davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
IRREGULAR AND HEAVY Yesterdays Market Sensitive to Sev-
 eral Deterrent Influences.

New York. May 26.-Disap appoint tment was the portion today of that element on the stock exchange which had look cd for a resumption of last Saturdays s strong and active market Opening prices reflected a degree of irregular ity, which soon turned to heaVinesS some issues, notably Canadian Pa cific and Union Pacific, showing pro nounced reactionary tendency
 Various conditions and developments were offered in explanation of the days movements Chief among these was the absence of any definite news in connection with the Union Pacific Southern Pacific dissolution proceed ings, although the chief executive of the first named system was in confer ence during the day with the attof- ney general at Washington Another deterrent factor was found in the pro i tracted open session of the United States supreme court whose de1fbera- tions continued long after the mar ket's close
 There was some disposition also to Day more than passing heed to 8 speech delivered last Saturday before a group of bankers in the middle west by representative of an influential local banking institution, in which a distinct note of caution was sounded.
 Finally the day brought a number l of railroad earnings. few of which were favorable, while those of Union Pacific and Atch1son were QUite the reverse.
 As a partial offset to these adverse features, the constructive side found some comfort in an increase of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit dividend from five to six per cent. annual basis.
 Trading relapsed to minor pTopor- tions in the late trading, with reeur- rent heaviness in the leaders and an abrupt seven point advance in Vir- g1nla Carolina preferred.
 LOHdonS operations here were neg l1giD1e. purchases of Union Pacific and other railers being nullified by sales of Canadian Pacific and industriaIs.
 Features of the bond market ine1ud- ed another low record for St, Louis and San Francisco lives and heavy dealings in Ate79isoh conw eFtTbies.
 United States twos advanced 1-2 and Panama thFees coupon declined Is on call. Total sales. par value. s, soc 000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
eRIFFirH's CURVES PUZZLE.
Waet1ineEon's Manager Tells How Hs
 Fooled Two Boston Eaters. ~~

@.It has been my luck" says Clark Griffith, ito see a large number of peeVed and angry people in this old game of baseball, particularly gentle men against whom l have been lucky enough to do some successful pitching. l still think, however, that the mad dest men I ever did behold were two grand old monoliths of the old Boston team-William Nash and Thomas Tucker. The occasions on which beheld the fury of these famous war r1ors are still green in my memory, and can never forsal1e me. Old Tom my Tucker was pretty nearly on his last legs so far as big league baseball was concerned, and hits to him were more precious than rubies and dia- monds when we bumped together one summer afternoon. It was a big game, a most important game, and I really had to win it. l loved Tom Tucker very much, but I loved my salary more.
 ''The battle was a hot one, running along on pretty even terms till near the close, when we managed to get & couple on the bases and good old Un- cIe Anson did the rest with one of those murderous hits that they don't make now, the old man not being there to soak them. That Boston bunch was counted out, and they went after mo strong in the death rally First thing h11SN II1Cg 11d LilA5 SlLoL1OAAH0 PCPOACO0 two down, and old Tom Tucker stand ing firmly at the plate. I worked him into biting at two wide ones, then fed him two more, which he refused to reach after. It was coming down to cases and ne mistake,
 ''Just at this moment happened te remember trick of indoor baseball the enormous upshoet which is put on afa indoor ball by swinging it, un defhand, with the knuel1ies Upperrnest and the ball rolling eff the palm. It caused |. huge tRsheet ball, but is het practicable for outdoor ball beGanse, at the greater pitching distance. the ball would lnsa all its speed lang be- fore it reached tha platter. l decided to threw that ball just as desperate experiment aad I threw itl The gieb- ule saUntared aieng. way lew, below
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
sasea Boys Defeat Hanover.

Tho TItvHc Speed Boys defeated Hanover Saturday afternoon on the Cranberry 11 to O. The game which vas fast and interesting. was called a' 1-s1 o'clock. lasting but ' iunfuEs because of the rain The vis- ifnre got only one hit off Gauthier. while Alfred Croft of the Hanover Hanover team was hard hit The batteries were Gauthier and Jubert for The Speed Boys and A Croft and smith for Hanover
 On Sunday the speed Boys met the American Scouts at Jewett City in an exciting contest winning by the score of l6 to T. The Speed Boys clouted Benjamin an over the field while Cor mier of the Speed Boys held Jewett City team to a few scattered hits. The batteries were Cormier and Jubert for Speed Boys and Benjamin and Ben Iamin for the American Scouts
 on Saturday the Speed Boys will play the Baltic Athletics at TaftviI1e and they will journey to Jewett City un Sunday. The Speed Boys would like games with any fast teams under 2 $ years Answer through The Bulle- lin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
The Following GroCerS Sell HECKERS' SUPERLATIVE FLOUR

J. P. Holloway, Main Sr. l.. Rosenberg, G. Budwick, A. J. Senft. Mrs. J. Fox. West Main St.
 FitchVilIe Lewis E. Brant.
 Yantio D. A. Jones. w. B. Manning.
 Norwich Town Brady & Saxton. J. E. Banning. H. H, Young.
 TaftViIis J. c. Marsan. P. Dion. The Peoples Store. Alfred Chartier. w. E. Baldwin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
THIRD BASE COACH IMPORTANT.
Joe Tinker Says He's Tenth Man in
 Baseball Game.


 Joe Tinker says there are ten men in a game of baseball. To the nine who hold the regular positions Joe adds the coacher at third base, and asserts his role is every bit as import ant as that of any of the others. Of that is in the field but the side at bat, according to the new manager of the Cincinnati Reds. is incomplete without 9 smart ball player in the box a few feet outside the third base line.
 T don't consider the first base coacher a very important person." says Joe. "He may be of some account in catching signs or in disturbing a pitcher, but he has only to take care of the runner at first base, and that runner is In a position to take care of himself But the man over at third ball pretty thoroughly, InnumeraIole games have been won because the third base coachef knew when to have the runner take chances, and innum- era ble battles have been lost because Fbone' cOachers held up runners or made them go ahead at the wrong times.
 With the Cubs we were always par tfcular about our coaChers at third base when a game was tight. l re- member one occasion laSt spring. We were tied up to the eighth inning and we got a man to second base with two out King Cole was coaching at third. Some of us said to Chance will he know enough to send him in% Mean ing had Cole enough experience and knowledge of the game to coach the runner all the way in from second on any sort of a hit Chance immediSte- ly called Cole to the bench and sent out Artte Holman in his place. The batter hit a ground ball to the in- field. It was fumbled momentarily and the play was made to first base too late to get the batter. Artie sent his man home without the slightest scored, although the play at the plate in the next inning, and it was our chance at the right time we might have wound up In a tie or been beaten.
 'Of course, some may suggest that we might have won anyway. that the next batsman might have hit a home run if the runner had been held at third but the only safe basis on which to figure baseball dope is results One can never tell what might have hap pened, but always knows what did hap pen, and can make plans for the fu- tune. l believe a great deal of the recent success of the Giants is due te MctiraWs efficient coaching at third base, The New York club might have wen two straight pennants without his advice, but have seen lots of close games eenped by his team because he knew how to coach"
 Roger BreSnahan, the Cubs new acquisition, always endeaVors tos shield his young eatehers from what
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
Ksr1onsL trAeuE srAnp.na.
phiIadnlnhia a- aronz1xn i.

Bro6kFyn. May 28-A three run lead not enough for Brooklyn Philadelphia today. the league leaders coming from behind in the eighth with the tiedns and winning in the eleventh by To , scsra The locals sailed into Seaton fla the opening in1lsTE. base balls S{eRgea's hat and Wheaf's drive for the circuit scoring three The PhiIIes got in the fourth raa1RIy through errors. and Bnoc&lyR scored an0t1lET in the dft8- Dolan batted fo- Seatcn the eighth and led ozf with 8 single PesleT1's double a wild PtHcia, Ma sees double and CraTa1is single sent over the tie ing Beth sides tossed away until the eleT enth, when the PsallieS seTEd the game by SCOT ing fsar three hits and as many errors- Brooklyn maGE Q dying rally but could get only although the first tllsCe at tho plato singled Two force outs and l- ended the game Six -iteheTK used in the melee. Alexander and Tingaing finishing Rixeg. uho s7cceeded Sea ton. was taken out in the ninth after Wheat had walked a-zd Daqlbert had Teaeehd first Alexander then i'll and retired the side. Wheat assisting by attempfinc steal third- Tine Brook lyus felded bady. pnG up six erfors- Score:
 azln
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
Best Medicine for Colds.

When a druggist recommends a rem- edy for colds, throat and lung trou- bles, you can feel sure that he knows what he is talking about. C. Lower, Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of pr. Kings New Discovery: T know Dr. Kings New. Discovery is the best throat and lung medicine I sell. It cured my wife of a severe bronchial cold after all other remedies failed" It will do the same for you if you are suffering with a cold or any bronchial throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle on hand all the time for everyone in the family to use. It is a home doc tor. Price soc and $1.00. Guaranteed ty Lee &z Osgood Col
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
For the Weak and Nervous.

Tired-out. weak nervous men and women would feel ambitious, energetic full of life and always have a good ap- petite, if they would the sensible thing for health-take Electric Bitters Nothing better for the stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands say they owe their lives to this wonderful home remedy Mrs. o. RhinevauIt, of Ves- ral Center, N. T., says: T regard Eiec- tric Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts. I can never forget what it has done for me" Get a bottle yourself and see what a difference it will make in your health. Only soc and S1.O0. Recommended by Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

To meet the expenditures called for by the foregoing estimates a tax of e4eyen CID mills on the last city list will be required. said list being s13,- --U.07S.
 In addition to the said estimated expenses for the ordinary requirements the Committee on Finance have been requested by petition and otherwise to submit to the annual meeting for it's action estimates for the following purposes, and estimates are hereby presented:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
JONATHAN SMITH,

% Town St, Norwich. Dealer ID OILS, GREASES, and
 GASOLINE
 A Fsl Supply Always on Hand. PRATT-S ASTRAL OIL for Heaters a Speciality Telephone SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia.

0 0 c 0 0 0 0 %
 0 0 0 2 Q ? 0 +-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
AmERIcAN LEAGUE srAMn,Na.
Senators and Athletics Break Eyen.

Philadelphia May 26.-The American leaguers in- dulged their first double header of the today and split with Washington. Philadelphia won the first game to Q. and Washington the ond g 9 Washingtons misplays in the first game costly. wild throws by Groom and Milan al- lowing the AIacBanen runs. The two runs in the fifth inning also the result of a wild throw by Gandil. H0uck held the visitors run less but ke frequently in tight places
 There was nothing the second game but Walter Johnson. He pitched for innings, and then with Washington far in the lead he was relieved by Boehling who went to Grooms assistancee in the game.
 The visitors found Nfack's young pitchers for good hard hits. Taf lasted until there was out in the second Pcnuock took his place. and of the four hits secured of his delivery two for home one by GandfI and the other by Johnson. Bush lieved Pennock in the sixth inning. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

A. T. Otis. 72 Franklin St. Henry Norman. 36 Franklin St. M. B. Prentice. 159 Sachem St. H. D. Rallion. 45 Broadway W. J. Fletcher. 25 Oneco St. H. D. Avery, POP Franklin St. Laurel Hill Market, 322 Laurel
 Hill Ave.
 J. H. Davis. Laurel Hill Ave. F. L. Naples. Elizabeth St. A. Francis & Son. Thames St. J. Jordan, 8S West Main St J. NJ. Young & Son, 3-6-s Market
 St.
 Wm. Disco. Jr.. 499 Main St. Sherwood Potter, 40 Main St A. B. Main. PIT Central Ave. Michael Bray, 400 North Main St. J. W. semple, 2S5 Central Ave. P. H. Ether, 351 Central Ave. C. Sevin, Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
siasts 7. Braves 2

fSestaR, Afss es.-Mesg fsga scored seFsa 4s4Hs is ths fourth inning sf tsdsg's gaise aad defeated Best9a ts ! JaFass was hit hard iH that iaRhg sad was eieesedsA hy huda1ph wiIs heid the sis- itsrs tg9 singles. Lords ds+shds in the third ia ming drove tAe seais' i've IaH5 iA ATteF Fietaileg had hee tffs@f et g Mercantile i4 tAa tss2FtA a niagi 'ogsts tf5isg aaa ssgts4l eH aisfie's At p' heRe 1HR, tine first that has beaH made in that ai reetien hers this season. MsgeEs and HsFzeg walked and NaFausFd singled filling the bases Mann dRsB red BHFns' try fer sscTifae fly, Afesers asd HeEaee sessiAg. silafeF isHgied to right MaragGfd scoring
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

As a result of the cnange the varsity today rowed with greater speed and precision than has heretofore been ex- hibited SC far this year.
 Freshman coaches are worried be- cause Sheldon, regarded as a, fixture in the freshman she'll today was taken ill with the measles and it is feared the disease may spread to other mem bers of the crew,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

T0t81s, AT I4 33 16 2
 #Isatted for DoOlaH in Tta, sfBatted for Seaton in sth,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
Hospital vs. clabbys Colts.

Manager McGraw has arranged a day, May 30. Clabby has gotten to- gether the fastest players in the city. Last season Clabby's team played two of the fastest games seen on the Hos- ptta1 diamond winning one and losing one. This promises to be a fast game Austin and Chase will comprise the battery for the Hospital team.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

by the conversation of coachers at first and third bases. whenever catch a coacher trying to upset my pitch er," Roger says, T shout encourage ment to my man as loudly as 1 can And I usually succeed in drowning out John kHns
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
Senators Defeat New Haven.

New Haven. May 26.-Hartford de- feated New Haven today, , to 3, the Senators getting a flying start. In the fifth Parker was knocked from the box, but Geist held New Haven safe for the remainder Of the game. The score:
 Hartford O1O1001 1O-5 New Haven 0 3 0 0 0-3
 Batteries, Parker, Geist and Philbin, Burch and Nagle; time, L45; umpire, Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
Tigers Lose in Niuth to St. Louis.

St. Louis May o6.-st Louis Americans won ninth inning victory today when Brief batting for AIaise roller to Bush that scored Austin The bases full. Detroit had tied the game in its half of ninth by singles that scored two St. Louis made Of its four nom 10th Austin and Johnston sending the ball into the right field bleachers Detroit used three pitchers the mound and q fourth pinch hitter, Dubuc batting for Dauss in the eiGtth innings Score:
 nafr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
PittsfeId Defeated by HoIyoke.

Holyoke, Mass, May 26.-Pittsfield played poor ball in the first inning to- day. and together with the ineffective ness of Bradley, Holyole sent five run ners over the plate. Barrenkamp re- lieved Bardley in the opener. DelIs hitting featured. Score:
 Holyoke 5 0 1 2 *-S Pittst1eld 10 B 0 1 0-5 Batteries, Bradley, Barrankamp and Bridges. Daniels and Ahearn; time, 2.10; umpire, Lanigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

Tho Airlic Blossoms Of Hanover would like t1 accept the challenge of fEe Bean Eil team Write Early Iauineal. Hanover. Conn Box 12
 The West Ends accept the challenge of tre Giants and will play them at fne Fair grounds Sunday afternoon Fhet would like Co hear from the Cubs. Hr Street stars, Bean Hills ur any uIHrN fast team under 15 years Uf age. rday afternoons Send all challenges through The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
cROcKER AT STROKE
Replaces Capt Snowden, Who Goes to
 No. Oar in Yale Boat.

New Haven, Conn, May 26.-There was a shakeup in the Yale varsity eight today when Captain Snowdlen was shifted from stroke to No and Crocker, who has been doing good work as stroke of the second boat. took his place. The varsity boat is now rowing as follows- Bow, Gore,
 No. 9. Snowden3 No. 3, DenegTe3 No 4, Ph1bin- No j. Jenk1nson: No 6. Denman5 No ', Lippincott- No. s (sToke) CrOcker, ooxswain, Barnum-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
nIehIandsra Lose to Ksa Sex.

New York, May A6.-Bedent of the Worlds Cham pions a pitchers battle fren Mcconnell today, and New York lost to l. Both pitchers very effective, only 9 facing Befient after the first inning. New York made its only in the first inning when HaTtze hit fnfeld single, stole ond and scored Crees single through the box. The Worlds Champions in the fourth when they seoEea two singles by Yerkes and Speaker, Speakers steal DeTick'S tumble Hen rikseu and Janyrin's sacrifice fy- In the ninth Bos ton scored aSatn on HartzeIFs eEror on HenFikson and Engie's triple Wolter put out of thB game in the third inning for protesting a play at second base. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
COTTON.

New York. May 2s-Cotton gpot closed quiet: midd1fng rDlands, 12o0: middling gulf. 1925; sales 40O bales.
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids. May. I1.s4: June, 1Ls1. July. Il 62: August. 11.41. September, 14.15. Oc- tober. 11.G9; Noveqn Der, HOS: Decem- Der, 1109: January, 1104; March, 1il4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Young Eunaways of TaftviIle defeated Baltic on the Taftyille grounds Saturday by the score of $ Tn t The EUulWays would like games with any fast teams of 15 years aV- craze. Answer this challenge through Tn. Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
MONEY.

New York, May 2s-3foney on cali steady 2 8 2 3-4 per cent. ruling rate. , 3-4; last loan 1-2; closing bid 3: offered 2 f-2.
 Tifne loans steady; sixty and nfraty days 3 3-4 a per cent; six months i=2 a. 9=4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
EASTERN AssooIArIoN srAnDina.
Planters Down Meechanics. s.2.

Bridgeport May 26.-In ono of the gest games played at Newfeld park this year. New London downed the Mechanics 3-2 Blum pitched well for the home except in the eighth. when single. 8 pass, triple and another single netted the Planters their three Steamer F1annagan who donped Mechanic uniform for the first time. opened the ninth with single and after McGan- well had famed went to second Phillips out.
 and came home on Stoves single. Bobby stole ond. but died there when Russell grounded out Rock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
Hal Chase Gets a Contract.

Jersey City, N. J. May 26.-A mar riage license was issued here today to Harold Harris Chase and Miss Anna Cherurg of New York Chase is best known to the baseball fans of the country as "Haf. He is the first baseman of the New York American league team.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
Rridasnort.
New Inndnn.
Scnre hv inninrs-

Bridgeport. ...........0 Q 1-2 New London .....-..-..0 0 0 Q 0-3
 Two base hits. Spencer. Johnson: three base hit Briggs; sacrifice hits BouLtes 2 stolen bases, John ,. Stowe 2 double play. Silzer to Bowman; left bases Bridgeport ,. New London 6; first base on balls of Blum 1. of ReiGer }; grst base on errors, New London struck out. by Blum 4 by Reiger g.; passed ball. Foye wild pitch. Reizer; time, I.45; umpire McParIn. Attendance 400.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
ceinn to Northamnton-

Dennis Mcintyre was at the desk ar the Wauregsn house on Monday. s1 nStlfuring there for the day He goes now to Northampton to play first base for that team
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
Windham High.
T1falr gS 1A CT .

N- r. A ------------2 : c +-12
 Two base hits Chicafne- MrKa-. Elliott Lord. }. Hull English three base hit Gilbert. bases balls of -ncliSh f. of Kelley 2. HoHeJroOks 8. Init by pitcher. Rosebrooks J. HuTlc struck out. by English g. by Kelly l. by RosebrOoks f. sacrifice hits. Stanley English sacrifice hz AfurrEy5 umpire. Bunk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
Waterhurv Trims Ponies.

Waterbury. May 26-Waterbury lost to Springfield today. to 1. More was invincible in the pincl3es anl allowed but four hits. Score: Springfield ...0 O11O2 1-5
 Batteries, Mclean and Brady, More and Pratt: time, 150; umpire, Bed ford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
New EnuIand Leasue.

At Fall River-Fau River F. Lynn f. At Brockton-BTockton z. Lawrence G. At Worcester-Woroester 4. Lowell B. At New Bedfcrd-New Bedford ]. Portland 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
The Youna Bed so2.

The F. E S. defeated the Young Trimmers Monday by the score of 4 to G. The lineup for the Y- R. S is as follows s. Sobel N Paul P. J. Mic CCrmilE 1b e. Porter 2h, S- Mander ss L Wirkind 5h. IL Sevin If. B. Gcldbe-e cr and Siegal if
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
Independents Defeat Broadway Juniors

The Independents broke their los ing streak by defeating the Broadway Juniors. 19 to 8. Monday afternoon The game was one-sided. The bat teries were For the Independents, Covey, Gregson and NIcChesney, Jath- owski: for Broadway. Connor, -Ashbey, A Henault and Baton
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
N+
 Washington .
Totals. 37 12 27 g
Totals.

Score by innings: Washington ... ....-.0 2 1 Q 1-9 Philadelphia ..... 70 ] 0 0 1--2 Two base hit. Bush: three base hit. Gandil; home runs Gandil. Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

fBattad for WeiIman fn 9th.
 *=Batted Scr Maisei in 9th
 zBatted ser Dauss in Sth
 Two out when winning scored Scare by innings; Detroit ...-.... .-...1 Q Q s-s St Louis ...-.-.,.----.e 0 Q t4 Two base hits. Johnston 3. hoEpe runs. Austin, Johnston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

J. Connor & Co.,, Water St. T. McMahon, West Main St. Otto Ferry, Franklin St. Louis Itkind, ITO West Main St. E. Henderson, High St. Chas. Fairclough. West Thames
 St Panoss & Demetri, 12 Thames St. The Great A & P Tea Co. w. B. Holdridge. fl Dunham St. Thomas Crompton, c. w. Pearson, c. W. Hill & Son. 147 Franklin
 St.
 J. Holden. 6 Franklin St. Mrs. B. Sirk1n, 8 Forest St. D J Williams. Maple St. The Herman Alofsin Co, 175
 West Main St. WTa. E. Jones, IA Maple St
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
RAsERALL REsuLTs moNpAY.
International Lsaaue.
INTERNATieNAL LEAGUE sTANDINo.

At Baitimore-NewaI41 9 Baltimore 4 At Providence-JerSey City g. Providence & At Mont-eai-Toronto 2. Montreal G. At Buffalo-Rpchater 2- Buffalo g.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
aAMEs TO-DAY.
Eastern Association.

Pitts6eId al Holyokc New London at BrfdGeport New Haven at Hartford. Waterbury at Springfield.
 American League. Chicago at Cleveland Detroit at St. Louis. Washington ct Philadelphia. Boston at New York.
 National Lessu& New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at PittsburG. St. Louis at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
and Burns being out at the plate Fletcher doubled scoring Shafer and was hit by Doyles greuner, re- tlring the side, Score;
Totals. s4 6 as 1s 2
Fletcher out hit but batted ball.

Score by innings Bosten ..--.... -..-...O o 3 0 q Q e-2 New York ...-,.-.....,0 0 Q 8-7
 Two base hits Lord. Pitcher; three base hit Doyle; home nun, Murray.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

Prized by three generations of housekeep- CTS, the prestige of HeCkers' SuperlatiVe Flour has been established since 1S4O. It is still the proud boast of famous chefs in aristOCratiC clubs and hotels In the great household establishments, known by name everywhere, HeCkers' is recog- nized as the flour pre-eminent In thous- ands of the most critical homes the COun- try over, Heckers still holds undisputed place.