worth considering.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
Assessors Notice

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby notified to return to the Assessors, on or before the first day of November. 1919 writ ten or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of October, 1si9
 Those failing to make list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent addi- tionaI, according to law.
 Blanks can be obtained at the As- sessors' Office in City Hall. or will be sent by mail upon applica tlon Office Hours: a m. to D. m. Lists will be received beginning We'd nesday, oct. lst, 1919.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn. Sept 27th. 1919.
 F H. WOODWORTH.
 A. l.. HALE.
 NJ. J. CUKltAN. sep27d Assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
Assessors Notice

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Sprague are hereby notified to return to the Assessors or before the first day of November, 1919. written printed list. properly signed and sworn to. of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of October, 1919. -c [. +- .;-+--e. .. Those failing to make. list will be charged penalty of 10 per cent addi- tionaT. according to law.
 Blanks can be obtained at the Town Clerks Office or of members of the Board of Ass essors.
 Lists will be received beginning Oct. 25th. at the Town Clerks office. from to D.. m.
 Dated at Sprague. Conn. Oct. sth, 1919
 PHILIP CARDIN.
 THOMAS H. WEBSTER
 THOMAS F. KELLY,
 oct9d .< Assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

(x) Batted for Wilkinson in 9th. Cincinnati .. 4 l 0 l 0 1 O-10 Chicago ..... 0 0 0 O-i
 Two base hits. Roush ? E. Collins Duncan. Weaver. Jackson. Three base hits, Kopf, Gandi. Home run. Jackson stolen bases, Neale Rarh F. Collins Sacrifice hits. Duncan. Daubert. Left on bases. Cincinnati 12, Chicago S. Base on balls. off Eller 1 (RiskorSl: off James 3 tKopf Neale. Rath): off Wilkinson CKopf. Rath, Daube~t Neale). Hits. off Williams in 1-a/- ming; off James 8 in 1 2-3 innings none out in sixth; off Wilkinson in 1 innings. Hit by pitcher. by James (Ener): by Wilkinson (Roush); by El1er (Murphy). Struck out by James (Neale. Rath); by Wilkinson ? (Groh Eller): by Eller , (Weaver Felsch, Risberg, James. Wilkinson). Losing pitcher. Williams. Time 2.27. Umpires-Nallin behind plate: Rigler at first base: Evans at second base; Quigley at third base.
 The Attendance.
 The National Commission announced that the attendance at today's game was 32.s30; receipts. exclusive of war tax. was s91.549; commissions share s9 9154.s0; clubs share was sS2.3e4.10.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
Mij-Ajr ProDosai.

The most remarkable proposal" we know of was made at St. Louis by Charles Kruger. a trapeze performer. one of whose most sensational per formances was to catch with his hands lady who dived through the alr from great height in desperate Heap for life" One night as he caught her in her downward flight and had her swinging in the air. he proposed to her; and before the cheers had died away he had secured her consent te be his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
No Wonder.

Mrs Jobling-"l don't know what is the matter with this clock. but 1t won't go." Her husband looked at 1t. then oiled It. and blew In IL with the. bel. lows. hut It would not go. and he went to bed. The next morning his wife said: Henry. l know what is the mt ter with the clock" Well, what ?" asked her husband. Tt wants wind- ing! she said.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
EQqs on Bushes.

Herring that flock along the coast Of southern Alaska in vast schools" lay their eggs in punches In very shai low water near shore. attaching them to floating SeaweedS or rocks. It Ia q habit of which the native Indians take advantage ny throwing quantities Of brush into the water at the spawning season. Later. they collect the brush and scrape oN the fish eggs, drying the latter in the sun for food.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
Learn to Swim.

Swim every day and you will not develop large. ugly muscles. but beau tifui. smooth-working ones under a clean skin, body that moves with grace. bright eyes and smile that will carry you anywhere. One of the greates: medical experts In the coun- try has classed swimming as the great est of exercises. because 1t uses the whole muscular system, with moderate demand on nerve control.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
BEAR CATS TO PLAY
 BALTIC RIVALS ON SATURDAY

The TaftVille Bear Cats will line up against the fast Baltic Rivals Saturday, in the last game of the sea son, on the Providence street grounds. The Bear Cats have strengthened their lineup considerably and with the aid of these players should put up one of the best games of the season against their op- ponents. The Rivals have an eXcep- tionally good amateur team and play a good game from start to finish. Den ny Murphy of the Yankees is to umpire the game and it is hoped that the fans will turn out for this last game.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

Neale and the Red right fielder struck out. Rariden sent a single to center, sending Duncan home. Filler was the final out on a fly to FeIsch in right. The Sox Half.
 The Sox started out as if they had solved Eller's delivery and intended to do what they did in Cincinnati the other other day, overcome 9,n a four run lead lived, however. Liebold singled to left adn went to third on Eddie Collins double to left center. Weaver struck at two and missed and was inform ed by the umpire that he also should have struck a the third one. The run CTS on second and third looked weary when Weaver was called out but bat and faced Filler. The best the slugger could do on this occasion was a pop up to short. Felsch was even less able. for he struck out, and those the Sox die on bases fol lack of hits at the right time lost hope right there.
 Again They Score.
 The Reds started the second with whif by Rath. Daubert sent fly to Jackson. Groh started trouble by beating out grounder to Gandil and scored on Rouschs double to center. Rousch over ran second and was run down between bases.
 Tn their half Gandil lined to Dau- bert and Risherg stroled. Rariden dropped Schalk's foul and fo- mo ment if looked as if that might mark a change in the game. for on his next swing Schalk singled to left. Risberg going to second. James. however. foul ed to Groh and Liebold famed and again there were no runs for the To- calls.
 Jackson's Homer.
 In the next inning the Reds were re- tired in rotation, but in their half the Sov produced the first and only home run of the series. Joe Jackson was the hero. He caught a breast high fast one and dronOed it cleanly into the dis tant right field blea chers. It count ed for one run for the-e werenone on bases ahead of him. FeIsch was re- tired. short to first, and for four more rnained to picture the fact that the Scv were contending.
 Neither side scored in the fourth but The inning was sienaIized by wonderful throw by Liebold from cen ter which nailed Eller. The inning started by Rariden lining to Gandil and Eller Pot on by taking one of Iares' wild ones in his anatomy Eller reaching second. Dauhert singled to left center and Eller attempted to score. It was this play that Lie bold made his accurate throw to the P-otC' N'ioii popped tO Soi.lnS.
 And Vet Again They Tally.
 In the fifth the Reds added another tally to their string and did it after Duncan had been retired hitless to the GOOD Kouf bounced one past Gandi1 nd way down on the Safe line of the foul line for a triple. Neale rose to the emergency With a single to left Kopf scoring. Neale stole second and Ris- berg threw out Rariden at first
 More Runs For Reds
 The Reds started the sixth with Fl Ter up and he singled through the pitchers box. Rath walked and as James seemed to be weakening fast he was sent to the clubhouse Daubert greeted Wilkinson, the new hureIr. l with hunt in front of the plate Schalk had plenty of time to force FL l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
Point She Noticed.

At movie a young miss amused those near her with her remarks. showing her keen observation and in- terest Tn the picture. Her best re mark came when an empty jinrikisha pulled by a Japanese coolle came down the street and stopped before house. She piped up in $ shrili voice: "IIe lost his horse."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

when the Reds poled out five and the SoX two. The most runs came in the eighth when Chicago got and Gin cinnati l.
 As in Mondays game 'fHod" Eller started off wild and had a relief pitch CT warming up. but he steadied down and pitched good ball for the remaider or the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
Stones for Rosaries.

The rosaries sold at Kandahar arc extensively manufactured from soft crystalIized silicate of magnesia. This is quarried from a hill about thirty miles northwest of the city, where soapstone and antlmony are also oh tained in considerable ahNndance. The stone varies in color from a light yell low to a bluish white, and Is generally opaque.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
Were cn the Way

Virginia was greatly interested In the setting of duck eggs. She was visiting her aunt shortly afterward and her aunt asked her If she had any little ducks yet. No Aunt Mollie," seriously, but we have got lots ot them planted"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
The Attendance.
HOW S722.414, NET RECEIPTS
 OF WORLDS SERIES, IS DIVIDED

Chicago. oct. s.-The players on the Cincinnati team by anneXing today's contest .,d thereby capturing the se- ries, will receive $117. 7.157.6S. which. di- vided into p 1-2 shares. will net each share S52e7.01
 The White Sox will draw down $7S.- 104.70 and each of the 24 players will receive s3,254.36.
 The National Commission obtained s72,241.40, or one-tenth of the total receipts of s122.4 414 taken in. exclusive of war tax on all eight games.
 The totals for eight games follows: Attendance . . 23692S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
Great and Small Things.

We are too fond of our o>. will. We waat to be doing what we fancy mighty things: but the great puinr is to do small things. when Called to them. in right sI'irit.-R CeCii
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
Reds Hand White S0x Severe Drubbing
 And Are Hailed As Champions

Pat Red Legs Hammer Two Pitchers From the Box 'Hod' Eller Is Touched For 10 Safe Hits-Most Hair Raising Game of the Seres-Every Man In Cincinnati Lineup Gets Least One H-Jackson Scores the Only Home Run of Series-Moran He's the Happiest Man In the World-Each Player On Red Team Gets S52O7O1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

The foregoing is true copy of rec ord.
 Dated st st-Norwich. Conn. Oct '. 1919. Attest: W. R. FR1SBIE, Clerk of the Court of Common Council
 or the City of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
MON EY

New York Oct. 9.-Can money firm, high 2; low a; ruling rate s: closing bid sk offered at g; last loan g. Bank
 acceptances 4M.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
COTTON
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

New York. Oct. 9.-Cotton sps quiet; r1iddling 3315