davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

Cago when Nea.e was thrown oul, Et = die Collins to Gandil The stands were in a tumult and many looked down the side lines to see if any Sox pitch CTS were warming up, but there were none in sight. In the fifth an error by Risberg and a single by Rariden plac- eI red legs the lbases. but Da1bert Groh and Sallee flew out and nothing came of it. Roush' in the sixth re- ceived his second pass and he com- pleted the circuit on Duncan's sacri- fee and, Neales single. This ended the Red scoring.
 Sox Scare in Seventh.
 With one out in the seventh Chi cago made new bid for the game aci with Il c assistance Of certain fielding eccentricities of their oppon- Gandi. the first man up, was out at Schalk to the other corner of the field. NeaIe attempted to head Scha1k off at second, but his throw went into the crowd near third base. and Risberg and Schalk scored before the ball was retrieved. Williams struck out and John Collins flied out to Roush. In the ninth the Sox batsmen made a despera te final effort to, pull the con test out of the fire.s NGandil singled st { center but Risberg,s ssa wage blow we ent to Rath and Gandil and Risberg were doubled in a ishtning-like play. Schalk singled to center and MeMul- len was called up as a pinch hitter. On a similar occasion yesterday he singled but today he an easy victim, Rath to Daubert. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
Sold By H0URIGAN BR0S., Norwich, Conn.

golf succeeded in squaring the match on the fifteenth green. They went to the eighteenth all square, but here Mrs Barlow missed a three foot putt for hUlf and lost the match. Mrs. Barlow made the trip home in 40 eQua Hing the course record.
 Miss Peacock was down most Of the way in her match with Mrs. F. H. Dubois, Raritan Valley, but she squar- ed the contest on the home green. Both reached the nineteenth green in three and then Miss Peacock ran down a twenty foot putt which gave her a victory, as her opponent failed to get down her fifteen 1ooter.
 Mrs. Gavin furnished the best golf 0 fthe day in her match with Mrs. F. l.. Dy ueIu Or Cu4cago. The New ork player had a medal score of S3 under difficult weather conditions.
 After the third hole, Miss Stirling led Mrs. c. Henry Stetson, of Phila- delphia, all the way. although the Philadelphia woman gave her a hard battle. The title holder played an excellent short game, her main ap- breaches being particularly good.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
MORAN ADMITS REDS
 WERE LUCKY TO WIN

Cincinnati Ohio, Oct. 2=With the Reds winners of the first two games of the worlds series, Manager Pat" Moran indicated tonight that he would start "Hod" Eller. one of the mainstays of the Reds pitching staff. in the third contest of the series scheduled for Chicago tomorrow. EIler, a former member of the Sox has been with the Reds three years and the present season was the most billiant of his career.
 Supporters of the WniN Sox be- Dick Kerr a left handler, into the fray in an effort to stop the Reds to- morrow. Kerr is regarded as one of the best pitchers on the sSox staff.
 Manager Moran was v jubilant to- night over the Reds second victory.
 We have beaten Cicotte and WEI Hams and have nothing to fear of the other pitchers of GIeason's staff ' the leader of the Reds said. 'T will admit that the victory was Inc V one, tSat we got the better of the breaks, but winning bal saa4es ', he thing that gives players confidence and. with two ga mes to their -cred4t my players are brimming over with i Nothing will stop them from winning Filler tomorrow according to present plans, although my selection will de- pend largely on the pitcher selected by Gleason.
  ed a lucky" one. by Manager Gleason of the Sox.
 We outhit them nearly three to one. but the breaks of the game went against us," Gleason said. The Sox are far from out of the race We have the greatest come back ball club in the world, and these two beatings will make my players fight all the harder to even it up. Will Hams showed today that the Reds hitting can be stopped. but he had an unfortunate inning in the fourth when he walked three men. The Reds victory was almost given to them on a platter. They got four hits. We got ten. We'll outhit them the series. -"Fielding that happens only in a lifetime robbed us of enough runs 10 win. ROush is a marvel in the out field and my players all give him credit for his work. T expect to start Kerr tomorrow, but might use Cicotte as I have every confidence in Eddie to trim Cincinnati.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
WILLIAMS LOOSE PITCHING GIVES
 CINCINNATI SECOND GAME OF SERIES
E. ds Hit Times While Sox Connect Ten Times-Kops
 Triple In the Fourth Responsible Fer Runs That Win the Game-Rousch Plays Spectacular Fielding Game and
 Prevents Sox From Scoring Pitchers For To-
 days Will Be Eller For Reds and Kerr For White Sox. !

< Cincinnati, O. Oct 2-The Cincin- nati Reds frightened their grasp on the worids series flag today by defeating fhe Chicago White Sox. to 3. As they also won the opener yesterday they need but three more games to land the series
 z CT cinnati has develop d in the b.'--t re--od of the series so far a habit of celebrating the fourth There is noth- ing patriotic about it, for in this vic tery-mad town the fourth" means an faning and not a holiday
 The game yesterday was safely slowed away in the fourth. and when that inning arrived today the fans emitted a roar in demand of an encore.
 Williams Free With Passes.
 In measure the Cincinnati bats men responded but the person who really took the demand to himself ap parently was Claude Williams. the Sox left handler who was on the mound. He pzssed three batsmen and all three Erandstand roof at this stage of the nroceediugs, but if he was looking for Williams Q wit in the press stand re marked, he flew altogether too low. From where Williams foated the 34 story insurance building looked like a speck on the landscape.
 Tn the sixth he passed another run ler. and the latter scored. but the tai
 
 were enough It was noted as unusual that all four of the Red runs were counted by players who had been passed to first
 ChicaEo's two runs came in the seventh. the result of two hits and an error by Cincinnati The visitors Esr1ered ten hits. but they were scat tered throughout the game They hit inc ball viciously at other times butt the Red delderS were there to receive theu Weaver. Sox thirdbasenran played IT. hard luck He slammed tke Rzu against the left field barrier so hard that 1T bounded back 25 yards and what ordinarily would have been a Epis shrunk 10 a double
 Roush Saves the Game. Nor was this all that caused the Sox 70 regard the sixth as unlucky. 1 for Happy" Felsch. after Jackson had | famed. gave the hall the most power i suI wzIiop yet delivered in the series. l T. had home run written all over it. | bur Roush- b- a magnificent sprint | Ca blurred II while running at top | s7eed toward the center field fence i The cheers which were set up by the | VI oodlznd Bsrds. who constitute the | Chicago roofing organization, died i Eharpiv- That catch seemed fateful | -n the-c- coming as it did right after | l-terposit.on of the fence in the case 5s Weaver
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
WOMAN'S GOLF TOURNEY
 REACHES THE SNMl-FINALS
Wnee- On-T.he e-Delaware, Pa

sondWnee-On-II The -DeIdWdfet Ia. Oct. 2.-As a result of the third round of match play in the woman's s national championship golf tourna- ment today. the semi -fnalists who come together tomorrow are Mrs. Clarence H. Nanderbeck, of Phiadel- phia, who meets the champion, Miss AIexa Stirling, Atlanta, in the upper bracket and Mrs. w. A Gavin, New York; who encounters Miss Irene half
 The most interesting match was between two Philadelphia women, Mrs. Nanderbeck and Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow which the former won, one up. At the turn Mrs. Nanderbeck had her opponent five down. Then Mrs. Barlow, playing remarkable
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

at Colchester. within and for the Dis trict of Colchester, .on the goth day of September. A. r. 1919.
 On motion of Administra tor on the intestate estate of Frank w. Sherman, late of Colchester, within said District, deceased. this Court doth decree that six months be, allowed and IimIted for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Admfnistrat A toFl and aditectS that public notice be given of this order by adver- tising in newspaper having circula- tion in said District, and by postfne e-.a copy thereof on the public signpostsiu said Town of Colchester nearest -hh place where the said deceased last dwelt.
 Certified sfrom Record
 oct3d IT. P. BUELL. Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
WILLIAM LAWRENCE koPF.

William Lawrence Kopf. whose smashing triple in the fourth in hing of yesterdays game drove m
 the two runs sufficient to beat the
 White Sox, is a product of Connec-
 ticut. having been born in Bristol
 in 1893. His ball playing career started when he played with the
 Fordl,am University team. EeaV-
 ing college in 1912 he went to Cleveland but was turned over to Toledo for seasoning. In 1914 the Athletics gained possession Of hum and here he stayed until 191o when he went to Baltimore. The follow ing year, 1917, he went to Cinein- nati and at the outbreak of the War entered the Fore River ShiPyards and played with the shipb ufiders' team. Kopf looking for more s.ex- citement than building ships Went into the army. When the 1919 sea son ocened Kopf was again seen in a Reos uniform and during the season has played good ball.. He batted at 259 for the season and fielded for an average of .94o. This
 is his first big event and he IS showing up strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
RECEIPTS OF $e7,136
 BREAK SECOND DAY RECORE

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 2.-Another record went by the board today wher the national commission announced that the total receipts for the second game of the series. exclusive Of the war tax amounted to s91.136. The nearest approach to this figure by the second game of any previous series was that of 1916. when Brooklyn play ed at Boston and the total receipts amounted to $S2, ,626.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
Gas Burners.
Aetna City League.

Aetna City Bowling League will open on Monday eV,i Ing. Oct. 6. Four teams of four men will roll for fif- teen consecutive weeks. The teams are as follows:
 No. 1.-Capt. Hull, Pardy, I. Bud nick. CIGment-
 No. Capt. Johnson. E. Budnick, M. Budnick, Fontaiue
 No. 3-Capt. Fillmore. Clifford, Bruckner, Peckham.
 No. 4-McAllister, Bowen, Hagberg Congdon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
REDS HAVE HIGHER BATTING
 AVERAGE THAN OPPONENT

Cincinnati, O., Ot. 2.-The, Reds, all though held to four hits by Lefty" Williams, managed to retain their lead in batting against their rivals. thes White Sox. The National League club is hitting .333, while the SoX have a mark of .250.
 The Gleason aggregation fared bet ter at the bat today against the offer ing of Sallee than they did yesterday against Ruether and a result have gained some ground.
 The team averages for the two crar
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
CALIFORNIA TREES
4.Ooo YEARS OLD

Authorities on the subject who have examined the big trees of California, declare that they have grown more than 4,000 years. They were growing when the pyramids of Egypt were built. they were old trees when Rome was founded and had been growing
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

at ColcIestefs within and for 4ttte -Dss. trict of -COicheSter, on. the 4thsday 4oi September, A. D. 1919.
 Present-IL r. BU ELL Judge.
 On motion Of Executors on the est4te of Edwin E. Cragin, late Of New YoH1 dece4sed. this Court doth decree tia six months be allowed and, limited- Q the creditors of said estate to exhf9it their claims against the same to t1 @ Executors, and directs that public THo ing in a newspaper having ctrcuS tion in said Districs. and by posting a said Town of Colchester nearest -tb . place where the deceased last dwelt
 Certified from Record.
 oct8d HIP BUELL. Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
Turkish Women industrious,

Turkish women are to be counted among the most industrious on earth. they make carpets, screens for doors, workbags. horse clothing and blan- Ilets. A Turkish girl makes all the kibitka or tent carpets and other household requisites before she is married.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03


 the above entitled action bruught- to the Superior Court to be holden at New London, within and for the County Of New London, on the first Tuesday of November, 19I9.. which application is dated the fSt day of October 1914, hav- at his chambers in New l.oudou on -thc fIst day of october, 1919. the plaintiffs appearing by Charles F. Whittiesey, their attorney. and the defendant ap- poarin% by Edward ". puy, it's attor- admitting the truth of the alleeatlpus Cf the complaint and the application for the appointment of a temp0rary=re- re'Ver. and the parties having been E"ard. # is fpupi that the alegatipuS or said application are true and that a m re raTy receiver should be,apPninted
 Now. therefore, 1t Is oRpERED:.
 CD That Robert w. Perkins of Nor temporary receiver of TBe Shore Fine Electric Railway Company C
 t-l 'fhat said appointment shalEInnt Lake effeGt until the said Robert w Park ;us shall have filed with the under sign signed ,Ggg, bend in pr9peer form Eithl of Fifty Thousand Dollars CSJO.0 00o), conditioned on the faithful perfotm aace of his duties under said appoint ment. and in the event that he shall at any tlr1e pr t.mes hereafter be con frmed i5r'- a'pboTfted nj sald aetaon ceIYcr, lIs faithful performance of H is duties aS such receiver, and said b5hd SH"l "'h Co been approved by the Un- dersigucd.
 C3D That said Robert w PerH3ns immediately upon the. tal9 nR eGectSof his saII aRpuintment ssn IL praGee edStO take possess ion off all the books Ra- pers, evidences of debt and propertyIof said corporation. to collect all mOnsys owing to IL, and to take all lawIul steps within his power to secure send preserve It's assets
 (4b That said receiver may, in his discret tiuu, caTrys gn in such mannere eas he may deem iudicious the businass conducted by the defendant and OpHT- ate it's properties until otherwise or dered. but no longer than for one month from this date, and to that end he is authorized to make such cdn- tracts and to sell such goods and ma be necessary and proper. as
 t|t It. is hereby ordered tha t. no tn- vent0ry' tfed be filed until tie cqn- frma ton of the temporary receiver sor his permanent appointment.
 co That hearing upon the can- hrma tion of said appointment. and for the appointment of two appraisers !ehc had before the undersigned in the Sl- perior Court Room at New London son the 17th day of October. 19Iq. aE o'clock a. m.. and that said temporSry receiver give notice of his appointmsnt and of said hearing to all s partfes,sin interest hv publishing a copy If r9is order In The pav of Now London asd The Norwich Bulletin twice each dhd ma id to each StOclShol0er of record and known creditor of said corporation. Gat their best available addresses. all Ru or before the 10th day of October, 1sas.
 JOEL IT. REED.
 In. y,F ha
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
sAMI-IL 2. HoLDRIPGE.
Thames River Line
 STEAMER CAPE COD

Whitehall Transportation Co., Incl
 Leaves New York Pier 43. Nort, River, Mondays. Wednesdays and .I7Tg days at . F. m, Norwlch Tuesday, 5and sunday g. at D. ti.s.Inl New London S D. m.
 Passenger rates bCtween7 NOrW.c q and New York, S2.00.
 Staterooms. all outside, SEl0. ii cluding war tax. F.V. kNousE, Agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HHsTsB at Iedyard. within and for the D ist Hfe ( of I,edyard. on the 2d day of October. X. D. 19I9
 Present = SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGF.
 Estate of, Jessie I. Pierce. Hate of -edyard, in said District. deceased.
 Ordered. That the EXecutor cfeh the creditors ~ of said ~-~ dec ca sesa to bring ip tHeir cl8ims% Rgainsft from this dato hv posting q notite tp that effect ftogt ther with a copy q this order. on the sisnpost nearest 6 the rlace where said deceased Ia 4t dwelt. and in Stpe same Town. and rSs prbli SGITg the anne once in a neW& p@ per having | circulation in said Dis triot. and Ir"ke -C turn to this Court. [
 The above ana foregoing is -a trH& copy of rec ord 4
 Attest:
 sAML-,1I, 2. HoLDRIR,GF.
 NOTICES Au5 creditars of zaids dS ceased are Hereby notified to preser9 their claims against said estate to th9 undersigned at Norwich Conn, wIthiA the tine 'imitsd in..the above and foreS | FRANKLIN IT. BRdWN. : loct3d l.%Execftor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
T HEAR WORLDS SERIES GAMES BY MEGAPHONE

As customary,a ait details of the Worlds Series Baseball Games will be announced from The Bulletin office window each afternoon. What's going on every minute of the game will be flashed to The BulIe4i. from Cincinnati and Chi cago ball parks.
 Returns will start to come in about o'clock each afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE Annual. Town Meeting ]

The Legal, Voters Tn Town Meet9g in' the rowIf Of Franklin are heneby warned to meet at the Town Hall MoA day. -Oe4,s (, ta19, ito ,IIect by ballot }&ll Town Othcers required by law to he elected .tha day. ,s-.r r.A
 The polls will be open from. a. fn. to ?. m. '.'' ing will be called. s-.A
 F'irst-To hear the reports of tbe Seiectmen. Treasurer Town Schdoi Comtnittee and Health Ofhcer. Second--To. see if the Town will pay Third2To see if ,thc Town will. fix the compensa ton Of the Assessors for re-assessing the Town.
 Fourth-To provide for the repairs of the highways. Fifth-To lay a tax for the support Of schools. repairs Of highways. andeall other expenses Of the Town Fv,
 c. R. DAVIS ---- e
 M T. BECK WITH.
 THOM AS NEWMAN
 Selectmen Of Franklin Dated at Franklin, Oct. 1st, 1o1o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

for centuries when Columbus set out on the voyage that proved so import ant. Some of the ruins of Greece and Assyria. of course. antedate these trees, but no growing things. If mans greed would spare these trees they would doubtless live for hundreds of years to come, for the ordinary for est fire has no effect upon them. They are, however, wanted for timber.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
Crab Shell Barometer.

The Araucanians, of the southern most province of Chile. use crat shell as a barometer. In dry, fair weather it is white. but when rain is approaching red spots appear on it, ana when excessive moisture is pres ent in the atmosphere it becomes red all over.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
Attendance 2e ,690.

The pastlme was witnessed by 29,- 6sO persons. a slight falling off from Yesterday. The weather was that of midsummer, but unlike. that oppres- sive heat of yesterday. there was "a tempering breeze today. The brass band signalized the beginning of the practice by. the Soxs by playing She May Have Seen Better Days" a noun full bit of sentiment popular twenty years ago. but the spectators recog- nized it and set 4p roar of mixed derision and delight.
 Both teams left for Chicago tonight to play games at Comiskey Park Fri day. Saturday and Sunday, weather permitting.
 First Inning of the Game.
 Both sides played machine-like baT1 the first three innings. With the ex- ception of a pass the Reds were re- tired in one-two three order, while only two Sox were able to get on the base lines Jackson doubled in the second and was sacrificed to third. but Gandil and Risberg were unable to ad vance him to the counting tation. Williams singled in the third with one out. but T. Collins. who was said to be suffering from a bad cold, lined out to left and Eddie Collins grounded out to Daubert, unassisted.-s ?.
 Chicago started the fourth with assault that greatly encouraged the crowd from the Windy City. Weaver and Jackson singled. but Weaver was held at second by the fast work of Duncan in retrieving the ball from left field. Felsch sacrificed and both run ners moved up.
 With men on second and third and only one out the Chica goans pulled nard for 2 run. They hoped that the luck of the fourth was to be with them in this game. Gandl grounded to Dauhert, whose throw to the plate cut off Weaver. Jackson made third on the play and Gandil was safe at first He stole second and all eyes turned on the Sox shortstop. Risberg- Risberg Wa ted for tnTe ee malls and.two strikes and then popped out feeb1y to Daubert z i'm" Sa1lee. the Red pitcher was thus saved from the tightest hole of the game for him.
 The Lucky "Fourth.r
 In the Reds half Williams began l his ascension. Ruth walked and ad- !! vanced on Daubert's S sa erifice Groh all l so received free passage and then Roush singled to center scoring Rath | ara placing Groh on third. Rousl at 1 tempted to steal. but was begged out | by Schalk. Groh making no attempt to | eave third. Duncan also waited for four bad ones, and he and Groh rode nome on Kopf's triple to the left field 'ence. The agony was ended for Chi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
NAW YnrL

New York, Oct. g. Call money strong; high 12; low 6; ruling rate 6: closing bid 10; offered at IT, last loan 10; bank acceptances G.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
Cincinnati.
fx) Batted for Williams in 9th. Score hv innn0c.

Chicago ... 70 0 O-2 Cincinnati ......9 Q 0 3 O. To Q x-4
 Two base hits. Jackson. Weaver
 Three base hit, Kopf. Stolen base Gandi1- Sacrifice hits. Felsch 2 Dau- bert. Duncan. Double plays Kopf to Danbert: F. Collins to GaudilI: Felsch to F.. Collins to Gandil; Rath to Kopf to Daubert. Left on bases. Chicago '. Cincinnati 3. Bases on balls off Sallee 1 (E. Collins): off Williams (Roush 2. Rath. Groh 2 DuncanD Ba1k. Sallee Struck out. by Williams 1 (Neale); by Sallee~2 (Jackson and Williams) tmpires. Evans behind the plate: Quieley at first; Nallin a sec ond, and Rigler at third Time. 1.42.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
NOTICE

people to know that the Victory Garage will be open for business, October 4th; at No: 375 Main Street, Marguerite; Corner. Our spec
 aIty, a!L7 kinds of makes of Ears, all
 t5ff s.@ .qS
 work guaranteed, Al mechanie,. fifteen years experience. Give us trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
COTTON.
MON EY.

New York. Oct. 2.-Cotton spot quiet c2 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
canapary to Captain Columbia Eleven

New York, Oct 2.-F'rank Cana pary was elected captain of the Co., lumbia varsity eleven
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
EXCITING DAY ON
 LEXINGTON CIRCUIT

Lexington. Ky. Oct. 2.-Transylva- mia Day brought out the largest at tendance of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Association meeting, and the race. while it ended after three heats had been trotted under the three heat rule, was an exciting one.
 In the first heat Prince Loree after trailing his field into the stretch came like a shot al the finish, and covering the last quarter in 29 seconds won by a length from Hollywood Kate. The second choice, Royal Mac. went to a wild break on the back stretch and finished last after trotting a half in one minute to save his distance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
Urited States Trust Companv

of New York ct 'a1s. Vs. The Shore Eine Electric Railway Company. Superior Court. New London County Oct. 1. 1a13. ORDER APPOINTING TEMPOR EIlY
 HECEfVER. ETC.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
LT A CoURT nE PRoRArE HnI.nli

A Judge of the Superior Courts
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

The Fortress Crawford can be'supplied with high or iow-shelf or hot closet, and with or without gas end oven. The Palaces Castle and Cottage CIaw- lords are different sizes of the same style.