davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-25

where and continually gamblin,
away his highest birthrights 70
gold. man whom the celestia
forces have led step by step unit
he has arrived at the open gate
way of science. He hang,
back and tries TO put a stop OF
the wheel with the result that h,
himself is crushed and ground tc
powder by the great wheel o,
time. We listen to the cry OF
the vengeful. the cruel. in all
ages of the world until we hav,
become formal. unfeeling. un.
sympathetic in our devotions and
religious services we try to pu,
IN hgures that have no place in
the divine plan. Now and then
we see the folly of our actions.
but seeing we pretend to be
blind. y ''Ye hypocrites. You
can dlscerne the face of the sky
and OF the earth, how is it that
we do not discerd these things"
Are we not drifting into sheer
hypocrlcy in social convention 4?
Like the ostrich man prefers to
bury his head in the sand that he
may be as blind and deaf as DOS.
sible to things around for fear il
would be unpopular to appease
the doming disaster, wanting TO
be popular with the great masses
this creates a great spiritual
unrest. This is the animal and
un-God-like craving. But let us
keep in mind the great Creator.
he who holds the starry heav.
ems in the hollow of His hand.
by whose express thoughts solar
systems are born like blossoms
in the field Of ether. He made
the nesting birds hidden under
the green leaves, not one shall
fall without your father know.
eth it.
But we slowly become aware
that we are not on the right
track, that something is about to
happen that will upset all our
cherished plans. we have no
time to retrace our steps for we
Ind we are going down hill at
q rapid rate. Then we enter on
the doubtful period.
For the time Of the cream of
Eheold tradition is past, and the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-25
GET A FIGURE
AT The WASHTUB.
Finest Kind Of Beautifier Says
The Best Authority.

Cambridge, Mass, April, %
Homework is a magic elixir that
will make women's figures beau.
tiful, according to DR., Dudley
A. Sargent, Harvard's physical
culture expert who has been a
Judge of perfect human forms
for the lart decade.
'Kneading bread is a specific
for a finely shaped forearm.
An hours work at the dashboard
is equal to a similar effort with
the chest weights as q developer
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-25
FREE BOOK ON PILES
TELLS HOW CURES ARE MADE
WITH AN INTERNAL
MEDICINE.

Do you know the cause of piles?
Is it inward or external?
Is it a skin disease?
Will salves or cutting cure for good?
Do you know how DIR. j. S. Leon
hardt found the long-sought internal
cure?
These questions fully answered in a
booklet mailed free by Dr. Leonhardt
Co., Station r. Buffalo, N. Y, or by
Hayes & Taylor who sells HEM-ROID,
the successful REMEDY at 81 per large
bottle, under guarantee. At all drug
stores. 3
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-25
DON'T FORGET
The Colt Show in September And
The Free Barbecue to Al
Our Patrons.
To Our Patrons:

10 Our Patrons:
We, T. Y. Ordway and w. d
Wyatt, have consolidated on
breeding horses and by so doing
can offer our patrons an oppOr
tunity not to be found elsewhere
in Southwestern Kentucky
You have eight head to select
from. Three handsome black
jacks and five registered horses
all bred in purple. Certainly one
of them will please your fancy.
We will be glad to have you call
and inspect them before breed
ing elsewhere; Seeing is be-
lieving, and it is a pleasure to
show them:-
Billiken, 1870, il a beautiful
chestnut sorrel. 5 years old, 16
hands high. high style and at a
two-year.old trotted a mile in
2:3S.
Lincoln Barnett, 373lS, is a
rich dark bay, Isl hands high.
kind disposition and has a pacing
record of 2:l2t-That's going
some in Caldwell county.
Joe Glover, a red sorrel with
white markings. ISL hands and
a perfect combined horse. He
will show for himself the day
you call.
King Eclipse, 1903, is a black,
1884 hands. heavy name and
tail and of the noted Morgan
family the kind for general use.
Message, 5022, is too we'll
known for us to try to describe,
but he is still in the ring and
that's ''nuf sed."
The three jacks are all black
with white points, fine head and
ears, heavy bones and we are
willing for you to judge them.
They come from the best jack
families known in Kentucky and
Tennessee. two of them being
sired by the Hughes jack, so
well known in Crittenden Co.
Terms 200. $1,000, and SIP
and the horses $1,000 each, ex-
cept Message at SIS. Give us a
call and we will convince you
and assure you of a fair deal.
We also have for sale car
load of fine Tennessee mules. 8
to z years old and most of them
broke to work. Prices in reason. |
Call and see them.
Thanking you for past favors i
we are,
Yours for business.
ORDwAY & WYATT.
Fredonia, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-25

inches here to three feet up in
the mountains. has fallen in the
last thirty-six hours and is still
falling. Through railroad traffic
in the Black Hills is at stand
still and telegraphic communica-
ton is badly hampered.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-25

hour of brazen mouth religion.
ranter and political demosoyuo
Men do not want to be soo,b.
ed but reused, fired by mobiles,
energy, greatest aims and splen.
did achievements. they want 70
realize to a full purpose that
there is a reality, something tha,
reaches mems hearts and makes
them new men.
The churches have TO a gres,
extent lost their power with tho
people.
The home has lost its power
sons and daughters openly pro.
fess the ''gad-about" principle.
and they term it having good
time" and more or less indirer.
ent to their own interests
They snap the chain that should
bind them to church, home and
country. and follow their own
peculiar form Of enjoyment
Hence the great unrest.
We have no idea how 10 man.
age the muddle. for a muddle i,
is and a muddle it remains.
The doubtful period is the one
the whole world is living TODAY.
vague uneasincss. restlessness
suspense, dissatisfied with things
as they are.
There is the pulpit braggar
and the upstart in politics, Oh.
portunity TO reach and reform
the restless masses as they surge
to and fro. with here and there
a CLEAN Of hope among them.
but for the most part moving in
darkness. and so the rising pop.
ulation is but "A sample Of the
unrest" pervading all classes
and all ages. with a vague sense
that nothing is going TO last very
long.
And such strange times when
women are so ready TO throw N
their womanllness and become
mere" "roughs'. in the general
fray and put themselves in bar.
ness and earn the right 10 live.
They have wilfully destlDed
the ideal Of womanhood SO .crg
cherished by man. in the daysof
chivalry and sentiment, yet this
is only part Of the great unrest
There is no country that does rot
feel IL. no nation that is not ex.
pecting a change. Unrest. look.
ing for something. some unseen
farce.
But the greatest OF all is
earthquake tremors" that are
shaking the churches 10 their
foundations and the growth Of
what is called the New Thoghi
the thought Of the Platonic Phi.
losophy. The New Thought has
become overlaid by different hg-
man opinions. until il has be.
come a useless system.
Our lives on this planet we've
intended 10 be lives of JOY,
health. beauty. love and mutual
helpfulness. We spin on our
earth in gathering storm.cloud,
between two periods Of time, the
past and future. But every
knee must bow and every tongue
shall confess and every soul
must confess not only in theory
but in action. Who will dely-
,r me from the body Of this
leath?"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-25

When you feel f f":ss' Ssivs s'"'
tired. worried OF respondent it is
sure sign you need MOTIFS NERVE
RINH PILLS. They renew the nor
NAL vigor and make life worth living
Be sure and ask for MOTIFS NERVE
RINE PILLS. Price $l.00 by drug
gists. Williams Mfg. Co.. Props,
Cleveland, Ohio. Sold only by j. IL.
Orme. Marion. Ny.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-25

If you eat something which dis
agrees with you, don't let it work its
own way through. It's slow process
and make you feel bad. Get rid of it
quickly by taking dose of HERBINE.
1t drives out impurities in the stomach
and bowels and you feel better imme-
diately. Price SO cents. Sold by Jas.
II. Orne.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-25

Twill be at Thomas stable in
Marion every Tuesday and Sat-
urday with my shetland stallion.
G. ID. SUMMERVlLLE.
r. F. ID. 4. Marion. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-25

When YOU have laundry, clean.
ing, pressing or repairing. see l..
f. and Z. II. Yates. jenkins
Building. Phone 46.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-25
100000
SCHOOL TEACHERS.

} You can greatly increase your sal
AIRY by qualifying to teach Stenotypy.
The Stereotype taken dictation
supplanting shorthand. Hundreds
of the best business colleges will
want teachers by early fall. Less
than fifty teachers are now available,
Stenotypy, typewriting, and English
correspondence will qualify you to
earn from fifty to one hundred dol
lars a month. The demand is here.
Write for full particulars and special
offer to teachers who enroll this
spring Act to-day.
Lockyear's Business College.
Evansville, :: Indiana.
100000 100000,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-25
CORN WANTED.

Until further notice we VIII
pay Scots per bu. for Solid dry
shucked white corn and Toe"
per bu for snapped corn.
If. Marion Milling Co. inc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
International EsasHS, MORNING GAMES.
JerBey Lltt-NeNarK 8, Iersey Llty ..
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
HOSPITAL EVENS SCORE
 WITH CLABBYs COLTS
Takes Second Game of Series by { to
 Figures.

In a fitting climax to a fine exhi- bition of athletic sports participated in by patients and employees at the state hospital grounds the hospital team took the scalp of Bill Austin in the 3rd and deciding game, each team having one game apiece previous to Thursday. Moore on the firing line for the hospital team outpitched Bill striking out twelve as against five for Bill. Moore pulled himself out of seV- eral tight holes as the visitors twice had the bases filled with only one out, each time failing to score. Austin was not ss effective against the home team as he was last Saturday, being touched up for two triples, and three doubles, all of which played an in- portant part in the score.
 With the score in their lest turn at bat 8-2 against them, Clabby's Colts succeeded in tying the score oa Casey's base on balls and Austin's double but when the home team took their turn Chase. the first man up tripled to right and on Austtn's wild pitch brought In the winning run,
 Sam Austin failed to connect safely during the game it being the first game that he has failed to get a hit in so far this season. He contributed however a neat sacrifice hit scoring the third run for the home team.
 Fielding honors went to Manager McGraw as he took Charles hard smash in a neat one hand pickup getting his man at first.
 The largest crowd of the season witnessed the game the overflow from the grandstand made ground rules necessary. Next Saturday the Hospital plays Hanover on the Hospital grounds and Greenway and Chase will be the battery for the Hospital team The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

Norwich state hospital, the holiday being periodically celebrated with a programme of sports and a ball game. The field and track events began on the ball grounds at 1 o'clock with a big following of onlookers to cheer on the athletes, Although some few may have been off form, from lack of train ing, in the main Olympic standards were maintained in the following or der:
 100 yard dash-Class A, first P. Chase, second c. Rogers; time 12.5. Class B, first F. Parson, second M. Robbins; time 14.5.
 Wheelbarrow race, Class B-First F. Parsons, second M. Robbins.
 Jumping, Class A--First P. Chase, feet, second s. Austin, feet Il inches.
 Vaulting, Class A-First c. Rogers S feet Il inches, second R. Collins, feet 10 inches.
 Distance throwing, Class A--FIrst c. Rogers, 279 feet 2 inches, second w. Connors.
 Half mile run, Class A-F1rst c. Krouse, 2S1; second w. Wicks.
 One mile relay race, Class A-First Gleason. s. Austin, J. Kirker, c. Rog- CTS, time minutes 2 seconds; second, P. Chases' team; third, R. Collins team.
 Potato race, A and B-First White, second Cole.
 Thread the needle. A-First Mrs. Murtha, N. Crowley; A and B, second, W. Wickg, Miss G. Cole.
 Compass dial-F1rst Mrs. Murtha, second Mrs White.
 Pea shelling contest. A and B-First Mrs. Larkin, second Mrs. Moon, third
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

Miss Sullivan.
 Sack race, Class A-First G. Nal coln, second N. Crowley
 Hurdle race, Class A--F'irst c. Rog- CTS, second W. Connors.
 Tug of war, Class A-Winuers Crow ley (capt), $. Austin, Fielding, Gtn- gle, Fink; losers w. Palmer (capt.) ). Cram, Duley, Brennan, Keegan. Pull ? minutes, gain 10 inches.
 In the final event of the celebration the ball game-the Hospital won won from Clabby's Colts, 4 to 8. The entries in Class A were hospital em- ployes, those in Glass B patients.
 The committee which arranged the successful affair comprised J. c. Dag gett, ". G. Leahy Cornelius Crowlay, Michael Sullivan, John J. McGraw and c. D. Krouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
REFEREE GIVES
 WOLGAsT FIGHT.
Rivers Had Better of Opponent from the start-Foul in Thirteenth Ends Affair,

Vernon Arena. July. 4.-Ad Wolgast. with the aid of Referee Jack Welch, retained his claim to the lightweight championship today In the Vernon A. c. when he was given the decision over Joe Rivers of Los Angeles in the thir- teenth round. Rivers had practically all the better of every round save one or two in which Wolgast had a slight shade.
 In the thirteenth round WolgsSt. tired and bleeding prpfusely, suddenly struck Rivers vicious left in the groin. At the same instant Rivers right landed aush on WolsaBt's jaw. and the champion went down and out. Disregarding claims of foul made by Rivers manager, Referee Welch count
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Brooklyn ras,, rxn ,rnm aIaut.

New York July 4.-Brooklyn broke New TorRs winning streak today by taking games the scores being 10 to and to ?. In the first game Math- eBson was knocked cut of the box rezreau who re- heSed, being also knocked out and Crandan finish cd the game but Was hammered hard Ylngling oaTed in under the excessiEe heat in the fourth in ming and had to be assisted of the field RaRou finished strong for Brooklyn. sensational catch by Murray on Hummel in the fourth and the batting of Northen and Wheat were the features
 W1ltse was hammered hard in the early innings Of the afternoon game. while Stack was effective in every Inning but the fourth when New York bunch cd three Of their hits for ther two score of af8a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Dedication of BreokIyn,s New Park.

The cornerstone of Ebbetts field, the new park of the Brooklyn Nat3gaal league baseball club. is to be laid Sat urday morning. All Brooklyn fans have been invited to send their sute- graphs to be placed therein, and Pres ident Ebbetts requests that members of the sporting writers association throughout the country contribute for the same purpose written sentiments of some declaration appropriate to the occasion. Three Brooklyn clergymen will make addresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Yanksss sseurs shsrtstop oIpewa.

The New York Americana and the Bfockton club of the New England league contpletsd another deal by which Shurtstup Leo O'Dowd of South Weymouth, who has been playing in- dependent baseball in Atlantic City joined, the Highlanders when they left Boston. Second Basenaan Howard of the Brockton team, who was released to New York, preferred to finish out the season with Brockton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Score by Innings: Jcwett City .....,... ffto Nf-rfI1a

Runs. for Jewett City Walsh McArthur Calkins 2 Rondeau. CSuAsr. for TaHtsiIle Kane DUgB Shea Simeon. LeoDoad 8. White Lssinsk: two base hits. MeArtaur .lfondeau LGzAsk three baas hits. Kane Murphy. White; stolen base. GenDain left on bases JeFett City G. TaftNile 10; bases bsls. of CToker 6. off Lazsnsk first Bsae OneIrorS IeHstt City U Tsft'tie l: ht by pitcher DmHs ?. Shez. White Leopold. MHfDhy. uskes: Rsuek out by Croker ' by taziusk 5: passed balls Walsh g. wild pitches Gre kef z umpire. hi0fsny. SeOTa Griffin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
TAFTVILLE GETS TWO,
Jewett City Loses Both Holiday Games
 in Eastern Connecticut League.

Excellent holiday sport was provided for the Fourth by the Taftville and Jewett City teams of the Eastern Con necticut league. In the morning game at Taftyille the home team had mat ters under control at all times and SlmcoX's shoots were unfathomable. The score was to 1, Jewett City get ting three hits. while Taftvi1le touch ed Green for five. On their home grounds in the afternoon Jewett City tried hard to make it an even break, but their rallies in the last two in nings were met by a continuation of Taftville's consistent scoring.
 Tho S,rr, ,y~,or,-.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
phIIAasIph,. [ nsstsn 4

Bosbon. July t--Philsdelphia offset Bossons vc- onry In the morning hT winning the afternoon game
 "a {, hennan he'd Boston scoreless until the tgnth pnen- after rknnins around the bases for 4 home r1n. he vas found for tcur hits. including nens triple. which with psss nefted Boston fcul rfrA EaSor unndrsd alcns h rcnRd up shirt- sleera JohnEh1ns hfyinE ben overcome hy the heai
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Cleveland.
MuIlln Pitches No.Hlt aam..

Detroit, July 4.-George Mullin pitched a no-hit game against st. Louis this afternoon the first time this has been accomplished here Snoe Sept. G. 1905 when Frank Smith held Detroit hitless Six of the vtnbors reached rSt base. five of them by bases on balls and the other on eTror Detroit won the game eAhly. to 0. score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

Merkle is some home run cloutsr- When he connects with one on ths end of the bat the old sphere sure doas travel some He Is the longest hitter in the league today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
chIsuo ,ns cI.v.la,d wln ,,s I,,,.

Chicago, July 4.-Chicago won and lost a game to Clsroland today, winning the morning contest to and losing in the afternoon to 9. Cleveland fell on Mogridge and Jordan for hts in the first inning of this afternoons game scoring six runs. Chicago ave4ed a shutOut in the closing innings. scoring three in the eighth four hits. and another run in the ninth on three ssfeGes Score of after noon game
 sBatted for Jordan In Sth
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
w,,blnnton 1ats, Tva from Naw York.

Washington. July 4.-WashnEton double header fromm New York today. taking the morning game 19 to 3. and the afternoon 12 to l. Cashion was effective in the first game and McBrides fielding featured. It was at Quinns expense in the after noon. Groom was in splendid form and Morgan and Gandl made sensational plays Score of afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
chIsaDo Takes Two from st. LoulS.

st LouiA July I.-ChioARo took both games of this aftcrnoon's douhS header from St Louis. Time ly hitting gave them shA first game. to .. Ths second was won in sos tenth inning. to I The soor0s:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
GAMES TO-DAY.

haflonaI LsaTue. BFoe&lyn st Ne8 York. RhiladelJhls at Boston. CAcASo st St INuis.
 AmsyiuaR League New Yo<h al Washington. Boston Gt Philadelphia. Detroit at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
aATIoHAL LEAGUE srAWp,Ha.
PIttsburu 3. nlnulnnatI 2
PiHsburp
olnnlnnah.

Fittsourg. July 4.-PlttsburF won Inc snarroon game in the ninth Inning. when Hyatt. batting for Mccarthy, hit for two 6ssss. scoring two runs Tbs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Washin stoH.

Score hJ inuinsB: New York ............o Q c 0 0-1 Washingtsn' ;. ......1 ( 2 2 0 #-12 Two has chit Milan; thrcs bass hit Foster; home runs, Moeler and Roach.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

fBatted Tor Rtch1e fn 7th.
 F"Batted for willis iH 13tk
 Score by innings: Chicago ..... .....o oaoO 0I1s I-g St. Le1ls ..-.,.-.-.e 0 Q 1-2 Two base hit Ensi three base hEts. oakes sheck- ard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
AnERtcAx LEAGUE STANDING.
Rnstsn 6. AihIrtin, {.

BOstsn 6. Athletics s.
 Philadelphia, July i-Boston won this afternoons game here to 6. Bediant knocked of the rubber in inc frEs inning and Hall. who took his place. Wss efective. The visitors tied the in the fifth on four hits an eror They also made dts count in the cloEnz innings when Bender pitched for the home team. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
cors by inning:

Boston .. ........s soOOO o+ Philadelphia ... .-...1 0 0 0 2-T
 Two bass hits. Luderra AEcDonald: three base hits Cravath Knlfer. Titus; home run. Brennan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

IUtaIs, 55 zl IF sBatbed fer Derrick In eth. *+Batted for Bender In 9th. zBan for LAgp in 9th. Score by inninEs: Boston ~ ........1 6 l e3 Philadelphia ... .....s 0 Q c t-5 Two base hik strunk; three base hit Speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
New York.
Brooklyn

Totals s5 10 S g
 sSoEe by innings: srOAiyn ... .........6 2 % c 0 0-S Ne" York .-....,-...,.d c Q 0 0-9 Two base hits. CutsbAn 2 DAunest Miller Wheat. thfss hAss kit Asskls
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Phuaa.InhIn

After the morning ESme- Score sf afternoon Eanos tBatted for o'RgurAe hl 9th.
 ssBAtted for Br0WR in qsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

Batted Tor McCarthY in eth
 Score by innings: Pittsburs ..... .,......o 0 aes g-3 Cincinnati ...s. ......1 Q 0 0 i % O-3 Two base hits. Wagner. Hyatt; thros base hlta. Phelan. Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

Runs. for Hospital MeGxAw 2. Austin Kirker for Coils Casey. Austin. Pendet0p. two base hits Mo Graw 2 ". Austin. hirker: three base hits Muroh, Chase saane hlts. Chase S. Austin: sholeu ba ss Crow double playa. Charles to Manchester to Crete Chase Mcl3raH to GleasOa left on basss Hos,lts I 2 Cdlis 5 bEses balls on Moore D. or Ausin Q drst nase 5frofs Hoa5ltsl |. Colts [ hit hy pitcher AeGfAS: stfuok out hg Ansrin s by Moore l2 wild pitch. Austin: canned runs Hospital Colts ;: umpire. Riley: time. lss.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
BASEBALL GAMES THURSDAY.
American Lsasaa
auE sTAhpIRA.
Nep Enplsnd League. nrnnArra-n nAnHn

New Enplaha League.
 MORNING GAMES. AL New Bediord-BEockton l. LaRFsnos n At HaEerhll-HsTerhu 6. Lowell g. AL New Bedford-NeW Bedford l, Fall HreF [. At Ly1r-Morcester g. Lynn I.
 AFTERNOON GAATs At Lawrence-I.aWrence s. Brccktou B. At Fall Biyer-FRn River ]. NsW Bedford q At Loveil-LoTai 6 HAyerhIll l4. At Worcestor-Wcrcsster '. Lynn 8.
 International LsasuS.
 MORNING GAMES At Baltlmore-Pr Providence l. Baltimore 3 At Newark-JsrseE City {. Newark [, At Rochester-Moutreal {. Rochester 5. At Bufalo-Bu1alo g. Toronto 6.
 AFTERNOON GAMES At Bzltimore-BaltimoFe 6. PTos1dence (. At Roehester-Rochester 10. Buffalo 5. At Bu1alo-roronto 10. Buffalo z. At Jersey City-Newark B. Jersey City 0. IHTERNATI0NAL LEAGIie RTANOIHG
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

Totals B s27 Is cl Totals ss 2 2s 1s Q Two out when winning run socred -+Ratted for McCarthy In ath
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
natrnIf
Totals, 25 0 24 IS 8 #Batted for Hamilton in gth.

Score by innnEs: st. Louis .............o osSB Oe 0@ Detroit .......1 e04 sA7 Two base hits Delehanty. Muffin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
HOLIDAY sPoRrs Ar HosPIrAL.
Enjoyable Programme of Athlstic Events Run of Thursday Afternoon, Followed by Ball Game,

The Fourth va. a gala day .. sAa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Fint game

Score by inninsa: St. Iepds ...........s 0 COG sss eS Chfcaso ........ ......e 0 Q eA
 Two bao hita Archer. ETeSA Leach; three base hit, ETsas.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Police Stop the Fight.

Round s-Johnson held theNfreman at arms length in an attempt to guard himself against the firemans constant putting. Flynn finally got in close Jumped a foot in the air and landed with the top of his head against John sons jaw. Captain of Police Cowles. realizing that the referee seemed loath to end the contest on a foul jumped into the ring and brought the battle to an end. Referee Smith Ehereupon gave the decision to Johnson. Johnson was given terrific cheer, while the crowd wended its way out.