davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
TO GET ThR MEMA

That lntereEtS AIsE&nn& ycu should subsGrib~ fer LhA bAl0 NuHvE aAse per month Aesjv%rsA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
COTE BECOMES
 J. $. SENATOR
MAN WHO WAS IN HAYES CAa- MET ENTERS LEGISLAfUAE.

Especial kua1st 8arfies.
 CHARLESTON, ". Va, Feb. 21.- Nathan G1ff. federal judge. goes to the United States sennte to succssd Eenh- tor TAtRUn+
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

I REree With tho Law wh,rA k rs A. applied but believe ]. 10 he \ s,t,,. t'"' se'rrs. Cputf only bt par+,n,Iv enforced TfaamnM,-;
 The meEsaGe la aatnd ut IzAmehn.Ls and IIosl"Hdl iA m Go1ht, As7ue o,. he'nl HtnriHned ar that u0iht
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

Mining Editions ready fnr mailing at 4hs Nuaape AHiaa, B0A..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
houaER TO CLOSE.

Most af rho business people have slgnttted the intsnrIon Of closing their slo1gs Tnnsorr0w. washngt0u'S birth- dnY-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

All srs gUIns again "n'T'' ' - balI rannsr ---
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

HeN3 laid S1Ss al PrasGaFa ha.ua.. shSP.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

4a.0s rsr mon4h FOr the Euk%+t
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

THE kEW HAatR. The home af 4ttAiAht whIv*tx.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

ss.ou par uDunth for tAA kuEgTt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

pri..s for ths ruess sn axhibit'0n At HiPA Drua Stors.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-20

reason is there for joint debate toI
predict what you might or might
not do under conditions switch can
not possibly apply TO you. or TO
seek or guess, to surmise, II given
an opportunity (Which is not yours
whether you would or would not aid
in carrying out the Democratic pro
gram? / am willing to assume you
would.
And why indulge in the likespecu-
lation as to what | might do2 ]
have present responsjbilit and OPP
portunity. Ny course (which ]
must soon take in the extra session
of Congress called for April u will
absolutely determine long in advance
OF the Senatorial primary where |
stand. The record will slow No
words Of yours Or mine can do no
more nor as much
shall, therefore, continue to per-
form nv off cial duties as best can 4,
giving to them my first care and
first thought: afterward, as time
and chance may offer, | shall make
what effort / may be able, with the
help OF many locial friends through
out every part Of the State. To carry
the Senatorial primary In Novem
Der, keeping always 10 view, a.
paramount, the success of the party.
Such debate as you suggest,
while IL might perhaps prove help
ful to me could not In NV iudouaot
do otherwise than Intensity faction
al feeling and therefore result 10
harm 10 that party which hassigual.
ly hononed me, and which ! Loyalty
serve. and have serve. and will serve
as loug as my life lasts.
With assurance OF my personal
esteem and with kindest regards,
beg to remain, yours very truly.
JOHN WALTER SMITH
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-20

For Sale
Hay,
Corn,
Data
Apply,
]. p. Grreenwsll,
Leonardtown,
Md.
Mar. 2O-t-f.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-20
For Sale.

New and SECOND hand puggies
Road-Carts, Farm and Spring Wa
gons, speeding Carts, and Harness,
oK-earts. and one horse farm Wsg-
ons, Corn Planters, Harrows, etc,
you want n real BARGAIN call
and see--AdRm T While, Abells
Md. And for the Lands sake buy
Griffith and BoYd's Fertilizer A.
r While. Agent, Absll's, Nd.
store House for rent alter Nay
!. 1919. Que ~ the best locations tn
RedlUm Meek Apply 10
ADAM WHILE.
Ian 20 Il Abelfs. Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
To Who 1t May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that
the property located in the LIST,
Election District of st. Mary's
County, Md. and known as Cor
sey's Point, and offered for sale
in execution Of Judgment on
Lynnhaven Development Co.
1t is not in Lynnhaven Develop
ment Company, and cannot be
conveyed on any decree of sale
against Lynnhavcn Develop
mcnt Company 1t is held by
me in trust, for benefit of all
creditors Of Lynnhaven De
velopment Company.
WM. SLOAN, Trustee,
225 Jelliff Ave
20-lt Newark, n. j..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-20

pR. HILL, Instructor Of Farmers In
stitutes win hold an Insiituts ut Chap.
tico Hall, Saturday March goth. 1918.
afternoon and nigh sessions.
The members Of the Fourth District
Farmers Club will try and get the lad
les 10 serve an oyster supper ~ asked
so we can attend both sessions Poultry.
tobacco marketing etc, etc. will be the
subjects, The institute IL iIee to ell.
Ladies especirlly invited.
Mar. 1921.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-20
Wanted

Reliable colored farm hand with
family, house, hrewood, garden
free. Liberal wages to right man.
w. T.. Robinson Il Co.
Bel Air,
Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-20
For Rent

A desirable store-house, one of
the best stands in St. Mary's county
Owing to impaired health / am fore
ed to give up business. Apply,
U. Lee MaGuire,
3-20-lm. Budd's Greek, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-20
Undertaking.

Having recently purchased two
elegant hearses and full
line of collins and caskets, | am
prepared to conduct funerals at
the shortest notice and on terms
to suit. Communicate in regard
to funeral arrangements direct
with
T.. l.. ROBINSON,
F-27-tf. st. Inigoe's, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-20
New spring millinery and ladies stylish suits
Women Were Simply delighted
With the New Hats for Sprlna

"Aren's they loVelyr' That was the excIa-
nation or the lips OF every woman present at
the Spring Fashion Display. And, trite
though II may seem, the hata this season are
more pleasing than We ever remember.
Their small size, their simplicity and the
euidenced In every one OF them, have won
countless admirers even at this easily stage
Of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
MARKET CONTINUES DULL.
Little Evidence of Strength on Small
 Volume of Trading.

New York, May 1S.--No consolation
 was offered to the waiting bulls by
 the action of the stock market yester- day Some hrmness was exhibited but the clements of weakness were sufficiently emphasized to discredit predictions of higher prices, based on the outlook and such resistance as was given to bearish operations. Pos sibly it may be that a favorable view might be taken from the small vol ume of trading and- the limited char acter of the market, but the tension
 in money matters which at the pres ent time restricts railroad financing
 beyond the expensive short term notes
 is not conducive to stock market cheerfulness.
 One of the issues which were select ed for pressure yesterday was Rock Island, and both the preferred and common stocks showed the effect of the days operations at the close by exhibiting declines of mere than point in the common and over ? points in the preferred. The selling of Rock Island collateral trust fours was also a feature of the transactions which called for unfavorable comment. Weakness in Canadian Pacific, aJ though the selling was not as heavvy as in some other issues, did not tend to stimulate hopeful sentiment, and to make commitments on the buying side. There was no interest in price movements other than was necessary by the professional operators in their ende9VorS to make a week end bal ance and keep their operations with in safe range in case of sudden changes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Totals. s6 9 27 If g
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
The Wisest Man

r. is had for man when he cannot he sober. or when he will not study nor rrk- nor pray nor think, nor weep, all when occasion requires; but the worst for g man is when he can no more play the fool little.
 The essence of sanity is the power to loo insane st moments, the essence CT reason i7 the ability to act delight fully irrational now and then and tho essence cf being genuinely moral and religious when there Is need Is the art of being psEauly non-morsl when tbe-e iS uu call 10 be otherwise
 Perhaps our wisesi. most inspired rnom enfs aro those of our folly.
 Tho Jester az the kings court was tho nearest of ail to being a philoso- rreT and a prophet
 t is when Nve let the soul go to w o~x its wavwsrd will and wing it's random way. iu laughter and reckless ness that we discover ourselves, our real nature appears. and the hidden instincts that move inc springs of life come out like fairies that have been invisible by day and appear al mid night moonlight to dance in the forest green
 To play the fool Is dangerous That Is because it is so important. The wisest man IS the one who knows when and how to be unwise.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
SOLDIERS DEFEAT HOSPITAL 6-5
Poor Fielding Gives Fort Wright the Vctory-Sodaty De feats N F. A. in Ninth Inning Raly-Game Featured by Loose Playing and Hard Hitting

1 team, defeated the Academy team by the score of 13 to II on the Academy campus. As the weather was very 1 cold and strong wind swept the campus all the afternoon there was some ragged fielding by both teams and together with some heavy hitting by both sides, considerable excitement was furnished the half frozen specta- tors. The Academy played a cleaner game and outhit the Sodality.
 Pendleton, Oney and Slattery fea- tured in the batting for the SodaIity, Pendleton getting two home runs and Oney one. The latter was called out by Umpire Riley for not touching sec ond. Murray. Stanley and Mckay carried away the honors of the Acad- emy team.
 By some misunderstanding the Academy boys started to get their baseball togs together and at the end of the eighth inning left the field. The Sodality scored one run in the first half of the eighth tying up the score, to 3. The Academy in their half of the eighth scored a run with one down and left the field, but were call ed back and play resumed after much discussion between the umpire, cap ta1ns and scorers. and before the Academy side was retired the score stood II to in favor of the Academy team. Tn the first half of the ninth English, a little wild walked two men and a couple of errors and a timely nit by Slattery netted four runs for the Sodality. The Academy team was un- able to do anything with SimcoX in the last of the ninth.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
TO HAVE A GOOD HOME
 IN HIS OLD AGE.
Matty to Have a Three Year Contract With Giants When He Can No Longer Pitch.

Boston, May 1S.--When Mathewson's s days of usefulness as a pitcher for tho New York Giants have ended Manager McGraw is to tender him a three year contract without reduction in salary. The extended contract will be without the clause for a ten days notice of re- lease. McGraw recently announced this plan of retaining his star pitcher to Manager Joe Tinker of the Cincln- natl Nationals. according to a state ment by Tinker here today
 That Mathewson would earn his sa1- ary as a coach of the Giants young pitchers, aside from any consideration of the services he has rendered the New York club in the past decade, was McCaraw's reason as Tinker gives it fol thus continuing the veteran on ehe payroll of the club But Mattys career as an active pitcher has still some time to run," the New York man. ager said,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

one man down and two runs needed to win, singles by Boultes, Bowman and McGamweI, q base on balls to Stowe and a Cincinnati base hit by Silzer turned the trick. Pittsfeld used three pitchers and the Mechanics two, all of whom were hit freely with the excep- tiOn of Tuckey.
 The score:
 Pittsield ~ 1 c 0. 0 c 2 i 2 O-7 Bridgeport e. ...3 0 2 0 G 0 1 2-S
 Batteries: Blum and Russell; Knapp Reiger, Evans and Bridges time, two hours; umpire, Lanigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Ragged fielding cost the Hospital their game against the Fort Wright soldiers at the Norwich state hospital grounds Saturday afternoon the vis- itors carrying off to victory. Bill Austin was hit hard but was there in the pinches, and should have won his game, every one of the soldiers runs directly resulting from errors in fielding. Hill played nice game for Fort Wright at first and drove out
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
Johnson Stiff speedins

Detroit. May ls.-Walter Johnson won his ninth straight victory of the today. when Washing
 ton defeated Detroit tJ l in thrilling struggle. before the largest crowd that witnessed ball game at Naltn fcld Neither team scored an earned run, and while Johnaon allowed the locals but five nils. he grew wild aid unsteady several occa- slons- but when ussbls defeat stared him in the lace he pulled himself tl-ettlsr and pitched ful ball Co6b's daGrz base running produced De- tr1lE5 only tally. ths third scored or John this season W1rh out in the seventh Cobb beat out all inheld hlt and welt third when Gandll nu1sd Iohnsons thr3w te catch Cobb of first base
 As Johnson prepared pitch to Neach, Cobb streak
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
Warriors Trim Bean Ell.

The Norwich Town Warriors defeat c5 rre Bean Hill Athletes by the score rt -E +r Saturday afternoon Bat Fa-E for winners. NarEse and Wheeler: f0- Inc losers E0ski and GriswOld- Tine feature CT the game was SteIener's s home run and Narkee's striking out IS men The Warriors would like & game with the TaftviIle Speedboys, which enaHcueed for any team under 18 To arrange a game. write 10 T. Troland, Drrohaudo road. Norwich Town, or tel ephene eoS-5
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
New London Defeats Norwich Tee
 Totaiers

The New London T. A. B. society defeated the St. Mary's T. "A. B .so- ciety baseball team on the Cranberry Sunday afternoon by the score of 10 to 9. The game was close and exciting from start tdsfinish and was witnessed by a big crowd Dan Shea pitched for New London with Lucy behind the bat.
 St. Mary's lineup was as follows: Mckay c, Semple D, M. Mckay 1b, Blacker 2b, Oney ss, Sherry 3b, Mo Carthy If, Donahue of, Edwards If
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
saehems Defeat Cutlery.

The fast Cutlery team went down to oeIeat before the Sachems in q close anu well played game on the Sachems' diamond at the Falls Sunday after noon The game was interesting from start to finish and was watched by large crowd of enthusiastic fans. The score was tied in the fourth and no moro runs were scored until the eighth. when TWO were credited to the Sachems. making their total ,. The Cutlery rallied in the ninth. but were only able to score one run and were defeated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
All Stars DeFeat Baltic.

to defeat Sunday before the All Stars of Norwich. The game was played 0n the noIo grounds at Baltic and a large crowd of fans and rooters was present. Simoneau pitched a fine game for Baltic, but received poor support. The score was to 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY.

NeW England League. Worcester 9. Portland 1 Twelve innlngs. Fall RireE g. New Bedford g. Lowell 8. Brockton 4 Lawrence 1. Lynn 0.
 Eastern Association. PittsReld !. Springfield O. Hartford ,. Bridgeport ?. New Haven 2, Hoyoke O. Waterbury ,. New London 2
 National League New York l. PittebuT= l. Twelve innings Boston 6. Cincinnati 2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

scattered. His speed was blinding and he was invincible in pfnches Houlihan starred at short and Fields as usual, was there with the stick. Third Base man Lathrop appears to have struck his stride, but Captain Hughes struck out in the seventh with men on third and second and retired from the game. For South Windham, c. Fisher mad five hits out of five times at bat and Captain Madison starred.
 The Sc0t,n.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
RATIONAL LEAGUE srANDtHa.

American League Chicago 6. New York g. Washington 5 Detroit ? Cleveland /. Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 1. Boston ?.
 International League. Rochester S. Nework 2 first game Newark I2 Rochester 1. second game. Montreal l. Jersey City 0. Ten innInEs Toronto B. Baltimore ?. Buffalo g. Providence 9 Eleven innings.
 College Games. Princeton IT, Cornell f. Columbia E. New Ycrk University 10. Yale f Holy Cross 2. Fordham 2 Army c. Brown 12. Amherst S. Trinity 5. Rhode Island 4 Vermont ?. Syracuse 0. Williams 9. Dartmouth 2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
COTTON.

New York, May 17-Futures closed steady. Closing bids: May 11.44, June 1152, July 11.57, August 11.35, Sep tember HOP, October 10.96, November =, December 10.97, January 10.s4,F ruary -, March 11.03.
 Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 12.OO, middlng gulf l2.25; sales, 1o3 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
AthIstles snd M.ps lRreak Ey,n on ssrle,

Cleveland, May 1s-PhfadeIpha and Cleveland broke their first series. the visitors winning today game to ?. Wyckoff. Whe saEses9 Sc eaza for Philadelphia driven fwrom the mound In the 4second inning, but Beuder went In and saved the game. Barry hits accounted for three of Philadel Bhias runs. and let iu the other start ing an argument with UmDire Dmeen, Oldring was chased from Inc but Daley. took bis place got ttNee hlss in four times at bat Score:
 Cleveland. PblIadeIphia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
All Stars Down South Windham.

In a close and interesting game on the Norwich Town green Saturday af- ternoon the All Stars added another to their long string of victories by de- feating the fast South Windham nine to 4 Bob Fletcher pitched a good game, striking out 13 batsmen and kept the 13 hits made off him well
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
GAMES TO-DAY
Eastern AssOelatlsn

Eastern AssoeiatieHs WaterEuy al NsW London HOiyoke at Hartford New Haven at Springfield. PIttsfeld at Bridgeport.
 American Leauus. Boston ct Chicago New York at St. Louis Philadelphia at. Detroit Washington at Clereand.
 National League St. Louis at Brook4n. Cincinnati Boston. Pittsburg New York Chicago at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
Totals. 39 13 2 fl 5I

Score by innings:
 N F A. -....~..2 2 O-l1 Sodaity ...... .......0 0 l 4-I3
 Two base hits Oney 2 j. Grove. Lord; three base hit. 1tolcahy; home runs. PendIeton 2 bases on balls. of English 8. off Simcox g. struck out. by English ,. by SimcoN Q; sacrifice hits. Mckay 2 Grove McBurney: passed ball. Lord stolen bases. Simcox. MeBurnes. slattery s. Grove, Mckay Rob- inson; umpire, Riley.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York May 16.-Receipts of beeVes were 1924 head, including 29 cars for the market, making, with pre- VipUs arrivals, 30 cars on sale Steers were in liberal supply and slow. 10@20, lower with top grades suffering the greatest decline; bulls firm; cows full steady with the exception of fat cows; he yards were not quite cleared at a. late hour Good to prime steers sold at S7.65 O S.50 per 100 lbs; fat oxen al S7.90 bulls at S6,35 97.75; cows at $3.75-7; extra primo fat cows at $125- Dressed beef easier at 11@ 13c for com
 mon to choice native sides. Exports tomorrow 244 cattle to London.
 Receipts of calves were LISA head, including t,615 head for the market. There was q good demand for the stock and prices were strong. with prompt clearance of the pens. Com mon to prime yeals sold at SS010.50 per 100 lbs. culls at $60$750. Dressed calves firm to higher. City. dressed veaIs sold at 13 1-2 O t6cs per h.. country dressed at 11@13 1-2c, and choice stock at 14c.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 5.409 head. including 8 1-2 cars for the market, making with the few stale cars on sale. Choice sheep were 25c higher; the under grades steady; lambs generally 10@25c lower and slow; spring lambs unchanged. Medi- un to prime sheep sold at $5@6.25 per 100 lbs: ordinary to prime lambs at S6.75 07.85; spring lambs at $1O e 1O.5O. Dressed mutton steady at 1OQ13c per lb; dressed lambs slow and weak at 140 16c.: dressed spring lambs at 1S@ 20c; country dressed hothouse lambs at S506.50 per carcass.
 Receipts of hogs were l 1901 head, in cludlng fully a carload for the mar ket Prices firm with sales al $S90M 9.IU per 100 lbs: roughs sold al $Ls0@ 510
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
he score
 Ali Stars
South Windham.
Totals. 3s 15 P 6 f

Two base hits. Houlihan Wheeler 2 C. Fisher; stolen bases Fields. Fletcher. C. Fisher Scrbner: struck out. by Fletcher 13. by Fisher g. bases osi balls of Higgins ?. of Rogers 2; hit by piached Cy Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
Stone outpoints Lohnnx Summers.

Brisbane, Australia, May 1S.-Harl.y Stone, the American fighter, today de- feated Johnny Summers, the British middleweight champion. on points in a 20 round contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
InternationaI Leanns .
Harddios Defeat Jswett citv,

The Harddigs and the A. A. c. O.
 Jewett City, the Harddigs winning by the score of 10'to g. The game was pitchers battle fromastar to finish be
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
Mechanics Nose Out Victory.

Bridgeport, Conn., May 18.-Tn a seesaw game marked by heavy hitting on both sides Bridgeport managed to nose out Pittsfield in the ninth. With
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
2eared to be waiting with the ball for the runner
Washington
Detroit.

fBatted for Zasoloch Tn sth
 ++Batted for Mckee in 9th
 seora ly 1ylass- Washington -. ......0 Q 0 0 Q a-2 Detroit .-...-..0 l O-I Two base hits. Gainor 9
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

3. Brady; double play. Warner to Eduonson left on bases Waterbury T. New London Q; first base on balls. on Williams 3. of Radabough |: first base on errors Waterbury 8; struck out by Williams 5. by Radabough G: wild pitch. Williams; time, 1.45; um- pire. Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
HOSPITAL CAME

three hits in five trips to the plate. Chase showed good baseball for the Hospital behind the bat and connected for two safeties, stole four bases and scored three of the Hospitals runs. The home team made five errors, ev- cry one at a critical moment
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

~Batted fer McISechnie in 6th-
 B4tted fer Clark in eth.
 Scsre by innings: New York ....-.....0 60 0s 6 o-s Chicago :...:: ..-:::..0 l c +-5 I've base hits MidkiT. Weaver; three base hit, Lord
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
st. Leuls swamns Rsd sn,-
Bostor

St Louis- May 1S.-Roy Mitchell pitched steady ball while his teammates felded sensadonally and but for the fumbIing in the final inning would have shut out Boston today. The was g to l. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
MONEY

New York May 17.-Money on call nominal Time loans steady; GO and 90 days I per cent. six months 1-2 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Aaroney out. failed to touch first base
 Score by innings
 Fort Wright ...........0 4 0-l 0 Q O-6 Hospital .....,........3 0 0 0 l O-5
 Double plays. Gleason to White to Austin. Maroni to Stone to Hill; stolen bases, Chase 4, McGraw. W Austin {; struck out. by Elkns T. by Austin 4 bases balls. of Austin l. off Elkns sacrifice hits McGraw. ". Austin; hit by pitched ball. Me GraW; umpire. NIT. Wicks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
St. Louis.
Y otals. Sl g 27 15 3

T OtaIs Sl ? l5 3I
 %Batted for Carrigan in 9th.
 Score by innIazs- Boston ...... ..........O Q o 0 o 0 Il St. Louis ......,....,..o 0 2 2 +-9 Two base hits. Hooper. Speaker, Brief Engle; three base hits Brief Walsh; home run. Janvrin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

tween Fillmore of the Harddigs and Rioux Of the A. A. C. The score by innings:
 Harddigs 500 O1 0 3-10 A. A. C. 0 3 OO1 2 0-9
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
EASTERN AssoclArlon STANDING.
HoIyoke eIanked Winns.

New Haven. Conn, May 18.-Hol- yoke by opportune hitting defeated New Haven today 4 to 0. Although the locals outhit the visitors, Daniels kept his hits well scattered, and New Haven did not get a man past second base. Three fast double plays were features of the game.
 The score:
 Holyoke ... 70 2 0 1 0-4 New Haven .....0 Q 0 0 0 %
 Batteries: Daniels and Ahearn; Jensen and Nagle; time, 1.30; umpire, McPartlin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
AMEEIcAN LEAGuE srAnnlna-
White sox Make It -Four straioht

Chicago. May 1s-CbIcazo made 1t four strairbt from New York today, winning the final game of the series to 2. The came lost by New York In the third inning. when punched hits behind Fish CTS wildness coupled with daring base running netted the Yocals forr The fielding of Chase Fourier and Weaver featured Score: