davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04
MAJORITY IN FAVOR
OF GOVERNOR HADLEY

~. ehsrnan ~ net feAsib1o ano there'
tore hos not received favorable eeesie-
.eration,s daid Ar. Hill6A. 1T has a.
ready bssa nsae claas Il woUl1 have
been . physical impossibdiity for mem
here of the csmnittse 70 aGten4 Z
msetin9 PRIOR 70 election day. Frox.
lee 81 wire would. not have been legal
and action based on such proxlse would
have been an unWarrantAble innove~
tion and would have established . dan.
gerous precedent
"A majority OF the members q the
committee have. however. p0b1lcly e.
pressed their choice for . candidate
Mr.. Hale. OF Maine. favors iuaue6ists
action, bat has not yet Indicated h1a
choice or q candidate. Whale the mem.
ber Of the committee from I6aAo haa
not given voice 10 his views. the Re.
publican state Committee Of Idaho has
recommended the selection OF Cover
nor Had1ey. Of Missouri"
Among those committeAme1 WIN
have indicated their choice are Mar
tin. Of Virginia. tor Governor Colds
borough: Jaei3on. OF MARYLAND. fol
Justice Hughes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

Nav York. November A--Eightssn q
tventy-Sour msmbsss of the nspuon-
can Natl ,nal Commtttee who have mo-
flAed ChAArsnan Hilsss 81 thsir choke
OF = yice.presidentlal candidate TO sue
ceeA the late James & ehernaan fasos
Governor. Aadlsy, OF Missouri
Ii . abatement here tonight Chair
nan Htllse declared that no SELECTION
you'd be made by the national corn
.nittee until November ~. but NJ made
,ubiic the desires Of the twenty-four
.ommittAsmen who have openly stated
.nsir choice. OF thsss,- aside from the
majority for Governor Aadiey. two IA
sor6d John Wanamakpr. of Philadel-
phia: cne Secretary az War Ssimson.
one Congressman 4 w. MCCALL. Of Mas
sachusstes. one Justice Hughes and
one Governor 0oldsboroush. Of Mary
,and. -
The suggestion that members Of
the. Republican National COMMITTEES
should authorize the executive COM
mittee or the chairman Of the commit
tee to nominate for yics-P President TO
MI ths vacancy caused BY the death Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04
dE@
crime in some quarters IL unchecked.
Many families are leaving the city.

crime in some quarters IL unchecked.
Many families are leaving the city.
The people fear. first. an outbreak
Of Moslem fanaticism by the turbulent
elements, the lower classes: and Sec
ond. rising OF nOrdes o. maddened SOL
diers. who are being driven by the
Bulgarians to make their last stand q
few miles outside Of Constantinople.
and then. perhaps. to fall back upon
the capital
The battle continues on the plains
of Thrace. ana II the Turkish soldiers
fall back within the gates Of the city.
1t is feared they may turn their guns
and bayonets on those who are await
ing here in trembling the outcome Of
the conflict
There is a large and unruly element
Of the population which would be glad
Of any pretext for massacre and pill.
lage. The presence of more than TO-.
eco refugees from the war xone. who
have lost all their possessions. adds to
the danger Of the situation. Rumors
i are current that the Young Turks
commission may start rioting with the
object OF overthrowing the government
but there have been no tangible proofs
Of such a plan. 1t 10 doubtful whethas
; rising would DO directed asainAt
foreigners, as much AZ native Chris.
tians. but the danger to foreigners u
very real. II the Turkish army sus-
tains complete defeat. the lives and
property Of thousands Of foreigners ~
well as native Christians. viii - ~
imminent peril
The presence Of foreign warships d
Of the greatest Importance. and would
be the surest guarantee Of the security
of foreign interests and public ordos
generally. The government has made
. more severe the state OF the siege;
strong patrols circulate through the
streets. and the police have received
orders to use the utmost vigilance and
repress disorders vigorously.
A brigade Of infantry has been dis
patched to Tchatarja with orders to
prevent all fugitives. particularly SOL
diers. from proceeding to CONSTANT
NOBLE, but II Is questionable whether
the brigade under present conditions
could carry out such an order.
On Thursday diplomatic reprsssata.
tives Of all the nations held . confer.
ence Just what measures were do
cided upon 10 not known. but NE Avs-
! trian ambassador vssited ths Porsigr
Minister and called attention TO thu
J disquietude on the part Of the feseagE
| residen.s respecting their safety.
Definite news Of the result OF the
ereas battle 10 expected hourly Ac-
! cording to . govefnmsnt etncsal Ma
s.m Pasha's plan % 20 surround the
| Bul9sr1ans. while Nahmoud Aukhta1
, Pasha 10 working TO the northwest OF
! Visa A column Of $1,000 will then b
/ ordered to make q sorte from Adrian
opie to Join hands with him. and hstk
a Bulgarian retreat to the north. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04
flAYS AMERICANS
FOR INDIFFERENCE

baltimore, M. November 2-T -
tnorvagaly psrsusael that u ever tAas
counsry should cease to exist ~ . No.
sse, IT, downfall viii not b broughs
sSeut b. foreign troepst but ~ ~
l>s.,tuAs, 6dtRersnes an posit1oa2
svossasy Of sts lessnersss sons"
Uesering each word slowly and po0Ds
ine with hls right han1 upeaiseA -.
tSonlese above his head 70 bold he -
seutiop the moro frmly. CARDINAL a.
boao bsOughs 20 . ciiDax Q sss0oe -
day In the cathedral Win ne eoOvo
sentence His theme was WIN ~
Ansrscsn Republic Endursr cd sheoo
IN tAs suASsues Whs As1 hser0 -
peescA many tines before - NAL -
jeese wssU eoovinee1 thss shao ~
rank with HE bsst ana nest Deoseaseo
0oTW0DR
RsAsculsne the. STOCK asgumsat -
the vorsioan wos kerS Who- Ds01set -
deWeenu Ct the republic u sAeas -
dSAaes en- their party - sse vSesssssue
the cardinal coseestrase6 Bis esU0.
Dsas upou what ~ DESERVES - u 80
ersvess crises OF his 1lSssSoe - -
history Of Tie assisn-shs Csvn We
ga eAs eouesUvsssy Ovoe Tie seesssee
Of Hayes - PS>sessat
Thsss wss es1esssl % hees -
the caro,asi soDo wsc1 tene 0e0es =
sovssrvea - Q hlss - - - Swp 49,
esoses % IL ssosssea Wsre Oeeeess'
-
A \ suvpssoaos - ~ ooosyR -
h - aSous - oesSo - y0U0 =
"a: -YaS - q ~ - = Oee.se -
- sr ~ - OuGUsUs - Seseoo g
= $1,000 ~ ~ 00D0o . V5UoeoeUe
Svs ~ 60 essessa ~ sseoscso0 q
- $3.50 . 49, - oooUooo ooeog01S
- ~ UsuWoD Oueoo - - -
- q a. AOos3oo0 oSovse - -
~ nay GooUD . - 49,
.OSmDu&Soa oDoo pU0UUo0 - - 49,
~ g - ueosA"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

- rAisA ~ govsrnmsnt ISSUED
.uAgAe
IN agAtins saturday south Of Ial>
eGaS was ~ the NEST murderoua
nrncter. Tho Turks offered splendid
nietancs. but were overwhelmed b
: Bulgarian artillery IRE. This was
rrsAc and compelled the Turks to
1thdraw to the last lines at Tohs-
Ai5A
Thsrs the Turkish troops intend TO
hake Q supreme effort TO save the
npital Reports place the Terkish
1855 1t more than $4,000 killed or
A communicAtion was given to the
fese tonight which - rot " be made
nown to the public until tomorrow.
= u bound to cause universal amaze
tnenG
= Recent announcements had led the
popIe here to believe that the tide
}kas turning in favor Of the Turkish
6my. The prese announcement 10
Ste nded to break the bad news gent.
= The Porte's appeal to the powers
1Sr mediation il not known to the pop
lace, but II IL believed that this ac-
lion Will be approved by the most en-
Ilghtened classes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04
POLITICAL CAMPS
Rave DAY OF QUIET

HOODWINKED from FH0e N"eo'1
begins in 1915 will be dnausurateo .,
a meeting Of the Progressive NAtfoneA
Committee in Chicago Dece"o ~
without awaiting the result y,
days congressional ana 20
election. Senator Dixon VIII 's
49,, meefinx of the Progressive party
organization. -, ~.
,tcnal committee" said senator
n,,on ~ am also Inviting to paftici-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

Constantinople. Saturday. November
sored)-Cons II n
q fever Of excitement over the alarm.
NJ reports from the Geld OF battle.
Roeoagners and natives alike are SUI
eerane from the tension caused BY the
eorteo Of military disasters. and al
eheugh the city 10 In . state OF siege
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04
.ner.rY.s for closhes..
AN OBJECT OF INTEREST NOW
IS OUR OvERcOAT DEPARTMENT

AN OBJECT OF INTEREST NOW
IS OUR OvERcOAT DEPARTMENT
This store is not controlled by
any manufacturer. Berry clothes
are made in our New York work
rooms under the supervision OF
our own eagle eye!.
That's why we gladly euasan-
tee every suit or overcoat we sell.
and its why more value is to be
had at the price!
Some manufacturers spend for
tunes every year in magazine adj
vertising. and every man who
buys one of their garments is
paying something on the adver-
Using expense.
Here are Overcoats from
$1a.so to $50 that represent the
extreme Of value at their price.
YOU try a Berry Overcast this
season.
Coats for girls, boys and young
women, too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

seeaDsoess Esveese1 - III Vs6Ae 0vea
uO1ooooePQ'b E0enoe.
Daat1Mere. De0vem6sr "a setels-
meas Of SSeS.0oe on CASTOR De 0alArd
De Beam and Beatrice Dc Bearn. ohil-
dren Of Prince Henri Dc Beern. Of
France. snd krsndcadIdrsu Of the late
Ross winaas, Baltimore millionaire.
went on record IN the Orphan C0srs
here yesterday.
TIE seeslemsas W1n come pareiy evs
Of ne Sseo.eeO Ieft UnAsr the winans
YIN 70 Mss Dosothy Dateman, daush-
ter q o Newport r I. innkeepef.
and from other r00Ourcso % the estate.
Nsss Daesman. q 10 Understood. con-
senteA % receive . smal9er share In
ne s0ssss, Aa1 becauss - Ole and
other seeslemesss there 10 anticipated
10 n0ga&s0n % shs Winans viii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

| Record Breaking. 81
OPTIMISM. EVERYWHERE
Headquarters Receiving Cheering
kilograms From Leaders
Throughout Country.
! ..fSpecial to The Times. Dispatch.1
i New York. November 3.-From an
parts OF the country kilograms are
coming into Democratic national head.
quarters tonight predicting an over
wheiming victory At the polls on Tues
day next for Wilson and Marshall
These messages are from state chair.
men. Mayors Of big cities and noted
| educators.
Wilson Rally Day" eaiebsaisa
throughout the United States Hatur-
day. was tremendous success. hum
dreds of thousands Of voters assem-.
bling In the cities. villages and coun.
ty schoolhouses Of every State to hear
the message from the Democratic
i standard bearer Rad. Tomorrow. the
! 1912 campaign will close with mass.
: oratory. In the Western. Middle West
ern. Eastern and New England States
the nnal manifestation OF JOY over
the approaching victory promises to BE-
specially enthusiastic
! The great parade which was SEIZED.
uled for yesterday In New York, but
+, was called OF by order Of Governor
Wilson cut NJ respect for the memory
| OF the late Vice -President Sherman.
hA
Monday night more than $4,000 Demo-
/, Gratis viii parade up Fifth Avenue.
/ Following are some Of the messages
received tonight at Dsmecrat3e had
| quarters:
City Of Boston.
/ November 3, 1919.
I believe that Wilson and Marshall
will sweep the country. and ! know
that they viii carry Massachusetts,. In
this, Ccumsnw1sith me Democratic
State ticket will be elected from top
to bottom. and there win be q Demo
cratic Legislature. assuring the cleo
tion OF q Democratic successor to
United States Senator Crane Why
should the voters elect Wilsonf Be-
cause he represents genuine progress
siveness as we'll a. genuine Democfcy.
with and without the capital u. He
- the one progressive who can be
elected Thousands oS Republicans
will vote for him. and no large aun-
Der Of Democrats will vote against
him. Sincerely yours.
}; (SigneO JOHN +. FITZGERA1D.
i Mayor OF Dosson
81
ii
Cieveiano. ". NovemOe! . AsA.,
The issues In TINS campea8n are inc
earin ana the uuste On oo.n tns
position OF tne Dem0Sc ., .u3
} sne IsoD ~ ~
,, sons election b therefore assured "
an enormous popular piusanty ~
| TNrnsdS NEWTON D. RAKER
Mayor II CevolanA
y RI. S;.s esss Of iivinS Sas opensl
). tbs eve. al IT, peopls 10 the roallsa-
tson shat tari4 ssxse everybody % put
! monsy into the sockets q Q few.
, Tne neOoYe have learned their lesson.
Tnev an know that q hSgh tari3
means q HIGHER cost Of Twins. That
. hi9h sarifY makes high wages - now
knoWn 20 be q false pretenooL
The partnsrship between big bust
nsee ana goveenment must be dis
, solved The tariff must b reduced
Ths peopls win not ineruse its &C.
compiiDhment 70 Tan or % RoooeveSs.
jEach had bic opporsunity: asiehss 90
alone csn % is. For this rsaDos ne
lpeople YIN elect Q DemocSaeSU Rross-
dent ana Cepgrssa wilsoo w1ll sWssp
lehe eouusry. When ~ DsDoesess
make The lawS. Amsessen 49, ~
Ism New York
4 (ssgnsol ~onr,a
A4Nni WA As. S.a ,
4 Dseo 1sss U"s
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

Portland. Ore. November 3. 1912.
Wilson's plurality In Oregon. 5000.
Roosevelt. second: Taft. third: Lanes
plurality for United States Senator. s.
900: Selling. seconds Bourne. third Will
elect Congressman In Third District.
Expect large vote and slow returns. on
account Of many initiative measures
and unusually, large ballot
(Signed) b e. HARVEY,
State Chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

Sofa, November s-Fighting Is pro-
ceedinx all along the line from Tchorlu
20 seria. where che remnant OF the
dsfeated Turkish arny 10 making .
stand
Reports continue to circulate that
AArtanople has fallen, but there 10 no
couf1rmation. This Turkish stronghold
has been subjected to extremely severe
bombardment. and the latest omcfal
aAvfces are that Bulgarian shells stiIl
are being dropped into the fortress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

Z = Paris. November o.-AustriAn euspa'
ifons still block the way to an &C.
cord of the powers on the proposal
q France. Russia and Great Britain
&pr q declaration of territorial disin-
1eresredness" The French Arnbassa'
Dor at Vienna has given the Austrian
Horeign Minister. Count Won berch-
hold. definite assurances that tbs thre>
Dwers have no iA.ention OF askA.s
kpstria to deny herself the right 70
rotect fully her economic Interests
nd that the only desire is to be aDie
= indicate to the beiligerents that
= offering mediation. the great powers
re determined to make NO demands VI
Erritorfai compensation.
q Germany also remains silent HeF
Intimate decision doubtless Will con
hrm to that of Austria. MeanwhiN.
re belligerents have given no sig
LAT they wish interference by tne
1bvers. The Balkan league, accora-
SO TO information available In faris.
IS already agreed IN program anu
Rhen the time arrives means 10 oAs
tie terms &c Turkey.
n The overs of the Triple Entente
nready have sent a note to B.igaria.
reece and Servia, pointing out the
anxer to Christians and the serious
nnseouences to the commerce OF Eu-
one generally should they occupy
nr.ta ntinople and Saloniki. and earn
.tly exhorting the Balkan states ~
rrest the advance OF their troops
YONG distance from these cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

courage to 60 through. and they viii
60 to the wire with him.
Nebraska. for the third time in her
whole history in q presidential dGhts
will send her electoral vote to WASH
fngton to be counted for the Democra-
tic nominees Yours truly.
(Signed) JAMES II. DAHL4AAN.
Mayor OF Omaha.
Martinsburg. w. Va. November .. 1919.
Wilson will carry this State w up
wards OF $4,000. and the Democratic
State ticket and both branches Of the
Legislature will be elected.
(siYned) STUART WALKER.
State Chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04
Geek. Capture Prevesa.

SAtheus, November 3.-The Greeks
I've captured Prevesa, a fortineo tosn
E,pirus, on the north side OK the en-
Eance to the Gulf NJ Arta-
sGreek troops entered the town al
O'clock this afternoon. About noon.
he Greek blockading squadron SEM
TO xunboats, cleared for action into
ne harbor. but no resistance was or
Erred ...r
rhe Turks and Bashi Babouka took
"a night. but 45Q OF them were cap
bred. 49,.
a turkish torpedo boat in the CUR
Arta was shelled and burned.
8 The Mayor of st. Petersburg has sent
Greetings on behalf OF that city 10 tne
layer Of athens He announces tn nao
he. Russian capital has voted s'o'ooo
- sufferers among the allies
The crown prince 10 reported to have
eautured Yenidish, near Salonikl' al
ter an engagement lasting over FRIDAY
md Saturday. The Greek army Is stiii
ASshing forward. the Turks retreanns
II disorder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

Turkish army at Dedeaghatch 10 to
hem in the western flank of the Bui-
garians, while the main Turkish force.
occupying the line between Tcnoriu
and Serial is expected 10 deliver the
decisive blow against the enemy.
The defenses at Tchataija have zen
repaired and strens theneo si1o durtne
the past few days many guns have
been mounted thcrv. But II the TURKS
are beaten at Tchorlu and Tchereskui
an effective resistance along the last
line Of forts IL improbable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04
KIN. Peter Enters Uskup,

King PeteR Entefs CoH'
Belgrade, N~>ember 3.-ktng Petor
made his entry into Uskup SATURDAY.
and was welcomed by his sons ana
the officials. The Grown Prince greet
ed his father as the first Servian fuIes
to enter the old Servian town In ooo
years. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

:s.Deixrade. November 3.-King Peter
- texpected to return to the capital
soon. Newspapers express the opin-
ions that the Kings of the four allied
states will meet at the conclusion OF
sfhs war, either at Athens or Sofa. Il
a understood that the coming session
a the national assembly will vote
NH annexinK the captured districts OF
Novibaxar.. Kossovo. Kumanova, Uskup'
veloz. Prispiend and Dibra- 1t il an
nounced that the Turks are assembling
before Dibra. Three Of the beaten
turkish commanders are there with
Eekkf Pasha- Their army has been
tttnuy DISC ganized. and they have lost
most 10 their arms. They are wholly
dependent on the Arnauts. who. how
ever. are disheartened and have little
faith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

Issued from the Progressive headquar-
tiers place Roossvelt.s majority 1t not
less than 10000.
The sttttudsOf the newly enfranchised
women voters Is regarded a. proble-
rpatteal. 10 election so far held having
given an indication Of their general
political tendency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04
CArastia.s Butchered.

CkI10fl4A0 BUtc3e1e0s
Vienna, November a.-Ths CORE
spondent of the Reichpost with the
Bulgarian arnl!' skys tne retreatine
Turks committed horrible savageries.
All the villages were burned and Chris
tians butchered. Many women were
mutilated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04
fspeciaI to n. riu...,

o0sba, Nsb- w~vsoess 9 tNA
uSvurnoV Waooa VSu - sooseo1 ~
N ov0rvHssasag DaSes1sy. Z - shs
0~~oeyasSe passy oeSsoA go sA000.
n, dear sesss~esss - sas spSA.
- sAs s<fsvue - Vsea1 - - ~
90 e sns ADsgkaa OosVeA, o0vog -
- go go - ~ OseDUvO - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

Denvsr Col. November 3. 1914.
Wilson viii carry Colorado by 10000.
Ammon, Democrat, for Governor. will
win by $4,000. We win elect all Dem
ocratic Congressman Legislature Win
be Democratic. insurtng two Demo-
cratic United States Senator's
(SIsned). GEO. r. BRADLEY,
StRte Chairna0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

Semiramide-BeI raggio Iusinghier (BsiGht
Gleam Of Hope. Rossini.
Sounsmbula-Ah non giunge (Recau Not
Oua Earthly Sorrow. Bealinj.
.Trayiata-Ah! fors' hui (He My Heart
Poretoid). Giuseppe Verdi.
Vespri Siciliani-Bolero. Merce dietts
amiche (Dear Friends). Verdi.
Voce di primayera-Valse (Voice Of
Spring.. Johann Strauss.
Other Records in to-morrows
ad. Come every day and hear the
new ones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

0cr4Gc Congfeo0nen. Legislature WIN
be Democratic. insuring two Demo-
cratic United States Senator's
GSisned). GEO. r. BRADLEY.
Stafe Chatrman.
Bennington. Vt. Nov. 3. 1914.
A conservative estimate based On
reports and canvass made by county
and town committees show that Will
son win have q plurality In Vermont
In addition TO this. leading Republicans
all over the state In private convsrsa-
ton concede this to be the fact Gov
ernor Fletcher. In q conversation at
Bennington last evening. stated that
In his opinion the Wilson electors viii
have plurality.
ts,gned). EVERY s. HARRIS.
State Chairman.
New Haven Conn. Nov. 3. 1919.
/. Connecticut win 60 for Wilson aa1
Marshall by from $4,000 to 10000. ana
we will elect all i've Democratic Con-
reelected
(signed) GEO. FOSTER.
st. Paul. Mimi. November ). 1919
Reports from all parts Of Minnesota
Indicate wilson's plurality over Rooso-
Welt Of 2e.eoe 70 5000.
Cstgnsd) D. D. DALEY.
State Chairmao-
lincoln, NsS, November .. 1919
Wilson VIII carry Nebraska By H.
eoo plurality. and entire Demoefas1o
(SignsO :. q ALLEN.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-19
CROKER BATS AT 302 FOR SEASON
Clever Academy Twrle in Sixteen Games-Captan Fetch
Second With Average of 1856 English Leads in Field
ing With Perfect Score<Team Record of Thirteen
Games Won, Five Lost

Saturdays victory by the Norwich
Free Academy team over Bdlkeley
completes the baseball season for the
local nine. OF IS games played this
season, the Academy boys have won
10, defeating some of the best high
school teams of the state. The Acad-
eniy has had an efficient pitching staff
in English and Croker The latter leads
the batting list. hitting the bah for
1882 in II games. English leads in
fielding with a clean record In II
games. Captain Fletcher comes sec
ond on the hitting list. with a mark OF
1856, while Lord is third with 1888.
Symington, who played in but six
games, also has a clean fielding record.
Next years captain, Ed Mckay, has
played great ball all season at second
base and behind the plate annexing
but two errors in II games. His aver
age is 1913,
Tn Individual records follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-19
Ns.N csrtalr for AIl stnr,.

Denny Sullivan, the newly elected
eaptsin for the All Stars, Is getting his
team in trim for next Sundays game
At the Cranberry with the Bear Cats
Of Willimantic. Manager Driscoll has
added to his team a second sacker
McSheffe1-y, who will be q great help
TO the team. Two men will be absent
from the game CslBlns and Raglan
now at camp. Captain Sullivan has not
decided on the battery as he is max
ing little shift in the lineup for Sun
daN.s game.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-19
Taft Secs Senators Win.

Washington. June 1S.-W7rile the
battle over his candidacy for renom
nation was waging in Chicago this
afternoon, President Taft sat in a
front box at the baseball grandstand
here and enthusiastically watched
Washington win it's 18th straight VIC
tory by defeating the Philadelphia Ath-
ledcs 8 to 4. The president and Mrs.
Taft, Vice President Sherman, Secre-
tary Of State Knox and Mrs Knox and
a few dozen senators and representa-
tives who did not get q chance to go to
the republican convention at Chicago
sat down among the $4,000 fans and
wutched the game.
President Taft threw the first ball to
Umpire OLoughiin and then occupied
q box in the front row with his guests.
Score by innings r. H. e.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 o 0 8 0 IL IL &
Washington 0 0 o 2 0 Is /
Batteries, Groom and Henry: Nor
gan. Houck, Pennock Coon1bs and
Dgan umpireS O'Loughlin and Egan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-19
Athletics Need Mummy.

The Athletics have been on the road
lately and have won 10 of their %
ganeE which shows that they are 60
ing. Can the Athletics stop Washing
ton? Johnson should be a terror to the
worlds champions If he gets into the
games. Yet Coombs Is in his best
form now and must be considered seri-
ousfy, while Bender and Plank show
signs of just coming up to top form.
Capt. Danny Murphy has been o1rt Of
the game with lame foot and the
Athletics are not the Same fighting
machine without him. The Athletics
need Murphy--Hartford Times,