davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Song by Glee Club.
BULBUL
A Comic Operstta in Two Acts

CHARACTERS REPRESENTED
Iamit Bass well meaning but fussy little monarch
49, - NJ. g. Orr
Bulbu Soprano His beauteous daughter Blanche Upton
Caspian enor An amiable young Prince Forrest Downs
Ida (Contrato) The Court Chaperon Elsie Poyhor
Lila Meuo-Soprano) friend to Bulbul Amy Phlpps
Alain (Baritone) friend to Caspian .--- W. H. Downs
Dosay BASS Keeper Of the Royal Spectacles ;..
RAYMOND Patterson
Justso Tenor or Baritone) Keeper of the Royal Cash
BOX . m - Isaiah Short
Chorus Maids of Honor Friends to Caspian
Lords and Ladies of the Court. Housemaids.
Scene: Act l. Garden Of the Palace Afternoon
Act II. Ballroom of the Palace. Evening OF the
same day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17
SATURDAY EVENING s O'CLOCK
SENIOR PROGRAM

Grace Crockett, Nell Lehman
Delivering of Diplomas
Class Song
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17
ARGUMENT

betroed his only child the Princess Bnu 70 the
Prince his attend the weddng
princess vany mpoe her rather
The Prince on MS
before beotha
city, he dguises himself ana MS
seek palace The Prnce
maids honor After much per-
who roaming
through -pedder speedily wins Bubus
her give Prince Caspian
him instead This the princess refuses to do They
goodbye
Unable with the she loves Bubu hides him behind cur
bidding him her CONSERVATION reigns latter when the KING
and that the prince and princess are both Al are
her and that she will not wed the instead
hidden him to the full view OF king
ped prince Bubu pleased with the outcome to be
Indignant played her. In the meantime Ida who
the king him
that and he bound TO consent
Lila make third happy couple and the three weddings
set for Tuesday at noon"
Admission Is and Is cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17

SUNDAY MORNING 10 O'Clock
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17
THOMPSON OF THE VARSITY
a COLLEGE COMEDY IN THREE ACTS
CHARACTERS

CHARACTERS
Phil Thompson, Right tackle on the Huntington
team .. .u..... .....-. .... u... John Lemmons
Joe Green His room mate .u.. - -. Aubrey Springer
Charlie Davis, Left half-back on the Huntington
team - . -.......... .....u.u.. Ben Lincoln
"Fatty" Harry Merrill Centre on the Huntington
team ........ .....u....- Leander Presley
Bert Halliday Full-back on the Huntingdon team
...... ~. ...... ....~. .. Gilbert Presley
Stephen Gray, Manager of the Huntingdon team
. . ...-... ...-... ...-....~ ..., Alpheus Poynor
Fred Wood Substitute right tackle on the Hunting
don team .... .. ..-. - - .... ... Isaiah Short
Buck Harding Football coach -.- .....- ~ Newt Taylor
Addison Hornblower, Freshman and chum Of Woods
.. ...... '... ...... .-..u.. u. ~.-u Ray Cherry
Agernon Evans Sears, OF the sporty set at the Uni
versity of Wooster . ..... .. .~. Homer MaSterson
Jerry Adams Captain of Wooster team .r Hubert Tyler
sherlock" Watkins The arm Of the law Ed Buxton
Professor Crowell, Dean of Huntington College
.......... BE-. ..... 81. Henry Richardson
Eleanor Crowell His daughter Ruby Iaylor
Mrs Joseph Green, Joes mother...... Elsie Poynor
Hazel Green His sister Vivien Throgmorton
Alicia Taylor, Friend of Hazels a........ Maye Lewis
Sarah, Maid at Crowel Amy PhppS
Members of the Huntington football team, students, ETC.
Act Room of Green and Thompson. Day before game.
Act g. Training quarters of Huntingdon. Day of game.
Act B. Room in the home of Dean Crowell Day after
Announcing Of Scholarship and Awarding of Medals.
Music Between Acts by String Band
Admission Is and Is cents
1.-TWO Ball Games Tuesday, 10 a. M and p. n.y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17
MONDAY MORNING $3.50 O'CLOCK

!. Devotional Exercises
2. Song (selected sociotios
o. peloone AuureSs .-...... Herbert Price
Besponse bt e, "a, ...-,. Oscar Wyatt
o. Al"io ooio rlioh Nocturnel ..",..y .. Leybach
Blanche Upton
o % .--... ..-
I. Vocal Duet-"I Would That NV Love" Mendelssohn
Misses Lehman and Throgmorton
o. hSSey ..-..... ....... Tomme Crockett
.. Piano Solo-'If Were Bird" Henselt
Pearl Redwine
10 Prophecy of Aurora's - Iasah Short
IL Quartette Messrs Downs Orr Patterson and Downs
- PROPHECY OF Socrates ....u.. Nell Hustedler
10 ocdl oolo (Selected) Elsie Poynor
~ Decamatlon .~. .--....... ...... Henry Peters
10 Notwithstanding "Poet and Peasant" -. -. Suppe
Misses Lehman and Wyatt
TO- Paper-Aurora and Socratic Journal Maye Lewis
ball Game, Maynard Corning, . p M
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17
MONDAY EVENING O'CLOCK
JES' LIKE WHITE FOLKS
CAST OF CHARACTERS

Uncle Jake, An old fashioned darkey Gilbert Presley
Ku6e White, SallyS sweetheart ... 90 w . Roy Navy
Ned Johnson Trying to cut Rube OUT Lehman Abbott
Iom ~ I TTncla T.Lo o,5 Amt ....... Marvin Shaver
sally Cn5y.s odro LII, ~ ....... -. . w Nell Kerley
Bess -. ' ~ .a........... Ruth Finney
Aunt Cindy, An old fashioned colored lady -
. ..-. zee. ..-.... .... ... Mary Lee Webster
"Brudder Jonah . . Glee Club
MUSIC
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
St. LcuI..

sHAtted for Titus in tic l1th s@HsEteu for Haanen Ia the h6akh "SSHattsd for GsgR in ths llth anre out when ninnihE nIs sessssl neers by 1nnnEs: 1oston Q Q poob l-y 5tLOais l 0 O q 0 6-S Rlina for Hastsn. MaiaeHaid, skaaHas Jsskam, DeSiln, HAxdm a- behaalyI for st, Lsuls Hug Eiu& MEgea. Mewrey A. HalrsH, EIlIs I've base hitz. AeDanaid. JankHen. Hseee, Campbell Rsziden, Three bass hik DeVIin
 oinslsnsh 5, RBsskIyH G Hleadsn. July a-anenss7 eeek sss aaat-sssss
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

There Is still eaiy sae Walter JehH- son in the AmeFisan league. Fhe eth CT enc. purchased by Gsmiskey fraaa Racine of the Wisconsin -,Illinais league at 8 fat price, vas sent back ta Ra- cine after Callahan had seen hin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
JOHNSON ANNOUNCES RETIREMENT
Champion Heavyweight Pugis Says He Has Fought His Last Fight-Falure of Promoters to Offer Suitable Purses His Reason For Quitting the Ring-Has Saved $200,OO0.

Chicago, July o0--Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight pugiiist of the world, announced today he had fought his last fight.
 "The promoters won't give me my price for fighting now and if l walt year. I'll probably not be in condi- ton to put up a fight worthy of a champion. So It's good bye to John Arthur Johnson, champion of the world" he said.
 Asked if he intended to retire in favor of any fighter as Jetfries did in the case of Marvin Hart Johnson said:
 No lett Jeannette, LAngford and McVey fight it out. think McVey will thrash any of them. but that is their troubles, not mine. No white fighter can give either of these men a good battle"
 Johnson has saved his money. He said today that he was worth $200, 900, the greater part of which Is well invested. Practically all has been made since he fought Tommy Burns in Australia, Dec 26. 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Having watched the success that dann1s Aasas has had witA aelless
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
THREE STAR cATcHERs.
Senators Well Supplied with Capable
 6aokstop Men.

Clarke Griffith is fortunate in hay ing three as good eateheFs as Ain smith, Henry and Williams, Ali are young men and all are big, strapping fellows, Each can throw like a shot and deliver faily well at the bat, Pretty fair combination all around behind the bat.
 Having three men always ready for work, Griffith has adopted the system of always using Henry with Groom and Hughesi Williams with the young sters. and Ainsmith with Walter John son, The last named hurler finds the young seutherner & much better re- ceiver than Gabby Street, with whom he f&Tmeriy paired Perhaps Henry or Williams could catch the great pitcher just as well, but as long as Ainsmith is not crippled they will not get the chance,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
BRADEN DOES RECORD
 MILE AT CLEVELAND.
Four Year Old Wins in POS 3-4-Eva
 Cord First in 2.2o T+ot.

Cleveland, July 30.-Promise of fast time at the North Randall track in the Grand Circuit races was fulfilled today and the largest crowd in attend ance saw records smashed, the chief performer being Braden Director, the black colt of Baron direct, entered in the 2.06 pacing for the Forest City s2,000 stake with Bgan holding the reins. Braden won the second and third heats after having finished ninth in the open. He was heavily backed. His best time was in the second heat, which he won in 2.03 3-4, which clip ped S-4 seconds from the stake rec ord of 2.04 1-2 made by Ginger in the first heat and reduced his own mark from 2.05 1-2. He also lowered the worlds record for four year old pacers, 2,04. made by O1ine, IS years ago.
 Braden outpaced the 2.04 class, in which there were but four starters. In the 2.20 trot, Eva Cord won in the three straight heats. Geers was to have driven. but at the last mo- ment gave way to W. Jones. owner of the mare.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
DIAMOND srIckPiN.
Completes Season With Batting Average of 300.

In the safe at the headquarters of the Chicago National league club re- poses a diamond stickpin, fashioned after Charley Murphy's ideas of a 1901 batting average. It will become the property of Heine Zimmerman of the Cubs at the end of the season if the mystic 300 is appended to Heines name in the official batting averages.
 Last spring Heine was 8 hold-out- He refused to sign, the clubs prof erred contract and insisted upon one of his own making, especially in re- gard to the salary feature. Murphy was obdurate, but-fnally consented when Heine showed him a collection of bats, each one big enough to take the place of a mast in a coasting schooner.
 'Heine, I'm going to give you that salary" said Murphy, and if you bat 300 or better as a regular, I'll give you a diamond stickpin, with money no object"
 "A thousand dollar pin?" asked Hetne, eagerly.
 "A thousand-doIlar ptn." echoed Murphy.
 Murphy bought the pin this week, just to show his confidence in zim- merman. Heine is now leading the league.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
DAY OF sTAeNATIoN.
Wall Street Traders Awaited PubIica-
 ton of Steel Earnings.

New York, July 9O.-Trading in stocks today fell to the point where 1t ceased to possess even passing impor- tance. For the first four hours total dealings were less than 100000 shares, of which almost one-half was done in the first hour. In the late dealings, when prices again hardened in few instances to the best of the session, after @ series of meaningless move ments, business became slightly more animated. The one popular reason ad- vanced for todays 5tagnation lay in the fact that traders and the financial community as a whole were awaiting with as much patience as they could muster the publication of the United States Steel earnings for the second quarter of the year. This report was not available until some time after the market closed, so the professional ele- ment deemed 1t wise to make no new ventures for either side of the account
 In the way of general news the only interesting developments consisted of another advance in prices of steel man ufactured products and the ideal crop conditions reported for Iowa and other middle west and northwest states. In the local money markets there was & further stiffening of rates for the long CT periods, this fact coinciding with the outlook for tighter money in the west Call loans were made here at 3 per cent, with the bulk of offerings a shade lower.
 The Steel statement showed total earnings slightly in excess of s25,O00,- 900, which was in line with most fa- vorable forecasts Net income, ordi- narily known as net earnings, amount ed to $18,42e. .594, compared with $12,- 1884 in the preceding quarter. Af- ter paying regular dividend the quar- ter's surplus was reduced to $56, ,48S.
 The bond market was unchanged, save for further weakness in Missouri Pacific fours. Total sales, par value, were $1,685,Oo0.
 United States government bonds unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

It Is reported that Sam Llehtaasein wants te transfer his Montreal club and at the same time kssR an interest in it, SyFaeuss has been spoken If auFsibeT of tifHes as ths logical city for the hayals.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
sTkAL ONLY SURVIVOR
 OF 1903 CHAMPIONS
Present Boston Manager Was Catcher
 on Championship Nine.

Of the 1903 Boston American worlds champions, Manager Jack Stahl, who was 8 catcher that sea- son, is the sole survivor on the roster. Tom Hughes is with Washington, Charley Farrell is a Boston scout, Hobe Ferris is with Minneapolis, Freddy Parent is an Oriole, John (Bucl) Freeman is managing Scran- ton, Bill Dineen is an American league umpire, Fat Dougherty is 8 pilot in Hornell, N. Y. Jack O'Brien, Candy Lachance and Manager Jimmy Collins have retired George Winter Is a man. ager of bush league team up in Can- ada, and Lou Criger is @ St. Louis Brown scout. Chick Stahl is dead
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
A Speciality: E ARM INSURAN CE J. L. Lathrop & Sons,
 Norwich, Conn.

What Insurance Do You Carry 2 When fire comes 1t gives no warn ing. Every one should protect his property by an adequate Fire In- surance Policy.
 Small yearly payments secure i'm valuable protection.
 ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
 Richards Bldg.. 91 Main et
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

The Red Sox are getting so many invitations to enjoy themselves from enthusiastic friends and admirers that they cannot accept all the good times
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

shot. He never teek en much flesh in the eH season and was always ready fer hard work In the spring.
 McGraw did not dream then that some day he would be drawing princely salary as the manager ef a championship team. It was a lucky day for him, therefore, when. Brush induced him te leave his l1wly BalH- more team te assume command of the Giants. MeGraw is both fat and healthy. but he still knows hew to play the scrappy game.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Semi Q Finals Reached.

Narragansett Pier, R. l., July 30 Eraig Riddle of Philadelphia, H. Nick 9rson of Pittsfield, Mass, and William Nashburn of New York are three of the tennis players who today fouEht their way into the semi-fnal round Df the open tournament on the courts Rf the Point Judith Country club. When play ceased for luncheon, only Pne match in the fourth round was 5ncompleted. There was also only one 3natch unfinished in the third round of 5oubles, and several matches in the e1ixed doubles tournament had been played.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Rehsl MeTisua who was sold to Buffalo by the Boston BFaxes, and then sent to ManFeal, Is pitching great ball fer the Ganadian city team, He recently held Buffale te two hits, but was beaten,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
JESSE BURKETT STILL
 PLAYING THE GAME
Veteran of Quarter of Century Hit
 ting the Pill at ,39e.

Ball players may come and go, but Jesse Burkett bids fair to be in the game when a lot of the colts who are now at the top of the heap in their respective leagues, are has-beens.
 Today Burkett heads the Worcester team in the New England league, both at the bat and in the field. His hitting average in Is games is 1899, ard he has fielded for 1000, accepting r chances in the games played without an error.
 Nearly a quarter of century ago Jesse was one of the leading batters of the country.
 In 1892 he hit for .S72 and in the succeeding eleven seasons he swatted the ball for over 300. In three of these he hit for over 400, and broke into the roll of honor for his swat ting.
 Jesse is good for several years yet He takes excellent care of himself and is just as nimble as when he was one of Pat Tebeau's spiders.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
iNTEBNATloNAL LEAGUE srANpIpe.

Tom Tracy, the Australian, who has been making his home in Port land, Ore, is going to- take Mark ODonnell to San Francisco to match against the best of the hopes in that city. Tracey feels confident that the schooling he has given O'Donnell has made him slever enough to defeat all the big fellows in San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

a.aahys sulr a-uaaaasst asss .As asas-s.s.s
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Kitty Bransheld has the Montreal club going better since he assumed the management of the team. Here's hop ing that he gets the club out of last place anyway.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Telephone 447-12.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

It would be hard to find a better all around ball player than Fred Snod- grass of the Giants. Snow" can be put in any position on the field with the possible exception of the box, and he will give a big leagde exhibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
AMERlsAn LEAeuE s1AnpIna.
chIoaAO 5. Roston 2.

Chicago. July 8e.-Csnahsn celebrated his return to the game today by batting the locals to victory tn the final ofthe series witb Boston. to 5, Callahan received word from President Johnson that his suspension had ceased and he donned 6 uniform and drove in the first two with tnph. He counted the winning by scoring on a triple after making single Brilliant fielding behind Walsh prevented Boston from tying gcorn score
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Washington should be considered the dark horse of the American league race. Just as long as it plays the class of baseball that it has been playing and stays in the runner-up position to the Boston Red Sox, it has a leok-in.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Meeraw No Longer Slender.

John McGraw Is twice as heavy as he was when he played third base for the champion BeltimeTes in 1894, In those days the Giants leader was typical kid-short, wiry, and as scrappy as boxer. He could run like deer, hit the ball for keeps and throw across the diamond like a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Speaker takes more chances this year than he eyer did before and he's more speedy. When team is at the top and going good, the players are ready to take chances.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Lee Tannehill, who held sway in the Windy oity for a number of years, has been released by the South Bend team, although he wa shifting for over 1900. It was claimed that he was a trouble maker,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
COTTON.

New York, July 3o-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Juty 12.49, August 12.64, September 1262, October 12.76, November 12T7, December 1a.s4. January 12.77, February 12S1, March 12.sS. April -, May 12.S6. Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplaTds, 1810; middlfn6 grlf, 1s.35; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
RATIONAL LEAGUE sTAHp,Nu.
Bosson ,, ss, LsuI. c.

Boston. July so-soston won from St Louis to- day, to 6. in 1t innings. The locals apparently had 1t won eRnly in the rar11ation time untn Don nsl1' who had pitchad well slipped up h hndinz and Et Louis acoeed three runs and tiad ths score tn the uinfh. Tyler. who sncceeded Donnnly. held et Louis safe. whils Boston in the l4th won out % 6weeney's dngia Of W1niA | sacrfhes and Kiings Gngie of saIee. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Ty Cobb's record of making seven successive hits in day against Con- nie Mack's pitchers, and In Phila- delphta, too, was a great matinee per formance and they made useful ad- dition in his effort to be first among batsmen of the American league.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

If the Senators can repeat their performance of their first western trip they will come here pretty nearly in first place. It certainly would be fun ny to see them on top,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
MON EY.

New York, July 3o.-Money on call steady at 2 S-4@S per cent; ruling rate 2 7-S; last loan 8 bid 2 7-s; of tered at 8. Time loans strong; SO days 8 Ia per cent; 90 days 8 s-4 to ts eix months 4 S-4 to E.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Dan Flynn to Meet Jim Barry.

Boston, July 30-Dan Flynn of Bos- ton. who recently returned frcm Australia, was matched tonight to meet Jim Barry of Chicago for 12 rounds at the Pilgrim club in Boston on August 6,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Luther McCarty is contemplating visiting Australia after his meeting with Jim Stewart in New York Au- gust 5. Perhaps it would be better to await the result of his meeting with Stewart. Stewart Is not the best heavyweight fighter In the world, but he has a wonderful facility of check ing the upward stride of some of the new white hopes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

An energetic baseball fan who is good at figures, has just 1gured>lt out that Ty Cobb and Larry Lajoie, two of the bright stars of the American league, get s60 each for every game they play. Each has a salary of $9,000 8 year and participate in about 50 games per season. They play an average of two hours in each game. That figures 50 cents a minute while in actual play. And yet some of these star baseballists complain about the high cost of living.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Philadelphia.
Pittshurv

'Batted for Root in the Lsnth-
 "sBattsd for Killifer in the tenth
 Score by inning: Pittsburg .. ........0 % 7s ss Is Philadelphia 70 Q 0 2o 0 e-2 Runs. for PittsburE Menser Carey: for P11la- deDhia, Ludsrus Knabe. Two base hits Gihson Adams, Luderus 2, Carey.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

ball players the last few years, Hor- ace Vogel has decided that the col leges are fine medium through which players can be obtained eheaply.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
g 2 2s la

sBatted for Lavender in the third,
 stRan for MyeTs in the eighth
 zMilles out. hit by batted ball,
 Score hy innings: OhlcaRO ttr.rts,O D. New York ,,.... ,-.,.1 0 @l0 Runs, for Chicago. saler Eyers 2. ATrher for New York. SnodEress 5. Becker Murray Herzor 2 MyeTs. ShAffer. Fletcher 2. Mathewson. Two base hits, snodErnss 2. Herzos. Home run. Murray.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
RINesIDE TOPICS.

Willie Ritchie passed up an offer t9 meet Grover Hayes in Philadelphia last week. Rltchie has options on a meeting with Wolgast in the event of the Rivers Wolgast return meeting failing to materialize
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
petruIt ]. phIIaaeIrhIa [.

Detroit. July ao.--Detroit out in the ninth b. day. C 10 g. when Dubuc walked. JDnes sacrificed, Cobb and Crawford were DurDosely passed. Lord sent Bush with the winning lonR sacrifice hy Both pitchers hit hard. Score
 PhIIadelphla Detroit
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Chewing gum is said to be the worstt habit of Walter Johnson, the best twirler of the Washington club and one of the idols of the American league. And since chewing gum isn't bad habit at all. 1t must follow as the night the day, that Walter is a mod el young man. In the days of his baseball infancy, out in Idaho, John son could never be induced to touch the flowing bowl; and when he went to Washington, where even staid old senators are frequently known to finger over their cups, he refused to be turned from the path which he had taken in his earlier days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Nsw Ynrh r,l.. Ln,t at s.r,.,.

New York. July s0.-New York eaEl1 wnn the laSt game of the series from Chicago here today. 10 to 1, New York knocked Lavender out of the box in two innings and Smith was ineffective in the late innings MatheEson Was strong through out The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
sBattcd for par1s in the ninth.

scor by inHnn: St. Louis .... ........s l6oo oOIo t-5 New York ...... .-..,.O 0 0 Q 0-1
 Runs. for St Louis Shotten. Pratt 9 Kutins Mitchell for New York Paddock. Two base hits KutinA shotten. Daniels. Shell
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
P1+.hura Non in I,nth.

Philadelphia. July BO.-Phla dephia won tsn- inning pitchers battle between Adams and Rlxey here this afternoon. 3 to 2 The winning run scored on Mensars single and Carsgs double. 1hn scnrn:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
N,u Ennianh I.ann.

At HaFsTlill Hsverhiu 1s Fsli Rlrer Q. At Norresfer: Worcester 9. Lynn l. Al Lowell; Lowell L New Bedford At Brockton. first game. Brockton g. Lawrence seocnd game Brockton 10. Lawrence l q innlnSsj.
 international Lssuus. kf Bufalo: Baltimore O. Buffalo 2 At Rochester: ProTidencs 2. Rochester g. A Toronto; Newark :. Toronto g. AZ Mo-tresl; J-sey City G. Montreal B.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Jimmy Dunn takeS rather peculiar stand for Johnny Kifbane, the feather weight champion. He would match Kilbane with Ad Wolgast at 133 pounds all right, but insists that Jem Drisceli would have to scale 122 pounds ringside before he would think of accepting & match with the Eng lish champion.