davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
DEST ROYER HIT

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE tor
pedo boat destroyer Tanning was
conveyed into the Brooklyn navy
yard today by her sister destroyers
the Jarvis and jenkins Her after
crew compartment was flooded and
she was listing badly. The nature
OF the accident is not stated. but
IL ia reported that the warship was
bumped and sprung leak off Fire
Island lightship. The disabled yes
sci left yesterday with the feet OF
warships escorting the Brazilian
battleship Minas Gerais with For.
eign Minister Lauo Muller aboard.
out 10 sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17

Cpur ssorI IsouJ pur Yooy souI ioq no SIND aus sr
OJlasIsq eturf SUP sAps .auili Is s! emu HIWNn
bands supple with her pretcst sash and PUSHES
down the flowerlinc walk where the hammock swings
Here she has promised meet Tom At thought OF him
she bushes pink that bend her cheek
as she sinks into the hammock.
Tom coming within the cool. quiet shade from the dusty
and thinks that jamie is the sweetest
thing the Joyous day hodhe prettiest picture
that ever filled the eye OF From the top OF her bronze
crowned head the very tip OF her dainty sppered foot
Ianie is the embodiment Of hearts desire
Summer time is love time, sweetheart. Tom whispers
as he the depths OF her golden cked brown
ewes "and love time time yours and mine This
long lazy summary afternoon only made that ! might
murmur you the story Of my love For summer time Is
girl time-boy tmc-love tmc-and | love you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
BROWN LANDS STATE Jos

OLYMPIA. July III II Brown.
newspaper man and republican can.
didatr FOR lieutenant governor. was
appointed secretary OF tho public
service commission. succeeding r
NJ larncd. Sho resigned after four
years service Brown. although a
republican. supported Lis,er for
governor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
AIR SOLDIER DIES

SALISBURY. Eng. July IL
Major A. Hewetson OF the army
aviation corps was killed here to-
day. While 200 feet in the air his
aeroplane collapsed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
OdeOn Theatre

"The Dream home"-Reliance.
"The Lost Combination" Peep
ina Pete ard the 6sndit-Splii
Reel.
annie laurle"-Reliance,
rirst Ave. Ret. Pike and niou-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17

The Seattle companies ~ !.
National Guard win give ybs,v I
nual midsummer dance on rrt.
evening. July 20, at the Iescbi ,
vilion Music Will be furnished I
the End infantry orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
CONVICT SLAYER

SAN FRANCISCO, July IL
Guilty Of an attempt TO pander is
the verdict standing against Samuel
n. Grubb. a well known advertising
man. and Mrs Rose Marks The
convictions are said to be the first
ever secured on this charge. Miss
Camille Meinlng WAS tho principal
witness She testified that she be-
came acquainted with Grubb In Los
Angeles and that after coming here
he introduced her 10 Mrs. Marks,
who placed her In n resort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
CHARLEY'S JOKE

Tho Puyallup gold excitement
was all joke.
After the whole valley had he.
come excited over the matter, Char.
10y Fulmer. who found the mug.
gets" in the sand dug from a well.
gave the thing away and said he
had planted the little pieces OF gold
I'm the sand Just 20 have some fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
OLD Man IS CONE;
THREE ARE HELD

Ole Sands. John Olsen and W.
Fisher are held nj the King county
jail. pending an investigation OF the
mysterious disappearance OF an old
man, whose name IL unknown. but
who has lived for several years at
Ballard and later at Richmond
Beach.
The three under arrest were the
last who saw the old man. About
ten days ago he bought an old f'sh-
ing boat from J. Grain. Fisher re
ported no found the boat adrift
Tuesday. and he is alleged 10 have
tried TO sell the oars and the stuff
found In tho boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17

You are not asked 20 take Nsyv's
Wonderful stomach Kennedy for
weeks and months before you roceiN .
any benefit dose IL usually re-
teal sufferer Of stomach Ailments
that this great remedy should re-
store anyone 80 afflicted to good
health. Nayr's Wonderful stomach
Hrmedy has boon taken by many
thousands % people throughout the
land n has brought health and
happin~.. TO sufferers who had DC y
spairod Of ever being restored. and
who now proclaim ~ Wonderful
Remedy. and arc urging others who
may bs suffering with stomach.
Liver and Int~stinsI Ailments to try
H. Mind you. Mayr's Wonderful
stomach Kennedy r. so different than
most medicines that arc put on the
market for tho various stomach all %
msuts-it IL really IN a class by 1T
self. and ono dose viii do more 20
convince tho most HkopticAl sufferer
than tons % other medicines Re-
suits from ono dose will amaze. and
the benefits arc entirely natural, as
~ acts on tho source and foundation
Of these ailments. removing tho pol
aonouH cnthrrh and bile accretionA
and allayinR tho underlying chronic
inflammation In tho Rllfuenthry ana
Intestinal tract. rendering the same
autiaaptic. Just try ono dose Of
Mayr'. wonderful stomach Kennedy
put II 10 d test today VIII be
overIoyod with your quick recovery.
and will highly praise g. as thou
sands OF others are constantly doing.
menta TO Geo II Mayr, Mfg. Chem
iat i64-ibs whiting 81. Chicago, Ill.
For sale In Seattle by owl Drug
Co. Third nv. and Pike at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17

Tailor Made Skirts from your
own material $500. We furnish the
goods. $500.
Sol Union St. Near sth Avenue
Open Evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
Only one deputy remains in Rem.

ton today Sheriff Cudihee
has caused two more OF his
deputies 10 be removed from tho
little mining town, when was
thrown into considerable agitation
by the "bulldozlng" tactics attempt
ed by Deputy Sheriff Roberto,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
DEN TIST

SIs First Ave. Union block
am now giving my entire tins snd
personal attention 20 my Dental Prao
sir> do not compete with rbenp
dental work. but use the best mn'eria"
known 10 the dental profession
Examinations and consultations
rive without charge Ny offer 10 you
II for you 10 go 10 any dentist In Seattle
and have an examination, then call on
me and learn my prices and what can
40 for you: then have the dentist you
want 10 DO your WORK
when You come 20 my offices h.
sur. and my picturs IN my sign a.
ar. sn,rrne. ~ .hs building rs Just
ifks IN. ono IN this afvsrtissnsnt
Beware ~ Fake Or. Browns
Edwin >. Brown, ID. ID. =.
B.attis's Leading Dentist
Ti3 First Ave.
Open evenings until 2, and sun
days until & for people who work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
1871 al
n q

Or. NJ. Cd
| having sui
| tor.two md
| night arm.1
condition d
| ovn weiga
with DR.. II
MS treatn
recommend
disease or1
pie. / wi@
formed WI
skillful IA
ne claimed
ne TO wo1
Mcting al
| ueatmentl
No one Il
| q his tired
| Mtely decd
- there d
l will ID
- q priv7
What he n
gish TO q
Pend his T
~ under2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17

should Leaf
eest advice
Our special
wasting nd
are amply
because we
We are and
Clans
Our mi
0@Is.. assist
1sn. 10 ot
= sh s1- eveerj
" come me, TO
- Ii III
wse when
. .in, re
uemsou,
DR.. Mac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
FE WALKS into SURF and DR0NS HER HUSBAND AFRAID TO F0Lo
of "Osgar und Adolf, Ltd .

Mss. WE WILL Or a cARPr TeATtcN. DOT
MEANS \ BooY ot MEN EHrlRrltssLT
oUSHOUNDrT NIT WaTfRSD STOCK. / W.T.
ec Ore Bve Szl Oh No. CsoARt rARV.
IeeA5ueV urD eoAso op neICToR,so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17

n requires considerable Of q.
periencs TO place bridge WORK eN.
rectiy. Our specialists ca1 matt
your teeth and place In the mississ
teeth Of Porcelain or Gold % o.!
you will have the best service frsa
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17

WI ALSO ee DEF CAPITAL STOCK, DIR
COMMON oe oARpIa STOCK, DfR pRsVeReto
CLOCK NO DIR eTaot.OIoaS erocN ONo
DIR -Ac,OS UNO LiN3iLiTlto, UniD DIR
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STATE OF DEADLOCK.
Market Narrow and Irregular with
 Sagsing Tendency.

New York, May 1.-SpecuIation reached a state of deadlock today. Ex- tensive covering having been forced by the sharp rise of stocks yesterday, the demand from this source was dim finished Although some small gains were registered in the early trading, no aggressive efforts were made on the long side, and the market reassumed it's familiar aspect, with narrow and irregular movements and a sagging cases fell slightly below yesterdays s close, although In few of the import ant issues was the range for the entire day more than 8 point.
 European markets were strong on the improvement in the political out look. The effect of this improvement was recorded in the rise here YeS- terday, when the foreign markets were closed. London did little here, trading in about five thousand shares, which were evenly divided between purchases and sales. There was some buying by Berlin and Paris on direct orders. The heavy tone toward the close was influenced by the development of new weak spots among the 1nac- tive shares, conspicuous among which were Pullman and Virginia Carolina Chemical. Both of these stocks reach ed new low prices for the year
 A substantial gain in cash bv the
 
 indicated by known movements of cur rency. Estimates Of the weeks gain varied from $4,5Oo,0o0 to $7,500, 900, not allowing for lover the counter payments on May 1. which may affect the result materially. Money rates held steady on the lower basis which has prevailed recently. Bankers were of the opinion that if the more fa- vorable indications for the passing of the Balkan crisis were borne out, re- taxation of the European money mar kets, which was marked temporarily by the reduction two weeks ago in the bank of England discount rate to 1-2 Der cent should be resumed. Some additional low records were made by five per cent. bonds, but the l general movement was uncertain Liquidation was checked in some bonds which have been especially weak recently. Total sales. par value, S2.- l 185, ,0O0
 United States bonds unchanged or 1 call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
corneII- Miehiuan Track Meet.

Ithaca, N. T., May 2-Cornell and Michigan will meet tomorrow on Percy field in the first big dual track meet of the year. The Michigan team ar rived today and went over the track this afternoon. The outcome of the meet is in much doubt and neither coach will claim victory tonight.
 One of the hottest contests outside of the intercollegiate will be the half mile race between Ha2ff of Michigan and John Paul Jones, Cornell inter collegiate record holder. Reports that Half would not run on account of an injury were denied, but he is said to be in poor condition. He will run against Jones in the half mile and another fast race is expected in the mile between Jones and Haimbaugh of Michigan. Cornell is expected to show best in the running events while Michigan may take most of the field events.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
Vale Takes 10th straioht.

New Haven. Conn, May 2-Yale won it's tenth straight baseball game today by defeating University of Vir- ginia 4 to 2 in the most brilliant game of the year on the home grounds. The Vfrginians were at all times dan gerous, and only fielding of the high est character prevented more runs from being scored. Both teams field ed sensationally and five lightning double plays were made. Twice Vir- ginia players were cut of at home by perfect throws from Schofield and Pumpelly. The score by innings:
 Yale ...... 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 i x-4 5 3 Virginia =. 0 0 0 0 0 0 C, 2 0-2 5 2
 Batteries-Brown and Bardette; Cannon and Greene. Umpire-Egan
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
Sachems Open Their Season.

The Sachem baseball team will open their season on the Falls diamond Sunday afternoon, having as their op- B. Hou1ihan p. and Koski c. During the past week Contractor Larsen has had gang of men putting the dia- mond in condition for the coming sea son and he will have it ready for the opening game on Sunday. The lineup for the Sachen team will be picked from the following men: c. Mcintyre, l.. Ensling, J. Nolan, J. Casey (cap- tain), w. McBurney, J. Coleman. F. Mcintyre, R. Wheeler. J. Tracy, J. Hol land. and E. SnsIing. No doubt large crowd of fans will be on hand when the ball Is started rolling. The game will be called at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03

The Providence Dairy company Pho have been sending a milk car Aere for several years, Wednesday was the last day that the car came. zs the company have discontinued buying milk here. The farmersA are now talking of starting either a Sep arator or a creamery. There was 1500 quarts sent from here daily.
 Joseph Smith recently received a lemon from his son William Smith, who lives near San Francisco, Ca17 which was picked from a tree in his garden It came by parcels post the postage being 26 cents.
 Russell Webster and family left on Friday for Weathersfieid, where they will reside Their household goods were taken there by teams.
 Edward Smith of Middletown was in town Thursday.
 Attended Wedding.
 Misses Elizabeth and Susan Day and Miss Alice Kemp have returned from Bridgeport, where they have been for a few days attending the we'd ding of David S. Day, brother of the Misses Day and Miss Natalie Corn wall of Bridgeport Mir Day is an port
 Thomas F. Kinney has returned from several weeks visit in Water bury
 MT and Mrs. Alden A. Baker re- turned Friday from a weeks visit with friends in New York.
 Hon F. s. Day returned Thslirsday 2 from spending the winter with friends in New York state.
 Samuel Halper of New Haven was a Colchester visitor Wednesday.
 Walter B. Lombard returned Thurs day from Hartford.
 The Boys Club ball team plays a tea mfrom East Hampton on the park this Saturday, afternoon at 33o
 M- CoggsWen of Norwich was a Colchester visitor Thursday.
 John Bradshaw of Willimantic was a Colchester caller Friday.
 Mrs Herbert E. Wells of Providence was the guest Of her uncle and aunt Judge and Mrs. H. P. Buell., Thurs day
 James R. Case. who is attending the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs is at his home on South Main street for a short vacation.
 Dr. -- AI Klein of Hartford was al his residence on Broadway Thurs day and Friday
 Hon Hamoiton Wallis left town Friday for a few days business trip e New York
 Scouts Programme.
 Scout Master Wood has prepared p&8 following programme for the @cout parrols for May: May 2-what fl means to be a scout, question box May 9-Signalling and First Aid May 1s-Camping and Woodcraft What 10 do in the woods and fire lighting May 23-Tests and organi- Xation of patrols.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
Broad Street stara chaIIenna.

The Broad Street Stars challenge any team under the age of Is years. Answer through the Bulletin. The Broad Streets recently defeated the Cubs 10 to 0, Rafferty making a home run and Gleason three bagger. Their lineup is as follows: T. Gleason c, J. O'Ne1l p, J. Callahan 1b, E. Burns 2b, J. Morley ss. John Morley Sb. M
 Palmer of. J. McVee If. and B. Rafferty
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
Eastern Association
AmERlcAN LEAeuE srAMnINa

Boston May 2.-wasdnxton playing fantless ball in the field punched hits in three innings today and won from Boston. to f. Groom allowed the Worlds CbaIapions but ors hit up to the sixth in ming Then three single sand two bases on balls gave Boston three tieing the score washing ion punched hits again in the seventh inning, net ting two T11ns and Boston in the eighth tried to even 1t LID again but made possible by Speakers triple. thelocals best result Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
HIehIandsr. Drop Another to AthletIos.

New York May 2.-The Athletics another close game from the New York Americans today, the score being to D. Manager Mack used four pitch CTS to land game Houck. who started. was very wild Issuing six bases balls before he was taken out in the fourth inning. Bender. who finished the game for the Athletics. WAS inViheibie until the ninth when the New Yeris scared their fifth ruR on a pass single and sacrifice fly, Ford started for New York and hit hardt B1sh6T nnIshea strong Collins and Baker responsible fer feur of the Philadelphia runs curious incident ef the game was the Highlanders' jog around the bases 1R fine fourth when they scored four runs eq errors and passes with the aid of only scratch inaeid Ay Snnra
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
PhI,,,es Defeat Giant. in Seventh.

Philadelphia, May 2.-The most of the action in today's game between Philadelphia and New York was confined te the seventh inning. the former Wa- ming to 3. Seaton and Demaree battled until the seventh inning with against each. Then two passes eff Seaton and Merkies single filled the bases Mccormick who batted for Denlaree singled scoring two runners. Crandsll went into pitch in the home teams half. With two Philadelphia the game Ktllifer'a single. a to Crayath. who batieo for Beaton PRskerts double and knabes single Alter Lobert received Narquard took Cranda!i 5 cision by Umpire Byron and was ordered on the field. Chalmers who took SeatOn's place. ended the game by flaming Burns with runners on third and second. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE srAMo,Ma.
chIaase 4. cInrlnnati 1.

Chicago, May 2.-Smths generosity in giving pass coupled with and opportune hitting gave Chicago four to victory over Cincinnati today
 The visitors lone resulted from BeechsTs triple
 and Evers when he threw into tho stand in an
 attempt to head on the aE third Smith held
 the locals to scattered hits. but could not fad
 the plate at critical Cheney little wild. but managed to keep the visitors to half dozen well scattered hite.
 President Murphy of the local Nationals today an- nounced the sale of OutaedeF Nnisey and 1nhelder Mcdonald to the Birmingham, Ala. club of the Southern league. The players came to Chicago in the Tinker deal Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
COTTON.

closed quiet: meddIing uplands 11S5; middling gulf, 12.10. Sales 2,905 bales
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids: May, 11.41; June, 11.46; July, 11.51; August, 11.29; September, 11.O1; Octo- Der, 1O.95; November 1895; Decem- Der, 10.s6; January. 1O.94; March, HOS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
Pnnlas Trin, aenatora g to |

Hartford, Conn, May 2-Pete-t Will
 son went in for Hartford this after
 noon against the Ponies and lasted
 one and two wo-thirds innings, Spring field gathering in six runs and sewing
 up the game. Powers who relieved
 him was a bit wild, though effective
 with men on bases and his only bad inning was the fourth Corridor never had to extend himself. Score: Hartford 1 G 0 0 0 0--1 Springfield ~ 0 o 0 0 0 0-S Batteries-Wilson Powers, Daily; Corridor and Pratt. Time-2 hours. Umpire-McPartlin.
 Boardman Shuts Out Aolyoke. HoIyoke. Mass, May 2.-Holyoke was unable to solve Boardman's curves
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
cIsbbv and Mecoortv Draw.

Denver Col, May Eddie Meteor ty of Oshkosh, Wis. and Jimmy Clab- by of Hammond. Ind, claimants of the niddleweight championship. fought ten fast rounds to a draw here tonight. There were no knockdowns and the decision of Referee Pollock was well received by the crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
MON EY,

New York, May 2.-Meney on call steady: 1-2 8 2 3-4 per cent: ruI- ing rate 2 1-2, last loan 1-2; closing bid IA; offered at 1-2.
 Time loans steady; sixty and nine ty days 4 per cent; six months IA a 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03

Manager McCann of Bridgeport has released Pitcher Joe Goddard, the Ware, Mass, portsider, who has hung on with the Merchants since reporting day. Goddard had plenty of speed. but Manager McCann didn't think he had all the requisites of an Eastern association finger. Goddard had d good record with the Ware shop league last season., and he may catch on with some other league team that needs boxsmen. .
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
PittsHeld Loses to Bridgeport.

Pittsfeld. Mass, May 2.-Sensation- al fielding spoiled PittsfeId's chances against Bridgeport here this after noon and Bridgeport won. to l: Both Yount and Knapp were hit hard but fast fielding saved them many
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03

and Waterbury won today's game g to 0. The visitors hammered Malloy and Harrington for fifteen innings, ln- cIuding two home runs. Score. Waterbury O21O 01 O-9 Holyo1e O U U U U w
 Batteries Boardman, Nagleson; Harrington, Ahearn. Ilme-I4,|s Umpire-Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
NEW HAVEN SHUTS OUT PLANTERS
Kunlel Hero of Opening Game, Again Driven From the Mound-Athletcs Tighten Hold on First Place by Vic ory Over Highlanders-Philies Trim Giants 4-3.

opening game of the season at the hospital. Austin and Chase will be the battery for the home team.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
PlttebErg.

+Batbed for GFineT in eth.
 Score by inninEs- St. Louis ...,.--.,,...1 sS S- P4ttsbrs - .e 8 s5 Two base Idts Byrne. Miller. Butler. viox. Hen drix three base hts Miller. Konetchy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
All Stars vs. South Windham.

The All Stars of Norwich Town will play the South Windham nine on the Norwich Town green Saturday after noon at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
Ro,to, .Ds sroo,,vn Break Ey,n in Series.

Brooklyn May 2.-Boston egened up the series with Brooklyn today by hammering out to 1 vic- tory in the ninth inninR The score was tied at the end of the eighth. nfter fine DitcheVs battle be- tween Tyler and Allen. With two bases in the ninth Mann smashed out long liner to center just as the base runners started double steal Sengel was coming in fast to back up thEow to second and the ball went over his head for cleanup home
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03

New London. May 2.-New Haven whitewashed ths Planters this afternoon Plant field. to 0. It the first defeat the home grounds for New London and the visitors the victory to timely hitting and fast fielding Ostrich third baseman for New London. twisted his ankle the second inning and will be out of the game for some time. Nealon. right fielder for New London. collided with New Haven's first baseman and knocked out for lS minutes. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
petrof, Loses EIehta straIqht.

Detroit May 2.-Eastsray lcnS double tO center in the ninth, after Rerten had beaten inaed tag by inches broke tip red hot pitcheEB' battle today and gave Chicago the fourth straight Of the pres ent series The score was to 1. and 1t was De- troits eighth consecutive defeat ScoFvi
 HhIcano Datrcif,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
GAMES TODAY.
American Lsaeus.

American Lsagua. Cleveland at St. Louis Chicago at Detroit. Philadelphia at New York Washington at Boston.
 National League. Boston at Brooklyn. New York ct Philadelphia St. Louis at PittsburR. Cincinnati at Chicago.
 Eastern Association. Hartford at New London. Springfield at New Haven. Bridgeport at Pittsfeld Waterbury at Holyoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
stoninston Hieh at Academy.

The Stonington High school team meets the N- F. A. nine this after noon on the Academy diamond and the local boys are confident of a victory, although defeated last week at Ston- 1ngton-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03


 Score by innings:
 New Haven ........2 ee1 2 e Is New London ...e 0 co Two base hits. Foster Miller Foye; hits. of Kun kel 6 in innings off Radabough in {, off Thomas B. sacrifice hits. Ostrich. PeDe g. stolen bases Mill Ter. Waters Foster; left bases, New London TO- New Haven ' first base balls by Kunkel l. by Radsbough l. b5 Thomas 4; first base errors Rolling. Waters, Fcye; hit by pitcher. Kerr (by Kun kel), McIntyre; struck out. by Kunhel 2 by Rada- bough 8, by Thomas 6 time. hours; umpire, Leary
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
a. I.u,. L.st |. pia,eur..

P1ttsburz May 2--After suffering fvs straight de-
 fosts Pittsturg posed St. Louis this afternoon. to 4 By getting long hits of Griner at tho right time they wcn. although the either sides until it over. Scoro: