davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time, bus
TO insure proper classification must
be presented before f2 o'clock IN. for
the evening edition and before 1880
p. N. for morning and Sunday edi-
lions. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first insertion
under the heading TOO Late to
Classify"
Cash RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION--One
insertion II cents per word and ]
cent per word for each subsequent
consecutive insertion. Each inser'
ton made on odd days ] u cent per
word: $50 per line per month
when ad Is run without change oI
copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02
OFFERED FOR RENT
Stores and Offices.

THREE-STORY warehouse with ele-
vator. l4th and Nicholas SITS. Call Ben
son 152.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

GALLIGAN--W. H., aged So years.
Funeral Saturday. August 3, 1872 at
$50 a. m, from family. residence, Sl /
Binney street, to Sacred Heart church
at a. m. lnterment st. Mary's ceme-
ry. HIS widow and two sons, Joseph
and Frank. and daughter, Mrs. George
Gavin, survive him Also two sisters and
two brothers. Mrs NJ. F. Dempsey and
Mrs James Orlnsby, and Patrick Galligan
Of Omaha and James Galligan of Chicoga~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02
BUILDING PER MITs.

American Security company, f2S North
Eighteenth, frame building, $4,000. and 4l32
North Eighteenth, $1,000; Armstrong
Walsh company, sos North Forty-first,
frame dwelling. s2.000: 3. Riley, 39ll North
Twenty eighth avenue, alterations. $500;
B. Riley, 1894 Spalding, frame dwelling,
5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02
AlOnta ma

RANCHES to 100000. Send for
list. Shopen L. Co., Ranch Dealers.
maha Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued TO the
following couples up to noon today:
Name and Residence. Age.
Samuel Forman, Omaha a,,,.............' %
Eva Rappaport, aha.....,.,..,'''.''' ~
Henry Stroh, Omaha, ha,......,........",. 2s
Helen Chandler, Omaha "
Freeman Trip, Omaha. ha....,.."....,., ~
Mary Schetrompf. Lexington ...,.....'. y
Peter Bradley, Usage City, kan...... 26
Lulu Delley, Topeka. Kan,.............. A
Louis Rocha, Omaha ha...................,. 70
Carmen Fayala, Omaha. a.............,''' ~
Lorenzo D. Clark, Council Bluffs,,.... 80
Emily Broullet. Dallas, S. D.........,.. 3
William G. Sarow, Osceola ,............. %
Dassy Fisher, Evansville, Wis......... "A
Eugene c. Tullis, Lincoln,............... "a
AItimas Lohr, Lincoln. n..................', %
John A. H. Lemke, Sioux City.,"...... q
Jennie Mcdonald, Sioux City. "A
Webster D. Landon Missouri Valley. q
Emme E Anmaek. Magnolia, la,,..,,'. %
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births--M. and Mary Keely, $50 South
Twenty first, boy; J. and Esma Bena.
3344 South Seventeenth, boy A. e. and
Cora Hall, 3o0s Mason. boy; Axel and
Minnie Ahbers, s31l Charles, girl; 7. e
and c. B. Peterson. 452 South Twelfth,
girl; S. B. and Mary J. Dale, S2H Corby.
girl.
Deaths-J X. Sandman, % days. 4l50
Davenport; Nels Fries. "A years. hospital;
Anna Goeth. 45 years, S5s North Forty
first; Kate Gibson 50 years. hospital; G..
Hart, IS years, hospital; c. Venditti
months. 2242 Pierce: Eva s. Dillie.s, .
years, hospital; Emma Kneip, so years,
Twenty second and Howard
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02
Nebraska.
Ranches

On account of death Of partner and set
tling up estate, | will sell on very easy
terms ranches from l6O acres up to 5000
acres. ] can furnish ranch to run one
to five thousand head of cattle. Will
stock the ranches to suit purchaser and
any man with 5000 to $4,000 can get
deal with me that will make him rich in
the next five years.
This estate must be closed out and we
will organize stock companies under the
name of the purchaser and carry any
amount of stock that the purchaser cam
not pay for to start with, and give him
privilege of buying balance of stock any
time he wants to. Address 1910 Glenwood
Ave, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02
HELP WANTED-MALE
Agents. Statesmen and Solicitors.

AGENTS-s5 a day: work all summer
for good men demonstrating to house
keepers. Write for free samlSe and cata-
land Ore
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02
Kansas.
GOOD FARMS FOR SALE.


64-ACRE farm, well improved. lays we'll,
miles good railroad town, IS miles Sc.
Springfield, Mo. For information write
w. j. Hatfield, Seymour, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02
N-ROOM HOUSE,
Investment

2222 and 1924 S. 18th. 9S #. frontage on
18th St; 3 houses and barn. This is bust
ness property and lot alone is worth the
price he is asking. Revenue $50 month.
Price $4,000.
O'Neil's R. E. & Ins. Agency,
1905 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02

5zO AcreS Valley land. good farm and
hay land; $50 acres all hay land; balance
pasture; running water through pasture:
3 miles from Ericsson: a good proposition
for stock farm. Call on or address,
Frank Van Horn, Ericsson, Neb.
FOR SALE.
$50 acres good farm and pasture land;
200 acres under cultivation; balance hay
land and pasture; good improvements.
snap II taken at on e; m.les from Eric
son, Neb.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Frank O. Tetbetts of Newmarket, N. IT.. writes that his Woodbrlno'a mare, Dorothy, dam of Oxford Roy, IT.. Devilish Dorothy and Esther Todd. has a colt at her side hz TodA~ Ea7s seFf -141~EArM3ucfMf
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
SULLIVAN PLEASED WITH
 TREATMENT RECEIVED
American Athletes Entertained with
 Marked Hospitality and Fairness by

Marked Hospitality and Fairness by
 Swedes.
 With the arrival of James E. Su1 livan, the American commissioner to the Olympic games at Stockholm was seen the real welcome to the victori- ous United States team, as the home coming delegation was met in the New York bay by coterie of admirers and athletic club members, all of whom were quartered on the tugboat c. P. Raymond, which had been char tered fer the occasion. This craft flew 8 big banner on which was the slegani Welcome to J. E. Sullivan and the American team"
 After he had received the congratu- letions of the crowd, the keynote of most of what MT. Sullivan had to say about the triumphant invasion of Stockholm was the hospitality and fairness of the Swedes
 There wasn't a deterrent note in the whole series" said he, and I have never seen a better managed set of sports since I've been in the game.
 One of the things which particu- larly appealed to me was the cheering of the Swedes upon the result of an American victory. All around the en- tire stand from one section to another the cheer, Rah. rah rah, America would ring out as spontaneously as If the Swedes were yelling for their own. And when 25.000 people give the ath- letes of another nation such a tribute it's something to treasure in ones memory.
 "Of course, the Swedes thought that our undertaking of bringing the big gest team to the games and on q boat which, when 1t got into Stockholm harbor, proved to be the largest craft that had ever been seen in those wa ters, was quite the most wonderful thing in connection with the competl- tive side of the sports.
 Our hosts were eager In their de- sire to learn the why and wherefore
 of things athletic from our boys and anziously watched the lads who are said to be specialists. There is little doubt in my mind from what l saw of the Swedes, Films, Germans, the ! French, and the Italians, that at the next Olympic games we are going to have our work cut out in order tC show the way in any sort of pro- nOunced manner
 And right here let me say that it can all be attributed to the United States-the progress made by these nations in the line of Olympic sport We can certainly be credited with the athletic repuvenation of track and field sports on the continent, as il is only since the United States has been sending teams that track and i field sports have been taken up in a
 really serious way by the continenta, nations
 Tt is to be hoped, when the Inter national federation meets to help tc clarify the situation for future Olym- pics, that in the council will meet men from all the governing athletic bodies of the many countries which now real lze the value of such high class com petition. Then may problems can be- | come easy of solution. 4 standard list 1 of events man be arranged, suitable | time for the closing of entries agreed upon, and a proper point adjuBtrnen made for tho winning places in thu 1 various events"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
COX CAPTURES
HUB" 5000 STAKE
sranham 5auehman Easy Winner in POS Pace--Keynote Takes 219 Trot.

Salem N. H., Aug. 20.-Showers early today in Boston and nearby cit les made the attendance very light at the opening of the grand circuit meet ing at Rockingham park. This was the first time in the history of the Grand Circuit that 1t has touched Granite state soil.
 The Hub for 2.05 pacers, valued at SS,O0O, was the feature event of the afternoon. Long Shot, Cox, the not ed New Hampshire driver. had the winner in Branham Broughman, ia nous as the biggest money winner of all pacers in 1911. He led all the way in each of the three heats the field trailing him. Peter the Second was counted to give the local entry a hard race, but, 10 tn asurprise of her friends Ella Ambulatnr had speed enough to carry away the place honors,
 Frank Murphy of Suffield, Connts9 captured the a.1S tFot with Keyhote in a handy way, Snsie Wood, the Providence mare, seamPeFed off with the initial heat and the battle from | that point was te determine which of the field could drive cut the winner. James Farley having the distinction in the last couple of heats with Billy | Miller.
 Al billiard, who has been so success ful over the half-mlle tracks the last two years, had no bother in taking the 2.11 pace, Edna B. getting second mon | ey just as easily.
 w. Snow of Buffalo was never in | danger of losing "The Tyro" race for three yea rold trotters with Senorita.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Don't forget to order that Hay Grain and Feed todsy. Don't put it off and forget about it-order 1t today. Now, I've just received an extra fine grade of Oats and if you are in the market for any it will be to your advantage 10 order at once. Remember, order roW-dont put 1t off, ..... ......
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
CoNEscTreuT LEAeUE STANDING.
DIAMOND NOTES


 Baker. McInnis and Collins are hit ting at a splendid clip.
 Rochester and Toronto are fighting tooth and nail for the International league pennant.
 Shortstop Albin Sarlstrom of the Lawrence, New England league, team, has been sold to the Bostod Red Sox.
 Joe Wood has 26 games won to his credit and only four lost, which makes him the king of pitchers in big league.
 Fullenwider, who received a tryout with the Giants. is having a very diff cult time winning games in the Inter- national league.
 Hal Chase, during the suspension of Wolverton for kicking, has exercised absolute authority over the players on the field and bench
 President Gaffney of the Boston Braves has always been sweet" as they say in baseball on George Stall ings as a manager.
 HUI T el uuS hCCPS iI6ht OH PlttH1he classy baseball. With winning team he would soon be touted as one Of rhe wonders Of the big league.
 Ford, Warhop, Mcconnell and Cald well have rounded Into winning form and are pitching with consistent ef- fectiveness for the Highlanders.
 Packard, who Is pltchlng fer Co., tunhus in ther k1ner4cap esgoctzt4on
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
COPPER IN DEMAND.
Due to Rumor of Probable Increase
 of Dividends.

New York. Aug. 2O,-Coppers con- stituted the big bulk of today's deal ings in the stock market, with a sprinkling of kindred Issues and equipment shares. Speculative favor ties and the more standard securities were relatively quiet and narrow of movement. Inquiry for coppers was traceable in part to trade advices which point to a renewal of last springs good demand, together with rumors of probable increase in certain copper dividends and prospects of higher prices for the metal itself
 The railway list as a whole did not figure prominently in the days bus mess. Reading and Lehigh Valley were under less restraint than earlier in the week, but Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific were inclined to react moder- ately. Obscure railers such as Wheel ing & Lake Erie and Toledo, St. Louis & Western, were somewhat active, but failed to stimulate demand in other stocks of the same group.
 In a comparative sense, United States Steel was the heaviest of the better known industrials, this being the more prominent by reason of the better tone displayed by the shares of it's independent competitors, notably Bethlehem Steel. Regarding the latter, rumors of an early resumption of div idends on the preferred were revived. Highest quotations were registered before the close, with heavy absorption of Amalgamated the feature.
 Money wa sin better demand here, with many call loans at 8 per cent, a condition not unrelated to the large decline of cash sustained by local banks. The rates were unchanged.
 The bond market was featureless, with an occasional irregular trend. To- tai sales, par value, were $1,475,00O.
 United States government bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
|NEW RECORD FOR 1000 YARD RANGE
Musician George w. hesey Scores B Consecutive BuIseyes in Annual N Y Military Rifle Shoot, Winning Winches- ter Individual Match.

Wakefield Mass. Aug 20-Musician George w. Chesley of New Haven, member of the Second company, Gov ernor's Foot Guard. of Connecticut established a new worlds record to- day when he made 29 consecutive bullseyes at the 1,O00-yard range while competing in the annual shoot of the New York Military Rifle asso- citation. Chesley was entered, in the Winchester individual match, which is open to all corners. The match called for Is shots at the 1000 yards range, slow fire. Chesley made a bullseye each ume, winning the match, and was then allowed to continue for a record. On his a4th shot he fell off to fourth four, The men in this match were permitted to use telescope sights. Marksmen who witnessed the perform anee declared that the record was never eaualed in squadded compeu- ton at home or abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
THfRTY-FIVE RESTRAINTS
 STILL IN RUNNING.
Pick of American Experts to Fight for National Tennis Singles Champion ship.

Newport, R. L, Aug. 20-Of the 159
 aspirants for the national lawn tennis championship in singles who were on
 the entry list yesterday morning, but
 85 remained in the running when play closed today. Although two score of matches were run off during today there were no unexpected results, and
 the survivors are considered the pick
 of American tennis players. The na- tional championship in doubles was to h. been decided during the day, but Thomas c. Bundy of Los Angeles, one of the challengers. developed a slight Illness during the night, and the hold
 CTS. Raymond D. Little and GuStave r. TouchArd of New York, generously re- quested q days delay. The postponement of the doubles vent was not announced until a crowd of two or three thousand had gathered about the grandstand court, but the committee immediately staked q lively contest in singles between former Champion W, J, Clothier of Philadel- phla and Edward ?, Larned of Sum nit N J., a brother of the well known veteran Clothier won the match in straight sets. but every game was hot
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
RATIONAL LEAanr sraunInn
Both Umpiras Injured :.

Pttsbtrs, Aug. 2O.-In the double header here to- day between Ptttsburg and Brooklyn Unlpires Brep- nan and Owens were both injured in the first part Of the game. and two players called upon to act the rest of the first and all of the second As far as Is known this iss the first time both un- pire5 have been hurt E maior league game. The two teams split tho double header Pittsburg win ming the first to and Brooklyn the second 9 to l.
 Umpire Brennan during the fsst inning of the first Fame slipped second base iniuring his kneecap Umpire Owens who behind the bat was bit by foul tip of Jack Afillers bat in the second inning of the same game his breast bone being broken. It was then decided by the managers of both teams to use players umpires. Catcher
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
Cincinnati and B..tsA suilt Ey.u.

Cincinnati Aug. 2e.-CineiunsH and Boston broks sgsa in double header today. tho locals winning the Hrss szHe to Q. while Boston won tho second to ], Ths first . nilchsm' battls for eight inHinss. wtsn Dickson weakened four hts sending over ike number of tsi1isu Bostnn drove Bantan from ths box In the thrd inning Of ths suuu=69aa1sk zssz,aaa sHARsd Axt suur
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
N,m YaEk 5. St. LouIs [.

Two base hits Moran. Northen, Smith; three base hits Butler. Wheat Fisher g.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 20.-Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands 11.S0; middling gulf 1905; sales, 30 bales.
 Futures closed easy. Closing bids: August 10.93; September 10.97: Octo- Der 11.15; November 11.1S; December 11.28; January 1L16; February 1L22; March 11.2S; April =; May 1f.S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

LVbalHI ON " Nf " VI ~Batted for Harmon in Tth. ssBatted for Burke in Eth.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
md game
 PittshuTI
Boroklyn.

Two base hits. Hendrix. Fisher 2; home run. J. Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
The Chelsea Savings Bank

August 12, 1912. The Board of Directors of this bank have thls day declared a dividend for the six months ending August 31, 1912, at the rate of four per centum per an mum. payable on and after the sixth of September.
 CHARLES B. CHAPMAN.
 Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Packard, who Is pitching for Co., ] tunnlhns in thsr k1nercap ssgoctst4ons
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
New York and St. Lsul, srsak Evsn.

New York Aug. 2O-New York b-ole even in a double header with St. Louis today. losing the first game { to 8, and winning the second 2 to l. Ford support blew uD in the dghth inning of the first game. when three errors and two hits enabled the visitors score three runs Mcconnell bested Mitch ell in a pitchers battle in the second game. ster- rett's triple in tho senond desfated the vsitors Y scord Harzel. aud Sterrett came home on Sweeney singcl. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Totals. 31 g 2T II 0 1ota 4Batfed for Robinson in 5th. @Batted for Stack in sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

They say that Chief Meyers never goes near the water pail during a
 game, The Big Chief has the right idea about drinking while the game Is on, for it is bad plan for an athlete to quench his thirst while in action.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
TsftvilIa Cadets Want Game.

The Taftvllle Cadets challenge any local teams for games. They would like to play Piainfeld next Saturday afternoon on the Taftville grounds. Answer through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
MON

New York, Aug. 2O.-Money on call steady at 2 7-8@3 per cent; ruling rate 7-8; last loan 3; closing bid 7-S; offered at B.
 Time loans steady; sixty days 3 3-4 per cent, and ninety days per cent; six months 4 5-8@4 9-4 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Phelps of Brooklyn and Hyatt. utiIiiE of the Pitsburgt, called to act and uinrtrsd the rest of the afternoon.
 Umpire Owens was unconscious when taken to ths hospital. Physicians 1t is soid. will use an K ray to asqertaln the extent of ks injuries. Brennan is net so seriously hurt. The scoTes;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
nd game
 Cleveland
Mashin atOn.
+Batted for Gregg in sti
Athletics Get Serious sstb.ek.

Philadelphia. Aug. 20.--ChicaRo won both sames of double header here today. to l and to g. thereby making a clean sweep of the series of three contests. The visitors owed their success today to punching hlts in both games. whlle in tho second they held tho home teams score down by making four double plays The scores:
 FiPst
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Nav EnHIsna Lsasus.

At Lovell-Lowell & Worcester 2. Al HaFerflfl-HaverhIl-Lyn game postponed-Web grounds.
 At Broetpn-Brockton O Lawrence {. At New Bedford-NeW Bedford f. Fan hVer
 COnasctIeSt LsasPs. Al Hoycke-HoIyoke B. New Haven 4-lS innings At BndgepOrt-BndgepOrt ?. Waterbury l-l2 in nngs ., Al sprnxheld- Springfield Hartford game postponed wet grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE s1AvpINe.
Washington Wins Two from Mans.

Washington Aug 20.-Washington both games of the double header with Cleveland tOday. to 2 to Walter Johnson established & American league record by winning the first game making 15 straight victories. Cashion pitched no-Bt run game In the second, thougt 1t called at the end of the sixth inning to allow the visitors to catch an early train for Boston The scores
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
RAsxsALL RESULTS TUESDAY,
International League

At Roohester-B1rst game; Baltimore s. Rochester 1o second game: Baltimore 1. Rochester g.
 At BufAlo-R1rst game: Newark IS. Buffalo a Second game Newark (. Buffalo l.
 At Toronto-Jerseg City 3. Toronto 6.
 At Montrsal-Providonce 8. Montreal [.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
lits. Kling. Egan. Sweeney.

Totals ss g 27 12 al Totals s1 427
 Hcorp by innings: I Boston .... ........0 30 0 O 0-4 Cincinnati ..... .....0 O-l
 Two base hit. Titus three base hits. Jackson, Sweeney.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

President Ban B. Johnson of the American league hes placed a ben upon the vaudeville coaching stunts of German Schaefer and Altrock of tho Washington team.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

St Louis. Aug 2o.-wiltse effective with men m bases while Harmon was hit when hits meant rus New York winning the final game to l this afternoon making clean sweep of the series. The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

will be up in the big show before lonf. He has won 1s aPd lost three games this season,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

The Cubs have a chance to give ths Giants bother. They. however, do not get the break on the schedule, which l favors New York during the latter part of the seasons work.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

1y contested and A games were nec-
 essary for a final result
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
eAMEs TODAY

American kssg8s Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit Al Washington. CleFsland R. Boston.
 National LeauasA Brooklyn at -Pittsburz.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
Mnu Ynrk.

Totals. 37 27 r 9
 *Batted for Novrey In sth. +'Ran for Kutlna in 8th
 zBsttsd for Ford in 9th
 Score by innings: St. Louis ...-.......0 0 Il a 0 3 o-4 New York ........-....2 Q Q Q O-3 Two base hits Pratt Chase. Sweeney Williams; three haes hits. Chase. Williams. Second game
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
lQ kAEflt
PhIIadsiphlA,

7Batled for Whiie n bth
 Barry out hit by batted bali, sBattsd for Bender in 5th,
 Bnsre hy innlnRs- cAiaass ,,,,,, ........0 oo6 500 o-s Philadelphia ,.... 70 0 . O-8 Two bass hits. Baker McInnis three base hits Matuek Afasgert
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Zimmerman is yielding the bat fn some form In the National league with Sweeney close behind him. Tn tho American, Cobb still heads the list, with Speaker creeping up.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
ohloaso lake. rxu frum PhiIIis,.
PbiladeIphis

Chicago. Aug. 20.-PhiIadelphia was defeated by Chicago in a double header today. to and l3 to | B. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
Washington
Q hAAh Cleveland.
Totals, a' 27 14
Totals, s4 10 s4 12 z sI3attpd fGE Hteen In St

Totals s4 10 sA l2 2
 fTatted fSE steen In Sth Score by innings: Cf0VGl2nQ .-.-..-.s~.N Q . Q V-6 Washington ......0 0 E-4
 Two base hits MOeler. Carisch: three base hit Jackson. second Eame-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
PhfEadnI1hI,

Score by innings: Chicago .-...-O 0 3 0-S Philadelphia ..... 10 % Il
 Two base hit Baker; three base hits. H. Lord. B. Lord, Oldring.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
Two base hits. Evers. Second game
PhiladeIphia,
llu klIIlE
 Chicago.
fBatted for Moore ln lth, aah aia..a har hlttAr in In

fBatted feF Moore ln ath, s'hstssa for Ritter in In.
 BeoFa by innings: c9tleAso ,,.. ,........o II '-iS Pliis dsiphia ,.., ..,,o O. 3 I've base hits. saied. Archer. sheckatd- Thinner !sFAlAAg :
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
Old game
 G. au.
Naw Ynrk
RosIon Iakss Ihlrd strairht frnm netrnit

Boston Aug 2O.-Wood won his 25th game of tn season and Boston made it three straight from De troit by score Of to today. Score.