davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
DARTMOUTH COMES BACK
Deals Out Sound Trouncing to
the Colby Eleven.
fRy Telegraph - The Tribune !

Hanover. y. H.. oct 4.-Darmouth came
back after the miserable showing OF a
week ago and trounced Colby here to-day
by score OF IS 20 0. The Green team
outplayed Colby In every department OF
the game.
Not even in Cavanaugh's widest dreams
did he figure his men would be able To
drub their way through for such VIC
tory. Eddie Daley, coach Of Colby. said
II honestly expected victory. but Oar
mouth played my men on thelr fee''
You have to hand IL to Cavanaugh ana
IL .nrrinre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
BOYS' HIGH PACK WINS.

Boys High scored victory over Man
ual Training High School In 'cross-coun-
try running yesterday afternoon by score
OF o to S2. The run was held over the
Van Cortlandt Park course. and a big
field from both schools turned out for the
first schoolboy 'cross-country event of the
season. Haskell finished a good hundred
wards ahead of the pack. with Bergman
~ Manual Training, running second. Has
keIl's time for the run was l4:13
Tho summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
NAVY TIES PITTSBURGH
Middies Often Penalized in
Scoreless Gridiron Battle.

Annapolis, oct. Good football and
scoreless tie marked to-days game be
tyoene the elevens of the Naval Academy
and the University OF Pittsburgh. which
onened the season for the midshipmen.
The visitors had a better variation OF
plays. and their work indicated more
thorough drilling. but individually the
midshipmen were stronger, and they made
more gains on straight line plays. The
Navy coaches used a number OF second
string men
Tho lfne-un follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
The lineup follows

,rnuchdovns = BENEDICT %. Hodgson On
Iohhs Goals from touchdowns-Benedict 90
poforee-Nr Evans Umpire-Mr. Williams
arnv. Jouett for Markoe. Packard for Wey-
and Woyand for Packard. OHare for Kerr.
Uerrlck for Jones. Meacham for Wynne. Mer-
rillat for Hoge. Doe for Priehard. Prichard for
podeson for Boots. Goodman for Hodgson.
Hobbs for Benedict. Benedict for Hobbs Stew
ems. Todd for Debrot Debrot Tor Todd Gross
foy Middleton. Anderson for Given, Hunter for
siier Sier for Hunter. Walters for Herrslon.
ca,,iev FOR walters. Tlme-Two periods OF ten
minutes and two periods OF seven minutes
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
HAVERFORD MARS OPENING
fPy Telegraph to he Tribune

fPy Telegraph TO = he Tribune.l
Newark, Del. oct. 4-The athletic held
presented TO Delaware College by the
parents Of the late Jonah Frazer as a
memorial was opened this afternoon with
n football game between Haverford and
Delaware. Haverford won. to o. KAN
sey scored the touchdown for the VISITORS
in the third period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
ARMY ELEVEN WINS EASILY
Scores Freely and Keeps Stew
ems Far from Goal Line.

West Point, n. Y. Oct. 4-Stevens In
stltute. without ever getting within strik
Ing distance of the Armys goal, went
down to defeat before the fast West
Point team to-day by score of "a TO o.
During the early part OF the game the
visitors showed to their best advantage,
holding the Army score down TO 7 points
in the first half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
youNTAKAH COUNTRY CLUB.

Match play against par was In order at the
Yountakab Country Club yesterday, John
I,almer being returned the winner when he
finished on even terms. During the last week
niay Tor the september cup has been in or
der the conditions calling for fifty four holes
OF medal play. william II. Cammeyer was
the winner, with a net hand OF IDS. The re
suits Of yesterdays play follow:
John Balmer even; f. w. Garum. down;
Anvn. Vsrc N Michaes. down; Frank
Hastings 5 down; W. +. Anderson, down;
w Van Tassel. down: Is. G. White. down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
one paid much attention TO them.
Totals. IS 10 IS q IS Totals. IS 10 "a i?

Two-hase hits-Yerkes Gandll. johnson. Grif-
nth Three-base hits-Rehg 90, Thomas.
Acosta. Henry ~. Home runs-Janvrln ~,
Hits-On c. Williams. in innings; on
Bentley. | in innings: of Engel, IN Inn
ings: N Griffith. / before any out In ninth; on
Johnson, before any out In ninth; on
Schaefer. / before any out in ninth: on AIN
smith. in l-3 inning. of Gedeon. in 2-3 inn
ing. stolen bases-Rehg. Engle (2), SMELL
Acosta. Foster, Johnson ~. Henry, q. Will
fans Double plays-Lewis TO Mundy 10 SMELL;
q Williams to Mcbride TO GanGn. Sacrifice
hit-A. Williams Left on bases-Boston. 2.
washington s. FIRST base on balls-OH Ander-
son. 3: of q. Williams. ?; or Ensel, l. First
base ON errors-Boston. /: Washington. /.
struck cut-By Anderson. g. by G. Williams. l.;
bv BENTLEY. . Passed ball-Ryan. Umpires-
Connolly and Dineen. Time-l:50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
C0LGATE'S TRICKS WORK
Open Attack Pierces Amherst
for Three Touchdowns.

Hamilton, n. Y. Oct. 4.-Colgate de-
osiyely defeated Amherst at football this
afternoon. 40 Amherst was unable 10
reach even within striking distance of the
goal. Most Of Colgate's gains were made
VI forward passes or trick plays, which
were made possible by the strength OF the
me Brooks tried two field goals. but
missed each by a few inches. Amherst
ou'punted Colgate ten yards on each
trick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
CARLISLE SCALPS LEHIGH
Indians Score a Touchdown on
Second Play.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

South Bethlehem, Penn. oct. THE
Carlisle Indians proved too versatile for
Lehigh to-day and won a hard fought
game, full of thrilling runs and plays. by
a score OF q to 7. on the second play
OF the game. after Lehigh kicked of to
Carlisle. Captain Welch got the ball and
galloped around right end for a touch
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
The line-up follows

Substitutes: Naval Academy-Alexander for
Leonard Vail for Mitchell. Fitzsimmons f,r
Alexander Wicks for Howe. Howe for Wlcks.
Vaughan for Brown. Brown for Howe. Ken
ntdy for Ralston. University q Pittsburgh
williamson for Peck. Peck for williamson
Fraser for Dillon. Dillon for Fraser. Referee
Iaussig OF Cornell. Umpire-Roper. OF Prince
ton Head decentralization. OF st. Johns
Time OF Quarters-Twelve minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

Touchdowns-Welch. GUyon. Calac. Green.
Goals from touchdowns-Garlow 90, Hooan.
Referee-Dunbar Pennsylvania Dental College.
Tmpire-Bergen Princeton. Head inesman-
Dennison University OF Pennsylvania. Lines
men-Pauiin Carlisle and Tate, Lehigh. Sub
stitutes-Carlisle: Hodge for Lookaround, Lar
Vie Tor Bracklin Lehigh: Chenowith for Ca
hall. Crichton for Sawtele. Kuhn for Crichton.
Time OF quarters-Fifteen minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
The line-un follows;

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Cam. Referee
Pulvermacher, Flushing High School. Umpire
-Kelleher. Substitutes: Curtis-R. Brown for
Grenata, Grenata Tor U. Keppler. F. Brown for
Wissman Vokharit for Brautin CHAM, L. KEEP
pier for r. Brown Commerce-Schneider for
Worth, De Boa for Kaman, Greenberg for
De Boa, Tarsel for Greenberg. Worth for
Hooper Gunther for Wittner Mckinley for
Foster C1spp FOR Mckinley. Time Of quarters
Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

Ioochdo~ns-Slocum. DeetJen, Foster Goals
ron electromagnetic Eustis, Leadbetter.
heieree-Marshall. Harvard. Umpire-Green,
harvard Head linesman-Davis, WESLEYAN
" substtutes-Wesleyan: Nourse for u. Eus-
US. Mittell for Allison. Gordon for WILCOX,
slocum for Mackenzie Captain Eusus Tor
Newhall. Deetjen for Eustis Bowdoin: burns
10Y Ia Pratt A. Pratt for Beal, FLOYD ior
1~ter. Time Of quarters-Twelve minutes
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
The lineup follows:

IUutIII|W "d'NI' VI = y = -
Iubey OF Pennsylvania. Umplre-WrlSnt, OF
Columbia Head linesman-Dwyer, OF Notre
Dame Substitutes-Kingsley for Wakefield
Robbins for castle. Castle for Robbins, Wake-
field for Kingsley. McElligott for Trlsg. WHITE
for NcElliz IT. howard for street. Ranser for
Shufelt Robbins for Wakefield. Shufelt for
Ransler. Kingsley for Castle. Little for Martin
Bristol FOR French. orr for Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
The lineup follows

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, DUB IOaI TIV7"
touchdown-Drake. Substitutes: St Paurs-
Marhull for Dowsey Smith for Warren. New
ark Academy-Burnett for Carey, Blecher for
Hepzel Beach for Drake, Carey for Burnett
Referee-Ed Thorpe. OF Columbia. Umpire
John Thorpe. Time Of quarters-ren minutes
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
Will II Be Matty and Bender7

lust whom McGraw will work in the
opening game is a matter Of speculation.
II seems TO be the general opinion that
Bender will start for the Athletics. as he
is in the best condition. Acting on
bunch, the Little Napoleon may send
Matty against the Indian. as big SIX
has never lost an opening game in post
season series, having beaten Bender. OF
the Athletics, twice; Wood. Of the Red
sox. once, in 1909, and Ford. Of the Yam
KEGS, in 1910 If the sky is overcast and
the day dark. Tesreau will probably De
the New York managers choice. as the
big fellows speed can then be best turned
10 advantage.
big Chief" Meyers Of the Giants VIII
be behind the plate in every game unless
he is injured. while Schang and Lapp
will divide the work for the Athletics.
The New York receiver In hitting throw
ing and catching is better than either OF
his Philadelphia rivals. and VIII play on
important part in the series. lie mas
never failed TO hit below 800 in the cham
pionship games. and can be depended
upon to deliver some potent blows TINS
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
N Y. A. M. BLANKS ERASMUS.

Cornwall, y. Y. Oct. 4.-Erasmus Hall
High School. of Brooklyn. met more than
its match in the New York Military Aca-
DENY eleven. which registered victory
here this afternoon by score OF IL to o.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

ouchdown-Hardwick. Goals from , he.a-
Brickley. Mahan. safety-Taloot: suostiiu's ss-
store Hitchcock for Mills. Atkinson ior
scucy Gilman for Hitchcock, Whitney for NIL
holland Freddy for Bradley. Logan lor fIeeo-
lev Wallace for Hardwick, McKiniock Tor
Bricklev Bates-BroCks for Danahy. Clinor9
for Moore Butler for Kennedy, De Wever Tor
Dyer Referee-N Tufts. Of Brown. Umpire
W II Burke, Of Worcester. Linesman-E- ;.
Land, OF Annapolis. Time Of quarters-IWelVe
minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

Touch owns-Snow ~. Ambrose, curtis
DunIar whitney. Ioudon. Goals from touch
downs-Snow 90. Referee-hurphy. OF Har-
ward Tmpire-O Connel. OF Harvard. Head
Iiuesnan-O' Brien Of TUFTS. Time OF periods
Fifteen minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

AM - I"y"Hh-HoDIhhOn IZI HuHlIHb IUI'
&c goals kicked by Peterson.
aeu1sttuuOns-FOI Amherst: Swazey for
pna,itsn' Warren for Ashley. For Colgate:
hhoplnson for Ramsay. Nelson for Onley.
fsh Tor Robinson, Onley for Nelson. Nc
teushlln for T. Sullivan. Robinson for Swart-
gu Edmunds for Riley, Brown for Dean.
~, for Huntington. Knapp for Peter
~. Mum for Edmunds
-, vieree-A. w. Risiey. Colgate. Umpire
a, Yale. Head lincman-Joy. Yale. Time
:" pefiods-l2 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
BASEBALL BATTLE A
QUESTION OF PITCHERS
Continued from first page.

Of the worlds series. Any one Of them
might stand the Giants on their heads
and all might prove fizzle. SO divided
are the critics on this point that Brown.
Shawkey and Bush have each been picked
as Comics third man.
All Of them have ability. but are wild
and Eighty. What they will do in the big
series can only he guessed at It is with
these twirlers that Mack must face the
Giants.
Individually the New York pitchers
make up by far the stronger staff. but
they must face a strong offence. while the
weaker Philadelphia pitchers must face
weaker attack Somewhere IN the mar
gin of difference between the preponder-
ance of power of the different sets OF
pitchers over the two sets Of hitters lies
the answer of the big championship.
Dauntless Three to Bear Brunt.
Marquard Tesreau and Mathewson are
without doubt in the best Of condition to
start the battle. and there is no question
but what they need TO be McGraw will
depend on these three 10 bear the brunt
Of the battle. In spite Of Demaree's fine
record this season. he has not got the
stuff and the strength TO battle the Ath-
letics for any length Of time. He is essen
TALLY a hot weather worker. and. judging
by his last two appearances. against
Brooklyn and the Phillies, the cold
breeZes seem to have affected him. He
probably will not start game but viii
prove a valuable relief man over few
innings-a department to which both
Crandall and Fromme will devote their
attention. Here again the New YORK stan
is superior. If either of Connie Mack s
two stars start badly he has nothing but
a flock Of unreliable youngsters 10 call on
in a pinch
Matty has had his best year in three
seasons. and those who saw him pitch the
last game against the Boston Red SoX a
year ago will hesitate a long time before
declaring that big Six" cannot beat the
Athletics. He is the marvel of the age as
a twirler. He Is no shut-out king. but.
given little batting support by his team
mates. he will win nearly every game no
pitches.
Marquard and Tesreau when right are
hard for the best teams 10 beat. and VIII
give the Athletics lots Of trouble The
lanky Rube has had good year. after
getting away 20 a poor start With two
victories in the last worlds series and
two years experience as star since he
last met the Athletics, he will not be the
nervous, temperamental twirler he once
was. His control is much improved. Tes-
reau has been going at rapid rate over
the last half of the season and has been
practically invincible in his last two APP
pearances He is likely TO prove more
puzzling 10 the Athletics than any otheT
member Of the staff II his splitter is work.
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
Baseball Race
in Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Cincinnati at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, -; Philadelphia. !.
New York. !; Philadelphia. 5.
Chicago. 3; Pittsburgh, l..
ST. Louis, IL Cincinnati. 2.
Brooklyn vs.. Boston (wet gds)
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. PC. W. l.. PC.
y. York 10I 81 1854 Boston. so ~ .i5l
Phila. o.. SO IS .5S3 Brooklyn. IS 81 .436
Chicago NJ 65 .572 Cincinn'ti 81 SS AL
Pittsb'gh az 20 .527 1t. Louis so 90 $50
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Detroit.
St Louis mt Cleveland.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 10; Philadelphia. 3.
Washington, 10: Boston, o.
Detroit. :: Chicago, :.
Chicago, 1; Detroit, o.
Cleveland. : IT. Louis. =.
Cleveland. o.; ~. Louis, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
W. l.. PC W. J.. &c.
Phila ~ 96 81 .G2s Chicago. 5S 10 $40
Wash'ton. 90 6i .5Si Detroit. G5 81 1928
CIevevl'd. So 65 $50 y. York 81 % .377
Boston. 20 II .527I ~. Louis. Sc 95 .37i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

led the National League in driving men
across the plate, but this year he has
done little for the cause.
Giants Superior in Outfield.
In the outfeld the Giants have slight
edge of superiority. Burns is a better
fielder than Oldring. covering more
ground and is much faster both In left
garden and on the bases In hitting he
is on a par. although not quite so dan
gerous in pinch. The New York young
ster has made a wonderful record in his
first year in fast company. and is eX-
pected TO play a big part in the series.
He has a superior throwing arm TO Old
r.ng-a feature in which the entire out
field of the Giants stands head and Shout
ders over the Athletics.
Strunk, in centre field. has an edge on
Snodgrass in nearly every department of
the game. He is much faster, a better
hitter and a steader fielder. Poor health
and injuries have kept him out of the
game much of the season. but he appears
TO be in good form now. and will succeed
Walsh. who cannot class with him or
Snodgrass in any respect.
Although a better hitter than Murray.
Murphy has little to submit for himself
otherwise when compared to the New
York star AS fielder McGraw's entry
outclasses his opponent in every respect
IN throwing the two are widely sepa-
rated. while in making dazzling catches
that save ball games Murphy is n selling
platter beside Murray. The Philadelphia
player is not a good Judge of fly balls
and Is weak on grounders He has a
tendency to let singles get away from
him for two-base drives. and IL is certain
that Murray will show him up in playing
the difficult right field wall Of the Polo
Grounds Connie MaCk's youngster is a
fine waiter, however, and a hitter Of
power on the offence he will prove far
more dangerous than Murray
The Athletics will go into the series
with the greatest confidence In their
ability to beat the Giants. They have
taken New York's measure once. and feel
that they can do IL again just as easily.
As Connie Mack said recently. his team
will not need the breaks TO win. But the
Giants will start the battle determined
not 20 be deprived Of the honors for a
third time. When thoroughly aroused.
with their fighting toys on. they are a
difficult proposition 10 handle. In the last
few games the regulars have shown some
thing like their oldtime hitting power.
and. having recovered from their slump.
they are likely TO make IT more than In
teresting for the foe. The pitchers OF the
Athletics Will have 70 be at their very
best 10 get the verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET
CLOSES At COLUMBUS
StrathStorm Takes 2:O6 Pace,
While Anvil Captures
the POS TrOt.

Columbus. Ohio. oct 4.-Grand Circuit
racing I'm Columbus came 10 close this
afternoon. the POS pace being the last
race decided. In this event Doctor b. /.
won the first two heats, but was worn
down by Strathstorm In the third heat
and did no more contending. The Muir
phv horse took the race by winning the
fourth and fifth heats
Anvil. beaten last week by Dude Arch
dale. won the POS trot from the black
mare, and In the first heat reduced MS
record to 2033.. Dude did the leading III
the second heat until the last quarter
was half completed. Then Anvil rushed
and won In 2:0i fiat. Omar and Ernest
Axtel were well backed TO win the 2lz
trot. Omar won after being good Sec
ond TO the Axtell horse In the first heat.
Nata Prime made her nth start OF the
meeting I'm this race. but was outside the
money.
Derby Boy won the ninth and deciding
heat of the 2:0S trot early in the after
noon from Densmore. The average time
2IlA, for this long race closely APP
proaches the worlds record figures
2:ll .36-made twenty years ago at Chi
cago III "A race won by Alixi.
The summaries follow:
TROTTING- CLAss-THREE IN FIVE
PURSE. 81. 800 EIGHT HEATS FRIDAY.
Derby Boy. b. g.. by 4,
Noryal tMC Cafthyl. =
Densmore. b. h.. by . q,
Vyzant d,oonir).
Douglass McGregor.
br. b.. by j. Mo
Cregor Walentine) i u1s
Fstawah b. G., by Al
Stanley (GeersJ. ar
MYRTLE GTanett, DIX
IN. (Andrew9. .....< oro
Prince Lot. br. x
rri,ne lust 2.l1iz. 2:lO. 2.O9i 2:l3. 2:l1A.
2.I4a, 2:13a, 2:10h.
TEoTrING-2I2 CLAss-THREE IN FIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

delphia four over that Of New York Is
increased by the slump which Larry
Doyle has taken in hitting. On top OF a
poor season at the bat. Larry had the
misfortune TO be in An automobile accl-
dent a short time ago. and got back in
the game only last Thursday. While his
injured right shoulder appears to have
improved sufficiently to allow MIN to play
in the series. ii does not look as though
he will be the Larry Of old. Naturally
one Of the best batters on the team, he is
far down in the list and has given no in
dication of recovering his form before the
series right field hitter. he is popping
weak flies into left field and has not done
his share in advancing runners on the
bases for many weeks. Last season he
led the National League in driving men
across the plate. but this year he has
done little for the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
TEOTTING-2.l2 CDASS-IH N
PURSE, 81. 30.

Time. 1'OJai, wa
PURSE. 81, 200
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
S4oo,ooo FOR GULLIVER'S
 COTTON MILL
Subscriptions Have Come in Rapidly
 for New Browning Beach Concern.

Subscriptions for stock in the new cotton mill which it is proposed to establish at Browning beach are com ing in rapidly. Already $400.000 of the necessary amount has been sub scribed for the plant on the strength of the recognized ability of Arthur H. Gulliver of Norwich as a cotton man. ufacturer.
 Mr Gulliver with Frederic J. Bab- cock of Boston has been in New Lon don this week in the interest of the new concern. They have made ar engagements to meet with the New London Business Mems association next Monday for the purpose of de- ciding the best way in which to place the stock subscriptions required to in- sure the location of the plant on the Waterford site, an option on which is held by Mir. Gulliver depending upon the support from this vicinity for the enterprise. The project means a great advantage to New London, for if it is carried through there will be a weekly payroll of $7,500 or more, most of which will be spent in this city
 The mill will employ about TOO hands at the start and because of it's location at Browning beach, New Lon don will be the trade center
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
CHESTER w. BARNES
 FOUND WITH LOBSTER GEAR
Fined .$52 for Being in New York
 Waters Without License.

The New York state conservation commissions steamer Olive came into New London harbor Wednesday on 8 trip of inspection among the lobster men, who have licenses to fish in New York waters. Inspectors Half, Over ton and Hicks are aboard.
 On Tuesday the Olive overhauled 8 power boat owned by Chester w. Barnes of Norwich, which was found in New York waters. The Norwich man admitted the ownership of gear, which the inspectors found. He was taken before Justice Hine on Fishers Island and fine with costs of $52 was imposed. The inspectors said they found Holsters enough in Barnes pos session which. if sold, would have paid for a license in New York. Barnes pleaded ignorance of the New York law as an excuse
 The inspectors Wednesday continued an examination of licenses and will re- sume their search for boats fishing across the boundary line without the pennant which indicates the holding of a New York license.
 Capt Harry P. Half. one of the in spectors, is a sailing master of note. He is a son of the late Capt. Hank Half. and master at different times of the Weetamoe and Winsome, which sailed under the colors of Senator Lippitt of Rhode Island
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
NEW PEQUOT BRASS
 FOUNDRY IN OPERATION
Equipped with Eight Furnaces and
 About Half Are in Use.

The new plant of the Pequot Brass Foundry company in the rear of the plant of the Norwich Nickel & Brass company's plant on Chestnut street has been in operation for about a month and indications point to a sea- son of prosperity. The plant is equip ped with the most modern apparatus and with ample facilities to care for a considerable amount of business. There are eight furnaces but only about half this number are now in operation, a half dozen men being en- ployed. With the increase in the bus mess the number of employees will be increased. The plant is putting out work for all parts of the county and it is expected that within a short period it will be necessary te operate the plant to its fullest capacity to care for the business. Frank M. Green is superintendent of the plant.
 Frank E. Green is president of the company and Edwin A. Tracy is sec retafy and treasurer.