davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09

when Hinie Devron, the umpire, shouts out play, we will show you that you will need more big league material than you have in your possession to take home the bacon. This will be, without any doubt at all, one of the blue ribbon games of the season, for both clubs are equally matched. Man ager Loughran will send his rilaible, Frank Woodward, of the New Haven Eastern league club to the mound and the rest of the club just as you have all seen it in action.
 Manager Chase of Ashland has cold feet I. offered to take my Moosup club to Jewett City this Sunday. Oct. 10th, or was willing to take his club on here in Moosup. It didn't make any difference to me where the game was played as long as it was played l talked to him on the phone several timesI since my Moosup club put it on to his club and the idol -Chet" Nichols But he told me he didn't care about playing Sunday. No, l don't think he does care about play ing Moosup again, not any day of the week, let alone Sunday. Well. fansi Don't think I'm playing this, game in the newspaper, for my club played Ashland on the diamond and are ready for them at any date for the sec ond game. How about Sunday. Oct 17th, Manager Chase? Don't squeal, come across.
 HENRY II. LOUGHRAN Manager Moosup Baseball Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
VOLUNTCWN

Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoover. Charles Downing and Adelard Magrey attended -Brockton fair Thursday.
 Registrars of Voters Thomas McDon- i'd and Leonard B. Kinnie were in ses- sion Monday and Tuesday and on closing The list Tuesday had received applications rom TO- women and g men who wish to le added to the voting list.
 As the result of an automobile acci- tent near Glasgo Sunday last Howard J. Johnson received severe injuries to the 9ngers of his left hand. He was carried 10 the Backus hospital, Norwich, where his wounds were dressed, after which he returned to his home here.
 A well known Norwich music house has Ilaced a large number of talking ma chimes in local homes this week. Local fans attended games in Norwich md MoosuD Sunday. ~
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Boucher and laughter, Miss Matilda Boucher. spent the week end as guests of relatives al Woonsocket. R. 1.
 It is reported that First SeIectman FL mer E. Coon has sold his property on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09

wich, with practically last years lineup against raw bunch, yet we believe as do many prominent writers that N F. A. with it's peppery, scrappy aggre- gation will win by at least two touch downs.
 The Norwich team has improved very much during the week and the plays are put through with snap and precision Coach Mckay has been drilling his oval manipulators in tackling and interfer- ence with splendid results. His only fear is that in the heat of battle his men may revert to the primitive and red the more fragile Windham boys bone from bone and there will be material enough as Wihimantic is generously supplied with bone.
 As Willimantic is just one hour be- hind the rest of the world the game will start at o'clock by our watches. Coach Mckay is very, anxious to have band of rooters from Norwich attend the game and encourage his cave-men.
 The lineup will probably be eleven of the following crowd: Ends, Young, Quintillan, Meek. McNa. mara tackles. Mousey, Van Wagoner 1 Marshall; guards, Wilmington, Learned center, Morley, Sage; quarterback, Capt Whitney, Murray. Harwood ; half backs Reid, Boynton, Dahl, Covey, Watson | Fullback, Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
MISS STIRLING AND MRS. HURD
 WON WAY INTO GOLF LINKS

Cleveland, O., Oct. S.-Alexa Stirling. of Atlanta, Ga, the Women's National Golf champion, and Mrs. J. V. Hurd, of Pittsburgh, won their way int othe finals of the national championships at the Mayfield club here today by defeating Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck of Philadelphia, and Mrs David Gaut, Memphis, in stir ring matches.
 Miss Sterling won her match two and one, while Mrs. Hurd was forced to the eighteenth green before she was 2 up. Both matches were replete with sensa tionaf shots and great recoveries, all of the four players making the best show ingf of the week. Miss SCtirling got a new woman's record for the Mayfield course when she turned in an 80 for the round, playing ou tthe second nine for her medal score.
 In the first half of her match wlrm Mrs. Vanderbeck, the champion had ev- erything her own way, being three up at the turn. Her play in the first half was characterized by long drives, perfect approaches and accurate butts. Her medal at the turn was 39, including six teen butts.
 The game took sudden reversal at the start of the inside nine. and Mrs. Wander beck evened the match on the fifteenth by making some brilliant chip shots dead to the pm ana SlnhlnS several long ana difficult puts.
 l Miss Stirling won the sixteenth by driv ing the S95 yard green in two but i was on the seventeenth that her cham pionship ability was best shown. 1 The champion and contender both pu l their tee shots into the right back tral | and were on in two and three respective 1 ly, Mrs. Vanderbeck having lie eighteel feet from the pin. Briefly studying he
 putt she sank the ball, leaving the u tleholder at 12-foot putt to win the matcl at that point. Sink it she did without | tremor. and Mrs. Vanderbeck lost he | chance to contend for the title she hat
 once held.
 Mrs. Gaut played Mrs. Hurd a bette
 match than was expected and was on up to the turn. But Mrs. Hurd ralliet 1 and was one up at the seventeenth whic
 was halved. Both came to the 18th wit 1 fours but Mrs. Hurd ran her putt whil
 Mrs. Gaut missed by a small margin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
LAUREL GLEN

Charles Holdredge and family. of Providence spent Sunday at Attaway Mains MT. Holdredge sang solo at the service in the chapel.
 Rev. Mir Hartfeld of Westerly preach ed a very interesting sermon Sunday. Several from his church came with him and attended service.
 The Laurel Glen Baptist society holds a meeting at Mrs Attaway Mains this (Saturday) evening at o'clock: the Laurel Glen church holds a meeting at the same place at s o'clock.
 Mrs. McCulloch is entertaining her mother. Mrs vflet, also her sisterin-law, Mrs. Chester vilet and nephew Chester Vilet. Jr- of New Jersey
 Mir Elys tools a truck load of people >to Brockton fair Wednesday.
 gorge Jcnes attended Brockton fair with Earnest Chapman of Clark's Falls Wednesday.
 Mrs William Main has been entertain ing for two weeks her sister. Mrs. Alden Miner of Ashaway.
 Mrs. John dees was a caller in West erly Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
Chicago Grain Market

Chicago Oct. S.-Wheat went sharply lower in price today with pressure heavy from the big Canadian surplus and with reports conflicting as to domestic offer mgs. The market closed unsettled at 1-2 to 3-4 cents net decline, with Dec. 1S3 1-2 to 194 and March 190 3-4 to 1s1. Corn lost 1 3-4 to f 1-2. and oats 5-S to 7-8. In provisions, the outcome ranged from 25c set back to 27c advance
 Bears had the advantage in the wheat market throughout the day, especially in the late dealings when it appeared that free offerings from Canada were finding an outlet here and at Minneapolis and at other domestic centers, Slowness of ex- pert demand for United States wheat counted also as depressing factor, and so, too, did word that export interests were heavy sellers at Winnipeg Gossip current, however, in the first part of the session that rural owners were letting go of their holdings did not seem to be much if at all borne out by subsequent advices. The government crop report showing a material decrease in the spring wheat estimate came out after trading was at an end.
 Corn and oats gave way with vzeat. December corn reaching the lowest price yet this season.
 Although advancing at first owing to an upturn in the hog market. provisions later were weakened by the action of grain. \
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
CANTERBURY PLAINS

At the annual town meeting Monday at the town house Edward Baker was elect ed first selectman and Howard Rix sec ond. Clinton Frink is town clerk and James Town io tax collector.
 Frederick A. Hicks. who has been e. riously i'll, is on the road 10 recovery.
 MT. and Mrs. John Perkins and family of Jewett City, also Charity Parkhurst were recent callers on Miss Grace DaW- ley.
 Mrs. F. P. Sabins returned home Thur day after weeks stay at South Man chester, caring for her mother. who is III
 Gertie Hansen, who has been III, has recovered and is able to return to her work at Plainfield mill
 At last Jack Frost has made his ap- pearance and in some places flowers and corn have been cut to the ground.
 Miss Pratt closed her school Tuesday afternoon to attend teachers meeting.
 The new road is nearly completed across the Plains.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
THE "BIG THREE" CLASHES TODAY WITH INTERsECTIoNAL RIVALS

New York, Oct S.-With preliminary mettle-testing matches and a week of workouts under crisp football weather be- hind them, the Bib Three" eastern col lege elevens-Harvard, Yale and Prince ton-clash tomorrow with intersectional rivals Most of the other larger college teams in the east are slated to grapple with opponents from less conspicuous gridirons in this section of the coun- try.
 Harvard bucks Valparaiso at Cam bridge. Little is known of the compara- tive strength of the Indianians. except that they waded into the seas<n last week a sweeping victory over a minor oppon- ent
 Both Princeton and Yale meet southern elevens, the Tigers tackling Maryland while the Blue goes into battle against Carolina. Yales top-heavy shutout of Carnegie Tech is taken to presage an other victory for Old Eli tomorrow Neither of the service gridiron dele gations expects dangerous opposition The Navy takes on Lafayette at Annap- oils and the Army plays Middlebury at West Point. The Navy eleven has been l much bolstered since its defeat by North Carolina last week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNDER PRESSURE

New York, Oct. S-The stock market was under pressure almost from the very outset of today's session. the shorts carrying their aggressive manoeuYers to i,reater lengths than in any Of the pre- .:eding days of the week.
 In their fairly successful tactics the professional element was assisted by technical conditions, such as the further abstention of public interest or support and prospects of stiffer money "a es Tn the approaching week.
 hrohsest
 The latter probability was foreshadow- ed by the course of call or demand loans which opened at 1-2 per cent, the max imum renewal quotation of the week, rts- ing to 8 per cent in the early afternoon and holding at that figure until a few minutes before the close, when 1t lapsed to the initial rate.
 Other deterrentS to constructive effort were offered by board room gossip and general advices which were confrmatory for the most part of a further retrograde movement in the more important chan nels of trade and industry.
 Rails ignored the reactionary trend for a time, but fell back in the latter part of the session when the cheaper trans portations were under renewed attack. Texas & Pacific making a new low re- cord for the current period
 The few gains of the day were of negative character Sears-Roebuck. for example, recovering part of it's recent loss on semi-official denial of a proposed reduction of the dividend. with nominal gains in affiliated and miscellaneous is- sues Sales amounted to SIS. 900 shares.
 Exchange on London was at it's high est quotation of the week and the Italian rate also made further recovery from its low record of few days ago. Other re- mittances showing no material alteration.
 All classes of bonds foreign and do- mestic, including liberties. were inclined to ease slightly Total sales (par value) aggregated $15.85o,00o. Old U. s. bozls were unchanged on cali.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09

sales were readily made all this after
 noon and evening in the spread between
 these figures and perhaps it was well
 for when a baseball fan travels hun.
 dreds of miles to witness game the in
 ability to secure a ticket at any price is
 sufficient to sour the milk of kindness.
 In such an atmosphere of enthusiasm,
 confidence and prodigality, it is not sur
 prising that the spirits of the badly
 clawed Indians should promptly revive
 upon their arrival here thisN afternoon.
 Chief Iris Speaker and his warriors,
 once they felt the familiar trails under their spiked moccasins, chanted their war cry with renewed vigor and pro claimed. that Cleveland Indian is new | CT defeated until his scalp lock is lost. To be- sure two tufts were lost in the Flatbush scrimmage, but they were to
 be srecaptured with interest during the next four days.
 wilbert Robinson, the Robins rotund
 leader had his men out for preliminary manoeusres in the Cleveland wigwam this afternoon. All he would say was .'We have a winning advantage now and expect to hold it"
 Close followers awho have viewed the battles to date with impartial eyes ex- l pres sthe opinion that the super -pennant l will be won and lost back on the plains l of Brooklyn. It is the opinion that the l two diamond tribes are so evenly match 1 ed that with fair distribution of base ball breaks, each should win an equa number of battles here leaving the score 1 four games to three in favor of the Ma | tionals. Those who lean strongly to the belief that home team will win out here l give the Indians three games and the
 Robins one, which would still send the players back to the east for the fnal battle. Much is expected to depend upor the manner in which the Brooklyn play i CTS react to the real world series root. l ing which they are sure to encounter ir the coming games.
 Speaker is expected to start Coveles kie, who turned back the National Leag uers in their first rush for the cham pinoship. The latter has hadtthree days rest and is reported to be eager to re- peat his initial victory. The Brooklyn batters stated emphatically on the way west that they would surely beat him the second time out, but Cleveland play CTS are thought to be about ready foI a batting rampage themselves Thus il may be that thet first of the games here will be a free hitting contest. To hold in check any such tendency on the part of the Indians, Manager Robinson will probably select either Jeff Pfeffer or A, Mamaux and the result of the fourth game of the series may prove the turn 1 ing point of the entire conflict
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
LOUIE GRATTAN PACED TWO
 MILES IN 200 FLAT

Lexington, Ky. Oct. S.--In winning the Board of Commerce, which featured the programme for Friday, Louie Grattan, driven by Vic Fleming, paced two miles each iii 200 fiat, each mile being faster than has previously been paced in race this year and equalling Prince Lorees record made the previous day as the fastest pacer of the year Her contender was Sanardo, driven by Stores. Single G., idol of the trotting public and prohib- itive favorite, was away off form, and received only fourth money.
 The Lexington stake for two year old trotters was second in point of interest
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
SoUTHBRlDGE VS. MooSUP
 SUNDAY ON CARPET GROUNDS

Southbridge is coming to the car pet grounds, Moosup, Sunday, Oct 10, with one of the strongest teams in the state of Massachusetts They have se- cured Hogan of Holy Cross to twirl for them and Walsh to hold his curves, and by the way big league scouts speak for this boy he has few of those so-called curves Well, South bridge, the town is wide open for you to come into and put your crack club on the field of action and at 8 D. m.,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09

being won by Favonian, owned by Mrs Agnes Edman and driven by Fred Edman. This was Favonian's seventh victory in the Grand Circuit and he has started in more races this season than any other two year old
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
ELEVEN JOURNEYS
 TO WILLnIANTIC TO-DAY

Next to the worlds series the greatest event on today's lists, that We know of, is the N. F. A.Windham football game to be staged at Recreation park. Willimantic this afternoon at 4 o'clock. While Wind
 ham appears to have the edge on Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09

Pendleton Hill to out of town parties.
 Supervisor Of Schools BrowneIl visited local schools Tuesday.
 The baked bean supper at the Baptist church Tuesday evening was attended by ! good sized crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
FANCY CORNER sLUGGERs TO
 mi

The Baltic Rivals will play their last game Sunday with the Fancy Corner Sluggers. The proceeds of this game will go to the benefit of Joseph Simineau who was spiked in the Hospital game, and who has lost about four weeks in wages Now, fans, come and do your share. The manager of the Rivals will he back from New York for this game after seeing the worlds series games in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
HEAR WORLDS SERIES
 GAMES BY MEeAPHoNE

As customary, all details of the worlds series baseball games will be announced by mesaphone from The Bulletin Office window each afternoon. The games will come play by play from the ball parks to The Bulletin. Play begins at 2 o'clock.
 Worlds series game for Sunday will not be announced from The Bulletin window, but the plays by innings will be posted on the bull Ietin board, downstairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
MONEY

New York Oct, S.-Call money steady nigh 8; low 1-2; ruling rate 1-2 closing bid ' 1-2; offered at 8; last loan ' 1-2. Bank acceptances 6 IA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
COTTON
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York, Oct. S.-Cotton spot quiet Middingling 245O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

Roma. ~ apriIc.--Da fontc utlicialr
si appreude che il GovPrno ltaliano ha
ordinate Iinvio di uuovi rinforzi ALA
truppe che blorcanO 10 citta' di Fiume,
Molti credono che clio prcluda IN aHionc
armata contro lrsiouari di Gabrielle
d'Annupzio.
+ La notizia ha prodotto I'M sense d al.
larmc ira nationalist / quail ritcn
COMO che uu 'aziouc per Sloggiarc An
nunzio dnlla citta' di Fiumc provo
cherebbe grnvi conflitti in Italia.
Nessuna notizia ufticialp = stata data
circa II prptcso aCcOruo raggiunto per In
uuestione Adriatica ira Nitti ed / rap
presentanti della JugOSIavia g So invi"
del rinforzi allie truppc rcgoIari chc
bloccano Fiume dPve intcrpretarSi in
sense ostilp nj po"tn guerrero. vi 81
puo' scorgere la confcrma dell aver e
sione di D'Annunzio all accordo stcsso.
Sc la notizia p vera 81 q proclivi a
credere che II presunto accordo rCggunto
'da Nitti non soddisf lc aspira2ioni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

nnsionali che II Goveruo itnliano npoia
fatto ultcriori conccssioni, paganuo
caro- prczzo anncssionc di Flu'ue
ul'Ituia
Parigi. ~ apric-l lrimi MlniStr'
MillCrHnd Lloyd George Slncontre-
ranuo pcr diScutpre Ia controversial ira
Va Francia l'lughiltcrra rclativamcnt,
all nvanzata dcllc truppc franccsi al
,st del Reno. prima che II supreme
\llcato II riunsca San Reno, ltalla'
sccoudo Quanto pubblica IL siorunIe ''bc
Matiu.
In Quanto ail'iucidcutc dipIomattCa
riguardO 'occupnziouc di Francofortc
da pnrtp dele forzc franccsi 81 riticne
chiuso Q ii rilcva che Ia principnlc que
stionc sulla oualc 81 acccntucra Ia d..
snuto O. refTcttuazione del trattato iii
Versailles. CnrstiOnC che rimanc tntcra e
mcntr apcrtn. pCro' 81 spcra possa
nGsrrc nsso,lnta nclla cnnfcrcn,a di san
Reno Quundo sara discussa Ia riChi-
rStH della GCrmauia Circn un ultcriorC
ucriodo iii tempo per addivlnire a.
disarmo cd ALA drmobilitanionc.
l'Italia. srbhrnc in aCcordo con
lInghiltcrra in priucipio. non approva
In protpsta verso Ia Francia g rifuta
hi nssOciarviSI. seCOndu IL Petit Parisieu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

A MERICA owned $500, 900 pas
IA senger cars at the end of 1919.
l. "a A quarter of million in and
around New York. Over hundred
thousand in Chicago. Philadelphia,
Boston, St. Louis, San Francisco
every city has like congestion.
With everybody depending on his
car for business purposes, the faculty
of ordinary cars for getting in one
another's way becomes serious mat
ter-and the striking ability of the
Packard to run around and through
traffic is doubly worth thinking
about.
TINE Packard Company speaks
IL with high authority when it says
that performance of the Packard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
AMERICAN "MURDERED'
German Paper Flags sentry's Shoot
inc Of Paterson Writer.

Berlin, April 13.--By A. P.)--The
killing Of Paul de Mott. newspaper
writer, Of Paterson, y. j., shot recently
today by the Independent Socialist
newspaper, Die Frcihcit. II describes
the incident as case Of murder by
the sol llicry. who obviously. were afraid
the higher court would nnnul the death
sentence.
The reports of the occurrence re-
ceived here stated that DE Mott had
been shot dead by sentry while trying
to escape from the prison at Vessel.
where he was being held under death
sentence. the cause for which was not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

than a rebel victory II was explained
that the failure Of the president TO use
the army TO prevent the entry OF the
rebels into the capital was a strategy
employed to give him the upper hand
with minimum Of bloodshed.
strong government forces we're
stationed at, la Palma, suburb,
where President Cabrera Is located, and
Mt other points from where operations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
800 Dead at Totenstein

Paris. April 13.--(By A. p. Three
hundred persons were killed in the ex
plosion Of munitions dump at Totem
stein. East Prussia, on Sunday, accord
ing to u dispatch from French head
quarters at Mayencc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

supply woald be cut "a. food shin.
ments be stopped and only women
children and other noncombatnnls
would be permitted to pass the line n
siege, the message added, lin order 10
hasten comparatively bloodless vic.
tory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
Hunearian.italIan Bank Organized

Budapest, April IL. --- Negotiations
that Hungarian bankers have been
carrying on In Italy TO secure financial
assistance have been successful, and n
Hungarian Italian Bank," " with n
capital of TOO. 900 900 lire. will be Or
ganizcd within the next few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
CABRERA COUP REPORTED
Siege Of Guatemala City Said to 81
Result Of Strategy

Washington. April 13.--By A. ~
Private advices received here picture
the situation In Guatemala City ms u
trap that has been sprung by President
Estrada Cabrera on his enemies rather
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

stated, An investigation was ordered
BY the foreign Office Immediately upon
receipt Of the report.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
'LYTAL|A RAFFORzA
4 Il BL0CCO A F|UME
81 Predice un'Azione Armata
per Sloggiare Logionari
di D'Annunzio

4 Published rrd Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 3tt.
Authorized by the act Of Octoh,r .,
1917. on iile at the Postonlce OF Phila.
A. 3. DURLESON.
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
Who Makes the Best Time

kind cannot be "asse embled"
into a car and cannot be tuned"
into it,
1t is fundamental with the design
and construction of the car.
The Packard Twin-s:x engine,
with its steady flow of flexible power.
Throttled down to two miles an hour
on high in the jam, and pick
ing up to thirty miles or more in
half block.
The Packard brakes--designed by
Packard, with large, long-wearing
braking surfaces; equalized, with
even, positive braking action on each
wheel; easily applied, sure to hold.
The Packard dry disc clutch, posi-
tive and velvety in action-and the