davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-15

Mrs John Mcclure Of Sulphur is the
guest Of Mrs. D. L. Emerson and other
friends Mrs. Mcclure formerly re-
sided In Chickasha and is being cor
daily greeted BY her many friends
and aequaintances.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-15

The Maecabees win hold an install
lation rally on the 4th and 9Th Of April
at El Reno. The local drlll team viii
put on public installation work on the
night Of The fourth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-15

Mrs Emma Estill, who has been III
several weeks at her mothers home,
on Colorado avenue, is as yet unable
to return to her position on the nor
NAL faculty at Edmond.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
CLINCH GRIP ON FLAG
Double Defeat of Tigers Places Mackmen Beyond Possible Danger-Champions Show Splendid Form, Shutting Out Detroit in Both -Phiadephia's Fifth Pennant

Philadelphia. Sept. 22.-Philadelphia won the pennant of the American Ieaare for this season and its fifth championship in the thirteen years history of the organization by taking two games from Detroit here this aft ernoOn. It was a day of triuInphs for the home team, as Detroit was White washed in each contest, the scores pe- ing f to 0 and 1 to O. not q, helalng error narring the afternoons work oE Connie MaCH,s combination. Bush held Detroit 6nw43 to ei23lt scattered hits in the opening contest, and fooled ms op- ponents when opportunities were pre- septed for scorfnas Philadelphia scored two runs in the secoud inning. Baker singled and Dauss hit McInnis, Both runners moved up on Strupks bunt, and scored on the double squeeze play when Barry was thrown out on bttat. The other two ta!iIes were made by bvuching hits in the third and fifth innings
 Tbe one run needed to decide the issue in the second game was scored in the second inning, D1sbuc gave Abc- inE7is q pass The latter was forced by Walsh who stole second base ana tailed on L,aDD's single to right A1esd- PpnDocFS f1ir4ed for two innings, duT- inc which Detroit got two hts and flaSs Plank pitched the last seven in r7il7s-s He vS7s ln trouble in the LhlEd session. when. with two out, CFaWToTu and Cobb each singled and Burns was hit by a pitched ball. filling the bases. Plank then famed Gibson In the last six innings Detroit did not gel a run ue- past first base
 EDr7s and Bush 6elded their posi-, iions in seusa tipnal style Scores
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
AmEslcar ErreuE srANp,na.
c,sv,a,d Trima New York, te 4.

Ne- Ynrk Sent a2-ITbough New York Outlit Cleveland mere than two to tedaF the visitors took the second game of the sefies by q score or to 4 What Cleveland tseRed in hits they made up in passes nine oS them walking tp first Three Of the passes were converted lnfn Funs New 1erk had many chances ta win the but alter get ting ruunnezs the basess they could not get them around, FaIkes3be1ss was ba4ted for ten hits and was taken cut of the box with oNt in the fifth and two runs in Steeu relieved him and alter walking Zeider hlllng the bases he easily retAred the next three steen wass aSaln haru pEesSeg Il, the ninth hen two passes and two hits failed to net New York run CsEisdh saved the day for Cleveland when with out and two ol the bases he caught Holden mapping of second pass; long fly and Q single Followed Hsldem's nap Flsh- CTS wiIdness eabIPd the visitors to score four runs on him before Schulz went to his reilf Tn the third. Schulz pitched good ball but the visitors found him for their winning in the fifth when FalkenbeFg scored Graney on the squeeze play. Graney had reached third pass and Carlson score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
TAFTvlLLE BASKETBALL TEAM.
Reorqanizes For Season-PIans For
 Eastern Connecticut League.

The TaftviIIe Basketball team re organized for the season of t913-14 at TaftvtlIe Mouday-eveniug and Aubrey Potter. star center of' last years five was elected manager. This years team promises to be of the same fast calibre as the quiutets which have represented the village in years past and the line up will be much the same as last winter Potter, White, Murphy, Mel Tor and Jackson are the regulars of last years battles and there are sever al new candidates for the team as well. Plans for the season were discussed and it was voted to purchase new uni forms.
 John B. Benoit well known in sport inf circles in this section, was present at the meeting and discussed the or ganizatiOn of a basketball league in this vicinity. Phe Taftville boys all favored the plan and MT. Benoit Is taking steps to organize a six club cir cult. It is hoped to make up the oth- CT five clubs from among the follow ing towns: Willinantic, Baltic Nor wich, Jewett City, Groton, Noank and New London. All these towns have had fast teams in the past and should be able to turn out some good quintets. Mir BenOit proposes to arrange a two games-a- week schedule. Mana gers who desire to enter their teams in the league should communicate with MT. EenoIt Box oO2, TaItVllle
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
LEATA ]. AGAIN DEFEATS
 FRANK BOGAsH, JR.
la Hard Five Heat Struggie-Direc- tun1 l. Does Fast Mile in King Stake.


 Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 22.-Leata J., a California mare, was second choice to Frank Bogash, Jr., in the Hotel Hartman pacing stake race that held the place of prominence on the pro- gralnme for the opening day of the Columbus grand circuit racing, but she won in Q five heat struggle, in which the sprintfng through the stretch was 8 feature.
 Several times this season these two pacers have met, and today's victory is the third for Leata l. In the second heat she did the final quarter in 29 ] A seconds and completed the next mile with quarter of 2S 1-4 seconds. Win ming ti2is heat gave her an advantage over Frank BOgash, Jr- They did not have rush enough 10 oveTtake Del Key in the fourth heat, but were fresher in the fifth, which Leata J. took by a, sen sationai burst Of speed She was cred ited with pacing the last half in 100 3-4
 DirectUm I was a pronounced favor ite for the King pacing stake, and won without trouble. Though the track was slow, he did the third and final heat in 2.0A 1-2, to keep clear of Co., Chato and Brapham Baughman-
 Omar, purchased six weeks ago by Louisville, Ky, horsemen, made his first grand circuit appearance today and disposed of NewzeI. the first choice in the 2.1I trot. NeWzel won the first two heats, with Omar close up. In the third heat the result was reversed, and Omar did rot have much trouble in taking the next two
 Cleo B. was almost overlooked in a field of E 2-15 pacers, of which Prin cess Margaret was thought to be the best The first two miles were won handily by Cleo B. The third heat went to Zanzibar, and Chen the race went over for resumption tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Boston
MUCH DEPENDS ON TWIRLERs.
When Athletics and Giants Meet. for
 1913 Worlds Championship.

With the pennant winners in each of the major leagues settled the fans are looking forward to the big series to decide the 1913 worlds champions. Predictions as to the outcome of the clash between the New York Giants and the Philadelphia Athletics are as vet somewhat premature as il is by no means assured just how the two teams will line up when thr test comes. With the Giants and Athletics it Is now merely a question OT play
 ing out the schedule in the way best suited to condition the post season contenders, although accident or ill., ness may yet cripple either team. The Athletics have always been unfortu- nate in this respect and have never entered worlds series with their regular lineup intact. In 1905 Rube Waddeu was out of the lineup in 1910 Mack was without Oidring and in 1911 Stuffy McInnes was out of the game.
 Similar conditions prevail to 8 car- tain extent this year with the Mack
 men The veteran iron man. Jack Coombs, Giant killer in past years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Deafness Cannot Re Cared

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Intlamed con ditiOn of the mucous lining or the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Intiamed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is en- tireIy closed deafness is the result. and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its nor maj condition, hearing will be de- stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mu- cOus surfaces.
 We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
 F. J. CHENEY &- CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75C.
 Take Halls t.amily Pills for COnsti-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
 CLOTH THROUGH HAIR.
Try This! Hair Gets Thick, Glossy Wavy and Beautiful at once-stop Ealinu Out,

Immediate ?-Yes. Certain 2-thats the Joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wayy, fluffy abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girls after 8 Danderine haiF cleanse. Just try this Enoisten 8 cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair
 taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few mo- ments you have doubled the beauty of your hair A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or IS scTaggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin
 Besides beautifying the hair, Dander- inc dissOives every particle of dand- run; cleanses, purifles and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and failing hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair me and downy at f1rst-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp. 1T you care for pretty soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a 25 cent bottle of hnOWIton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
White Rock Whitew aahsd.

Sunday NoluntoWn- GIaSgo and White Rock Independents met On the NUIuntoWn grounds before a large number of loyal fans The home team game the champions of the Rhode Is- land mill league a coat of whitewash
 defeating them to the tune of ' to O.. The features were the pitching of Howson for the locals, who held the visitors to four scattered singles and struck out eleven men, and the field ing of Houhhan at second pulling down q couple from the clouds. Kelly put up his usual great game behind
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTAHatns.
chteara aand philliss pinds Double Header.

Chicago Sept 22.-Chcage and PhiladeHhia wound ID their seasons series today by dividing double header Alexander, who ICuted by the locals in tae first Sunday was good enough to shut them out iu the opener todas. timely bat ing of HumDlIies giving Philadelphia a to Q vctoFy Good control by Pierce and hard batting eara Chicago the second game. to l, Chalmers orr,yf11 ireefertiye Singles by DoOlau and Anahc r,frj,i,e5 yyifh twe outs gave Philadelphia a in the third inning of the first game Loberl three bagCpp and Mggee's single Hetted inc second.
 T9 fine second aaBle Nagee drove a liner into the stand in left field and reached third before the ball. ,y5,ir, had boiJaded out could be heded in. The ,,is5tars arored thai the hit should be counted a home run. and Umpire Emsfie finally allowed their claim Tie Philadelphia lead was short-liTed how ev~r and q strong rally in the fifth sixth and seventh rounds cave the locals five runs. Brennan succeeded Chalmers and shut out Chicago in the eighth. Scores;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
GERMAN COMMg gsS4ON
 RETURNS HOME TODAY.
After Extensive Study oF American
 Methods Of Training Athletes.

New Tes5s, sSept. 22.-The German Olympic e0fnnifssi0h which has been Investigating the American athletic system for the past month will sail for mission, consisting of CaII Diem, gen eral seceta3'y of the Vi Olympic games;
 LdeE2t WadteF Von Reichenad, Dr. Mar tin BoI1eF and Joseph Waitzer arTiv- ed in this country on August 20 Dur ing the past month the members of the commission have visited and in spected every large athletic club and univ eEsity in the east, south and mid de west. COpious notes on the meth ods and system in vogue for the de-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

Washington, Sept 22--Washinzton played miser- ably in the field today. and St. Louis had little difficulty in winning to 5. The defeat coming when Cleveland was winin< from New York busted the Iocals from second place. which they had held Jointly with the Na3s since Saturday Ayres a re cruIt Richmond Va started his first major league game today and made splendid showing while on the mound along for six full innings in great shape. holding St Louis to three sea sttered hits. only of which clean. In the seventh he allowed his fourth hit and then Wash tired five runs had crossed Che plate in which only two hits figured Boehling went in with two on bases and two out After allowing the first man to face him to single ho struck out the next batter. He was not scored again Washington could do little with either Ieyerenz OF Mitchell Score:
 St I0uis WashngtOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PEOPLES GAS SCARS.
Reaches Highest Point in 15 Years
 New Haven Also Stronger.

New Haven Also Stronger.
 New York, Sept. 22--A few stocks made good gains today, but in the great majority 8f cases changes were only nominal Speculation was Ian guid. The market was closed until noon Op account of the funeral of Mayor Gaynogr and many traders re- maineG away from the street all day, and those who were on the floor found few opportunities for profitable opera tons. The UndeTtDne of the market was distinctly firm. with evidences of increasing strength until just before the close, when there was mild re- action.
 Among the stocks which broke away from the sloWs narrow movement of the general NSS Peoples Gas was the most cons spiCuous- 1t rose more than four points to ] @ 3-S the highest price for nearly 10 years, There was no au- Lheutic information to account for the exceptional strength of this stock, al though there were various rUmoTs of the kind which usually accompany such a movement It was reported that an extra dividend was to be declared, or that a new issue of stock would be put out involving rights for share holders. Rumors of-an extra dividend for Reading, of the kind which has been circulated from time to time for several years, were revived today, and the stock rose strongly, CCNpSlnS It's recently established high record for the year. Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific New Haven, Consolidated Gas and Third Avenue also were strong Rock Island stocks and bonds were a ag3iD weak, reaching new low prices. The day passed without developments of influence on market values, The strong character of the bank statement issued after the close on Saturday re- Ceiyed more attention in speculative circles than any other feature of tho situation. The contraction in loans in the face of the increased speculative activity recently, and the increase in cash and surplus were not reflected in money rates, although there was an easier tendency.
 Bonds were irregular. Rock Island collateral fours and refunding fouTs dropped about two points each. Total sales. par value, $1,075,000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
HAUGHToN CUTS SQUAD.
Thirty eight Men Retained as Materia
 for Varsity Eleven.

Cambridge Mass, Sept 22.-Coach Percy D. Baughton made his first cut of the season in HarVard's football squad Of 78 men today, when he re- tanned 38 men for the varsity.
 Seven complete elevens were in act ion within and about the Stadium in the light drill of this afternoon. Of these three were first string combin- atiOns, called teams A. B and C. They included all of the regular and leading substitutes remaining over from last seasons championship eleven, and last years freshman team
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Charles Boi5esl Dies zt the Age of 56-
 Progress on Gary Block

Charles EcLeau- Jr- 55, died at his bonn. .l EsazaerG avenue Saturday being -.H diabetes for about .- H..l-au was lDCa4 truck and avrr.s-.- fur several years and --= very rH--lr with aI with whom .. business He was very accom- -r..a--- .n. reliable. Besides his z he leaves his father. Charles
 - Salem Mass. one sister and -- brothers The sister is Mrs r-a- Tzr.-- rE Salem and the broth e-- Marshall John IT, Napoleon
 =e.-a John F. and Joseph .. Stafford Springs
 Borough NoteE --..-r --.seE spent Sunday at .. horn. .- Ware
 .--. glass vlr5vgs have been
 .r. new Gaty block on East 
 .- Mullins 1r Hartford was home H..r
 ~.-. was .n had same un the local
 r-4.s tae diamond being
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
YOUNG BACK OF THE LINE.
Penn Captain Shows Brilliant Form In
 New Position.

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-Captain Lew Young, star end of the University of Pennsylvania. football team for the past two years, and who was tried out ay Ralfbac3, 0n Saturday, was moved over to the bacldleld position on the second varsity eleven in the practice on Franklin field today. His brilliant line smashing was the feature of the scrimmage, scoring two of the four touchdoWns against the scrubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
SUIT OVER TIRES
r-.ea- Attorney Claims They Did Not
 Come uP to Agreement.

.--n-~r. Benjamin Hewitt of NVsriCt -a. ------r ~-r against the Goodyear # and E-raer company of Akron,
 r.. daz---ue-i0n 0f two aUtO-
 --a arez. which. Ii is alleged did r-. come up s1 agreement he claim Er- geo. da1Is-ez
 -l. rIa5r-Ea says that ia Judy he purchased from the Mystic Auto Sta
 r agents fog fa- Goodyear Tire and P-hra- Co., Two automobile shoes ..- which he pasE yf6- The tires were r---.-l v. -E-e accd service and not
 o.. au The rim and to run
 miles Taa tires dl5 lot come up f. -re ---eHuaal- a= they blew out be- r-a -.a. were run -.Era miles and de- .-H 5lE.r-Er tubes valued al ".. ease E- rarru# hIe before the town Ha.-- aE ~EeuuZron tHe first --------. ll October The uiaiutiT is represented aE Attorney Prank L. -f..s-~e .r New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
safast laxative for Women.

Nearly every woman needs a good laxative pr Kings New Life Pills are good because they are prompt, safe and do not cause pain. Mrs. Nj. C. Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn, says "Dr. Kings New Life Pills helped her trOu
 bles greatly" Get box today. Price 25c. Recommended by Lee & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Ten Years of Pain
 Relief in Two Days
RHEUWA Worked Wonderfully Fast
 m This Obstinate Case Of Rheuma- ts-.

Ton years Of hard study, conscien- -1r1s experimenting in sanitar1um and r-f-ara practice. with the most obsti- bate cases af different forms of Rheu- r.lrrsu- -Sriatica- Infiammatory, Mus rs.a- .Ar-hr5tis. Nyalgia-resulted in lr. discovery of RHETMA. IL has F.-ee been used successfully by thousands aE sufferers. RIiEUAIA acts ra..afE and brings permanent relief.
 .-.luuhia- So. e. May 8. l913- #... been great sufferer from Rheu- rr..-n for about t-u wears. having 5. .H u. knees. ankles and joints. Was .H .-...H-. -htaf un--Jhird oL thg T.. .r-I aE last December .......-..-. -. .-A- EIIlI NA- in two s.. ...F a.s.u uiE -rHI--r-s and have .-.#- ...ra t.-u aA.as. now b-- -... .... ] ..lu ca seI la.u. s.E months ue. ...-s expected ts nv welt again.
 .... ...-u some ENGLISH MAR anu. . ..uaa.li.u wIlH ElEl MA. | U.. "-..r -u-aE a.L >tHH IuI EHEtr- a.. ..".- unsolicited. I- l:. Crocker. ct ~a...r St. Slpt- Falm-rt" Ferti-
 Gr a. TGe Lee x Gssood Co. and Ee- "a bottle for 90 cents and they will re-rrr ...r money if you are not sat fEfrr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 22-Spot cotton steady; middling uplands 1855: gulf 1880; sales 3,115. Futures closed bare ly steady. September 13.48, October 1882, December 1928, January 1920, Marchn 1890, May 1886, June 1890. July 1892.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

velopment of track and field athletics have been secured, and an exhaustive report containing the commissions ob servatiens and deductions will be filed with the German Olympic committee on its return to Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
MONEY.

New York, Sept. 22.-Monev on call firm at 2 1-203 per cent; ruling rate 3; last loan 3; closing bid 1-2: of fered at 3. Time loans easier: 60 days 1 1-2 Der cent; 20 days l-9604 3-4; six months 5Q5 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

the bat for the visitors McMahon, Gadbois and Foley did great work and Greenwood caught a good game In the striking department the home team connected with Manson for ten hits. Umptres Lynch and Shea gave entire satisfaction to all parties. The score:
 VoiuHtown- Gaseo White Rock Indopend dents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
et Iouis Io,,s fo Bravs.

St Louis Sept % Boston defeated St Io1if today 10 l. Hess was strong in all but fine second inning. when St Louis got its only Boston scored three times in the first inning without hit. Tn this inning. after two passes and an error filled the bases. Griner -ave way Trecse1 who was fairly effective but received ragged sup nnrt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Score hy innlngs:

score 4J llnlERSs Fol-GIasgo ....--o 3 o 7 - Whit Rock ............0 0 0 0 c o 0 %
 Two base hit E. Dupont; stolen bases Kelly La Plant Greenwood; sacrifice hit. Fcley struck out by Howson II. by Manson ?: bases balls off How son ?; hit by pitcher Greenwood left on bases N.-G. 1. White Rock II: double play Houlihan to Mccarthy; time l.42 umgires. Lynch and Shea scorer, C. II. Sheldon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
-Er--az f-r rarIsa lr etn

~Bat.ed Tor PrruorE in 2d.
 Eours bT fEHfnRs- Piuadeauala ----, 70 0 @ Q s-i Tws base hits E. ELaS-iy- Walsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
New Ysrk.
Cleveland.
Totals. 30 ' 97 l4
Totals. S9 10 27 1s

~Batted for Gossett In Sth.
 +EBatted for Schulz in Sth.
 Score by iRaEEs- Cleveland ...- -.--...-2 u-5 New York ..---...-..--I V-4 Two base hits. Williams. MaiseI.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
AcprcTry TTRAT. LIME.


 We have just put a carload into our storehouSe and can supply your de- mands for this sure crop producer. Inc experts of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt lime, and this is wat we have. Sold by ths bag, ton or carload. PECK, M'WILLIAMs & CO %Mh12
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

sRattad sor B,idwcI iu sth
 teBattcd for Williams in 9th
 scors py luna7Es- Philadelphia .-.-.-0 r Q O-2 Chicago .... .-......-.O o Q 0 Q co Two base hits. DooIan. Leach; three base hit JObsrr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
GAMES TODAY.

NhbIICNW IFdEnW St Louis at WashipSton. Detroit at PidtadclDi1ia; gteveiand at New York. Chicago at Boston.
 Rational Esasu& Brooklyn at PittSburs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
BE PROGRESSIVE

Have your Optical Work done by a1 apt, date house.
 c. A. SPEAR, ORtometrst and OPtcian, SIS Main Street, opp. Franklin Square
 Cover Somers)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

Ran for McAIlister tn -th.
 s+BaIted for Levereaa in 8th. St Louis ..,...,.....6 ? o-7 Washington ..,,.. ....0 1 0 0 0-5 I've bass hits. Pratt. sloan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
M-r--.azs Defends Mznhazset Cue.

...s-r. --H-- -1Efehicaso. chi .-a Ea.s. a-Gh class -F'f sIoon. sue .a.=f.- defended -L- Eanhasset cup -r.. .- ra- r~=s rF three races for the --.Krr NI5ar5czzo- which won the cup -a-r year or Long Island Sound. fin .-rrE me -f miles iu 2.5L2S, nearly .s--r minutes ahead or Stranger. the Rhode Island Yacht cish challenger which finished thf~d ir 2-5+27
 .=-a- shore entered by the South err-r -o.-r-v chm Of Chicago. was z----# only % seconds behind Nrchi- r--r.
 Can. D 7 p. Vf1Eatn of the liar ward Hs=--au nine has sent o;t a call -. his veterans and new candidates -Ea- r-arfa-e for the rs1I season will rr-F- Wednesday afternoon on Sol Hhnrg- field Dr. Sexton will he on hand tt--u-- fNe Hs77 season and daily prac- trce games win ho played between two teams -r Inc zrusd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

tUialH- H -f t' ~'
 -Battcd sUr Chalmers in li5-
 Score by innings: Philadelphia ~.---- --..N h Q N-l Chicago ..------ -...--0 Q ] '--H Three base hit Evcrs; home Magec.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

THERE rs no auvsrtIs,ng medium ID FasrerD Connecticut equal to The Bull ct ttE Ar business EesulsR