davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-06-06
Agricultural College Gives DEM
onstration to Visitors.

Farmers Day" at the Maryland Ag-
rlcullural College and Experiment Sta
ton was great success.
About 500 knowledge seeking tillers of
MARYLAND soil iourneyed to the college.
where thev were met by President and
Director Harry ]. Patterson, and con-
Quoted around the farm TO observe the
various experiments IN progress, and the
results OF different treatments
After luncheon at O'clock, the visitors
assembled in the college auditorium.
Doctor Patterson outlined his plans en-
larging the usefulness of the college and
spoke on general agricultural develop
ment.
Congressman d. !. Lewis made an in
teresting address on The Future of Par
GELS Post"
Congressman Lewis in his character
lstic address on the future of the parcel
post system said that the great difficulty
confronting the farmers today lies in the
acsenCe OF transportation conduit, which
would receive the small shipments at the
farm and convey them like letter direct
to the consumer "When we think of
the small Shipment" said Mr.. Lewis,
we think of the express company. The
express company ought TO carry this
shipment, at least between the railway
towns and cities, and meet such needs as
the parcel post. 1t does not do this,
however, because it does not reach the
farm or country store either to receive or
deliver the shipment, and il does not
carry it on sufficiently economical terms.
1t is burdened down with the same con-
diuon of transportation accounting that
prevails with the railways.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
THE FUrURiTY.
Harvey Payne Whitney's Pennant Wor
 the Famous Race.

Saratoga, \, Y. Aug. s1-Henry Payne Whitney's grand chestnut colt Pennant, ridden by Charles Borel, won the twenty renewal of the FI,- thrity yesterday Southern Maid. the property of Robert Davies of Toronto. with Johnny Taggart up, was second, and Addie M,. owned by J, W. Mes seFvy, of Charleston. and guided by John Butwe1i, was third, The dis- tafee was six fuFi6Hgs and the time 1.15. To Boret as f5lah as Pehnant be- longs the credit fer the victory Rerei, s ride and Remnants response were gan- gatieHai iR the extFeHaet They will be inspiring turf "reminiscences in years t6 come.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

day by beating that club in the third game of the series.
 Turning to the American League. a curious thing is to be noted about the Athletics in that the teams veteran rWlrIers, who were supposed to be go- ing stale from overworll pitched three out of four victories the Mackmen> put to their credit The Colts were the sufferers, only Brown of the coming men of the White Elephant staff get ting away with 8, game, while Brown himseaf with Shawkey and Heuck suf- fered indignities at the hands of the HlShtanders yesterday,
 Faikenberg Game Back
 The notable point about CIeveIand's 8 work was the recrudeseence of Falk- enberg. who had beEn Reported slated to go by the waiver route, but who has pitched two shutout games since that report got into circulation
 Fine pitching by Blanding and Gregg featured, too, and the character of the Maps box work as a whole may be judged by the fact that four coats of whitewash were administered by the Cleyelands to opponents during the week, New York and St Louis each twice subjected to the process.
 Johnson Has Seasons Record.
 That Washington did not come through the week with an even better
 0A1 'AA1A lLo Nouht oA Aour games won to two lost was because Ray Collins of Boston had better fortune than Walter Johnson in the notable eleven inning duel between these fine twirlers on Thursday. Johnson's loss broke his winning streak at the four teen mark. but even this left him with 3 record of consecutive victories that will stand for the season in the big leagues.
 Caldweli's Notable Perform anoe.
 A notable performance was that of Ray Caldwell of the Chance men, who after shutting out the Athletics in the 1rst game of yesterdays double header went in again and ended the second game by striking out the side after an Athletic rally that threatened to. per- 'ist long enough to wrest the second part of the double bill from the New ' orks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
WHAT HOFFMAN THINKS.
Old Chicago Team Could Whip Any of
 Them.

If the widely scattered members of the Cubs "old guard which won four pennants and tive worlds series before it began te lose it's speed, could be gathered together once more under Frank Chance, they would be able te defeat any team in the country, ac- cording to the opinion of Artie EoffA man, ex-Cub, now with Nashville.
 ''The old Cubs were the best that ever were brought together" Circus SolIy declared recently, "and they are not too far gone to put up credftaole showing now, although Charley Mur- phy has fired about all of them out of Chicago. With Chance, Evers, Tinker and Zimmerman in the int1eld; Sheck- ard, Sohulte and myself in the outfeld; King or Archer behind the bat, and Overall Reulbach and Brown doing the pitching, l believe we could beat the best in the business. Steinfeldt Is not able to play, or I would have suggest ed him for third as he was one of the most brilliant third seekers 1 have ever seen when we were winning pen nantS.
 "The fact that Murphy has eeen fit to get rid of nearly all of the men who played under Chance is no reason that they are through as ball players. Mill Ter Brown has licked the Cubs nearly every time he's pitched against them this year. SheckaTd Is still one Of the best outfielders in the country. Tinker and Evers are in their prime. Schulte has resumed that home run habit that made him famous, and both King and Archer are catching brilliantly. Some people think I'm all in, but I'm not one of that number. Of course, I'm no spring chicken. but there's lots of baseball in my system yet, if my legs hold out.
 'oThis bunch of -beens could make trouble for the best, not ex- cepting the Giants and Athletics and I'd be willing to back 'em with my roll''
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

dfaggea by man whom he constd- cred his best friend, and that other supposed eFenies made scads of money by betting on Johnson.
 Dewn in Les Angeles Promoter Me- Carey and ether prominent sports are saying that they are quite satisfied Jeffries was "'got at" According to McCarey, Big Jim was so much under the influence of some form of "drowsy syrup when he was making his way ringward that he lurched hither and thither and bumped into the moving picture machine.
 In all that has been written there has been an intimation that the man who was closest of all to Jeffries was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
CaIdwelPe Notable Perform anoe.
RACING NEEDED TO
 KEEP HORSE ON EDGE
Pop Geers sprang One on the Grand
 Circuit Veterans


 When the entry lists at Detroit dis
 closed the fact that Mr. Geers had named his crack three -year-0Id colt
 Etawsh in the 2.10 class which race
 he won in 2.07 1-2. EOS IA and 2.GS l-2
 where the youngsteT would be forced
 to trot against aged horses, there was gasp of surprise from the old fash toned horsemen.' They were asto7Ifd- ed at the idea of asking 8 stake eod+- Up to date the best one of his age this S@aS0R--to perform against na8s of so last class and which had the benefit ef several years experience at the tfott1fg game, n0t to mention the i4n- p@Ttanf fact that their age was sup posed to give them an overwhe4n- ing advantage in the way of being asbde to stand tae hard drives and the prolonged ScoHjnS at a high rate of speed that often feature such an event
 But MT. GeerS was not worried He had not made the entry of Etawah without fully considering the matter. says Henry Ten Eyck White His coli had started against aged horses over a half mile track the week before the S13asRd circuit opened at Cleveland and l.l won that race rather handily in 2.15, ajch was rattling good time for Q three-sss22a=a1d the first HaaIz Of July
 At Cleveland Etawah had won stake for his age in 2.10 1-4 209 IA, aa2d two weeks later at Ka1dmOZOO, had won the $l0,0ee hOTsenlan stake, de- Eeatins big field in 2,08 3-4, 2.08 1-2, 2eS 3-4 He had no other engage ment in the stake line for a month. In the meantime it would be necessary to give him at least one good work out every week. that being one of the essentials in cold training, and the Geers system is to have a horse ready for hard battle if need be when a rae is called
 Nothing keeps a race horse on edge like racing, especially if the contests are not of the hart -braking sort '@WOr1outs'' are all right, but the old Yorkshire rule of make em sweat for the brass" is just as true of trot- ters as of runners
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

drops Now if 8 vote of all the sport ing writers and unattached sports who went to Reno was taken IN would be found that little Dack Adams was considered Jeffries' nearest and sarest friend
 Yet after the thing was all over Au6 tbe men who bet were counting thedl' winnings and losings, Dick Adams had to give somebody a bill of sale over his household belongings in order to raise money to pay his losing wagers, That IS a good and sufficient alibt fo1 Dick.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
TENARA SLIGHT FAVoRlTE
 FOR CHARTER OAK.
Big Event of Grand Circuit To Be
 Raced At Hartford

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 31.-Historic Charter Oak Park will once again be the stamping ground for the Grand Circuit races beginning tomorrow and in view of the excellent condition of the track the horsemen are freely pre- dieting that the weeks racing will be productive of excellent time and expect to see some records lowered
 Tomorrow is the big day of the meeting, the classic S10,o00 Charter Oak stake and the free for-an pace being the principal attractions. Tenara rules 8 slight favorite in the Charter Oak with Judson Girl having host of packers, while in the free-for- r-aI Earl Jf. and Braden Direct have the call.
 There will be three races every day. including Friday, Tuesdays prinefnai events being The Nutmeg (2:12 pace) purse $2.000, and the Juvenile. 2:S0 trot for two-year olds, purse S2,o00.
 ih- IDS THI
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
JEFFRIEs' DOPE STORY
 REVIVED ONCE MORE.
Former Champion Promises te Make
 Some Startling Revelations.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 27.-The Jeffries dope story will not down.
 Jeffries himself intimates that he will make disclosures before long that will startle the world. Meanwhile he in a measure Verif1es the report sent cut by 8 New York sporting writer to the effect that hired sleuths ran the thing down and placed Jeffries in pos session of facts which show he was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
IHxTEzA assDc-1I-5x srazp1xa
Hzss-sur~ Won Two Hard Games.

Ta-e-5-T- Conn Aug- 31-Water- hgrT Uua rTw bE-Ierlv fought games 1rou Ns-EE1 today going into a tie 1e- thr= place fl ttss Eastern asSo- c-- .ar rzce 7aE hrsl game was cap- rIrtd to e and the second was won win nC2f CE in the eleventh frame. tr l. Ets sf-lirs were pitchers H-ulez Wu16Erfll fielding charac- tt-5zE1 tfle seuE1Id contest, catches by EDe1 and s-ugs bT Miller and Nash Sf Wl-E-r--y 5ef-r- the best ever seen e. the luczI bszzeoau park. Wilson T-i1rnFd heaurEIG bail for the Meri- cenE ln -he secUmd and time and again E-t himself ou1 of holes. McCleary allowed six hir- bui wonderful sup En-t saved him thruughout- Scores: First Game
 Waterbury % @ 7 70 Q I x-2 1 aIsriden - 0 o 1-e 1 Gregg and -Ahe4n- Hancock and NanderErf-
 Second Game
 Nz-e-fr-Tr-
 soBpeD1Bns%7u O I-E-1E--
 eb1HO0b o-l 2 Er-lsz-T and Brady. Wilson and FERE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
HAMILTON vs. MONTY.
Norwich Boxer Is to Meet New ter
 sey Fighter for Six Rounds.

Harry (Kfd) Hamilton. of Orange, N. T., will meet Jack (Cyclone) Monty of this city In a six round boxing contest at the- New London county fair grounds on Wednesday night. This promises to be 8 good mill.
 Hamilton is known as q clever ring performer of the Stanley Ketehei type and by his record IS no amateur in the boxing line and will make 1t interest ing for Monty, beyond a doubt. This is Jacks first appearance before g. Norwich audience since last Labor day when he defeated Young Hammond of New Haven in four rounds. He will be at his best Wednesday night and should give a good account of him. self.
 The referee fer the evening will be Jee Murphy, of PrevideHee, the Bep= uiaF sporting man and referee of all the big bouts in his hefae town and vicinity, The man who win time the fighters will be George (Dul1e) Monty, the fermsr boxing promoter eff this city Fhs bsut will take place en the bis Riatfe44H fR frent ef grandstand.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Aug. 29.-Receipts of | beeves were 1s9S4 head. including A | cars for the market. Steers in light supply and prices were advanced I00 15c: medium to good bulls and cows were firm to l0c. higher; bologna stock steady. The yards were cleared Fair to choice steers sold at $S09.20 per 100 lbs. bulls at $5-15@ 6.25: cows at
 $6.60@6.90- Dressed beef was firm at 12114c per ID. for native sides. Ex- ports from this port tomorrow, 1SS
 cattle to London and 25 sheep to Ber-
 muda.
 Receipts of calves were 30s head, in- eiuding 24s head for the market The market opened steady but closed weak, Common to prime yeals sold at 9.5Om i3a50 per 100 lbs; cnils at S5 @9; grass CTS at S7; yearliags at $5.7g, Dressed calves quiet at IT Q2te for city dressed Yes3s, 13 I-2QfSc for country dressed Ii O 12 I-2c for country dressed butter milks. I-zG16 1-2e for dressed grass CTS,
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 5044 head including 12 cars for the market, GOH light receipts prices held up all around and the pens were clear ed, Common to choice sheep (ewes) sold at $3@41S per 100 lbs,; cullg at $2.59 medium To choice lambs at $8D e.76; one car at $S,S5, Dressed mutton steady at 1-2@12e per lb.; dressed lambs at 13615a; hog dressed at Is 1-2e, and a few aA 16e, Receipts of hogs were 3,573 head. in- eiHding car for the market. Prices weak ts Ice lower, Heavy to light hogs sold at ss.250s.78 Ser 18e lbs, a few ss s9.so; FeHgfls at S8.25@8. $50; stags at $6dF,
 Chicago, Aug. S,-tfass-Rsee s,06e: market steady and lower, Mixed and butchers, $7@S. SC; rough heavy, s7.4547.75; light, $S,35@S1G; pigs, $40 SIS.
 Gethe-ReeeiDts 1,569; market stFsag sad heifers, s. @B.5 50; stecaers and feeders, s5.5S@F. go; Texans, $675@ 7.79; calves, $s11225
 Sheep Receipts l6,000; market steady. Native $3.99615; western, $415I q 4.ss; lambs. s5.s5@ @S10j western, SS.ss1S.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
petroit 5. chIoaao 4

Chicago Aug. 91.--DetEoit and ChicaRo both buni- ed hits oppoTtuneiy today. the former winning 8 game to 1. This the final appea-acns of Manager Jennings club here this Will lett weakened in the fifth Inning, and the locals made three base balls. thres singles and c double. but lost their lead when Breton threw Veachs =roundeF wild and allowed hinl to reach ond Veach was caught of the base. but Breton E put him third. This followed by sin- gles by Tutwealer and Louden and & triple by Will lett which ctnefed the game In the first inning Weaver put cut Of the contest by Umpire Hilde- brand for ar=ung decision, Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
DOUBLE VICTORY FOR SACHEMS
The Falls Players Licked the Hospitals Saturday and Walloped White Rock Sunday-Cincnnati Reds Take Two from Cardinals

The White Rocks, one of the fast est teams ia Rhode Island, went down to AN4ail4at4Rg defeat before the on- slaWght of the Saehenas at the Falls diamond on Sunday afternoon, Both teams were hit rather hard, each get ting total of I2 hits while errors were frequent ea both sides, totalhng six for each team
 mAsfp Rar&. SRehems
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
laTtHESI1skA1 LEssLE sr-SDIHa.

WTt C0u7ST. formerly Of the Wash f--Es9u team iu the American league. vent in as uiEch hitter for Pitcher Wilhelm uf Rocihesi CT agains- Prov t1erce ir the eighth inning of the same at Rochester yesterisy and made fuo hits His d-st effort in the pinch VI as single t0 centre. The team bat t-1 around and oE his second time up ne repre1 oas between third bas and s1rrL The six runs scored iR that rslg won rh. game, 6 10 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
SATURDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.
Ma.senai Leauus.

Na4s6hdI he# Yerk 3, 1'hiladeipfaa O. Forfeited te New York iA 9th. Boston IS, B#eekisa 8. first. aams. Bostea s. BFeoflsH ]. ss4p3d aaHe. PfttSBurg g, 6hiaaGe l. Cincinnati T. St Louis f.
 AmeTisaR Lsaeus. vFastiRgtea {, Beetaa '. first sasas Washington f, Boston g. seeqsd gaEae Sew York ,. Biiiladea9hia s. E=st gaee. New F9gk $. PhhaaelD1la 4 second game. Called end of etf-d arIless.
 intRFRatiezaI IRzgus. Newark { I3aa2i9 ]. arst game. Buffalo 5. New art \. second game. PaitmeFe B. Fprpnt9 8. first game. 8o=oato D. Ba3GmnTe l. secpn9 game Jersey eI1S 1. M6nfreaI g. arst game. Montreal B. Jerseg Gity l. second game Rochester :. ProEideEcs I
 Eassera Association, {FR1eIslllTz | AIeriden 2. bI3aEep6ft ;. NeaS Haven :. srst gAInz a1e7s Fla sz4 T BEszepoT1 5. sscndd zAure Ness Loaz9l l, Rlifsaezd C. aT=f game RdI1saela 2 EeU Eon3pq l. second Fame Haftscr4 g sprzh gael5 3. ftst game HaITs9ga Ii spI1nEfela 3. sfc6iidsa1ne
 Eew Eagiand LsaGue. F,eApll :. Ea4 Rirer 2. first game. 4oHel4 2. IdIf River l. sseQnd gsine2;s ini:iugs New Bedford :. Ror1Iand f. Eleven innings Worcester ?. Iawreuee l. erst game. Lawrence H. Worcester ;. second game. Ignn l. Brpc1ztap Q. first game.t Lynn g. Rrocck- ton l. second gamey innings
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
Biaaead Notee.

Fy 9ei7t is at the head af the AH4eEieaH league Dat5ers in the eff1sial figures of the American league. Ae- coGding te the figures Cobb is leading Jee Jackson by tive points. Including figures ef last Tuesday the mest Es- cent date at which all American lea gae ed in s2 games and had made las hits in SIS times at bat. an avera ge of 3e3 Jackson's record was 11S games with 164 hits in 4la times at bat, an aver aEs ef .sg1,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
GAMES TODAY

Nalinaas leaRsa
 TWO GAMES EACH. Philadelphia at BrseiIsh. Boston as EeSV Toffs. Ctrannata at PittsbBg. Chicago at St Louis
 American lAauaM
 TWO GAMES EACH, St. LeHis at Detroit. Chicago at C4eFelana. Washington at Philadelphia. New YeT4 at BostenA
 Eastern AssecsaAaa.
 MORNING. New Haven at wa4efbury, Bridgeport at Hartford. MeTiden Ht SprsmgAesd. New Lsndaa at pittsheld
 AFTERNOON. New IJenden at Pittsaeld Waterbury at NEw Haven. Hartford ak Bfidcvpart Megfden st Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
chicaao Takes Extra Inning Game.

Chicago Aug 8l.-Pittsburg, baffed by Bert Humphries' curves. lost 2 10 game to Chicago today. and with 1t chance to into third place o'Tooles wfldnees. long and timely hits oil him and Cooper and some poor fielding by he visitors combined to make ths Chicago total large Archer led in hitting with a triple. double and single. while Safer q drive into the right field bleach era for hon,eI1In Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
Cleveland g. St Louis |

St. Louis. Aug 31.--St. Louis cxept to within one game of last place this afternoon. when CleTeland won, to l. Baend the only local player to tally while Chapman. Jackson and La1oie SCOT ed three for their team. The locals nelded in ragged fashion making six errors. While Mitchell was being hit hard GreGg pitched steady game and St. Louis with the exception of the third in- ming. did not have a chance. Score;
 CIeYeand St Lnuia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
SAzremAl .saass sTAss.~a.
ss is i.oeas -va ts eiaeiHwati.

CiHGlHRdli
 Cincinnati AugF 31.--Cfnc4nnsd tsFs games SS a doubze header today from St. Louis. the first U to , and tI4e secend 8 to ?. The locals had l. 1be winning either Of the contests, hitting the St. i--s- ,1tcters when hits meant runs. Three llupircs ra. s,rf9red in the two games Byron and Quigiey ofhea-ir- the first and Rigr and ouigles ia the second. SeeIes:
 Ftrz:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
lu RaInG
 St. LOuis.
Cincinnati.


 7Batted Trekeu in 9th +Batted for Groh in sth. ls by fnRinzs: St. Louis .......-......0 e Q l-2 Cincinnati ........ ...4 0 *-S
 Two base hits. Hobitzel. suGGs; three base hits. Sheckard. Dodge
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
sssaems,

Toiaas- 4S Iz A eI IoiaIS t1 IF zs 5
 scat- ny l1aaEEsS
 SacAczs -.>-..>-e Q 0 ? 25 White noce -.-------.-S Q 0 1-s
 rTo hsse hits Cabot. Taylor MoGrath; three base hs. HAesssTs bases balls of Kane . of Cabot 4- ars AF pI4r4rr- We4Sh, deabe play. Roads to s2Ssoe2s. SSssacS hE Kane < hy Cabot r. s1oIel a=S~s. IrAs5 2 Hs11ihaa- Kane AeIsarney5 una- I&Erss SalzTGn and ThIfsz tanaes hohrs
 Sachems 12, Hospital 8.
 Saturday the Sachems went to the hospital diamond, where they defeat ed the Hospital boys by the score of 12 to 5. Both Fletcher for the Sa- cgems and Dahl for the Hospitals were hit quite often, the Sachens getting I3 hits and the Hospital boys getting I2 hits Fletcher was right there with the pzszzii1g curves. flaming ten men The score
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
R-fsv-ss-s e.tz wsnnina Run in Ninth

=uTla-a Cuua AuE 3L-A base @r nE4lA SzCT1tice hiI and Russell s E1Eie lz tlE ninth frame finished a cluSe and ezrlri1E rwiTlers battle with Esr1s1tld tc-daT- Lefty Louis Ger rsis anE Lrpcheuu opposed each ether Cu th@ mound The former iettin- the V errrr-s 6rvl with four scattered hits PEEEps hi Jhs bull sign on the Mncur6 fg- three bases in inc sixth FaEz ban the next tRo were easy %ct aEc-5EE PfrfSfeld man reached bH--1 hasr The score--
 f-irEeEc- osfe 7-I P1V-s@esd nss9 co 0
 es%rT=ts and A01ahsn: Duchenil and R-dzsz
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
Cineinnafi.

by iuHinEs-
 St, Louis ..,,.....--.0 5- Cincinnati - ....2 3 0 3 0 +-Ie Two base hits. Gruh. Mewrey; three base hit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
LEADERS LOST BUT
NO ONE WORRIES.
Giants and Athletics Sill Look Good
 For t4rr Final Clash.

New York, Aug. 39-A1thougfa the Giants dropped three games in a row last week and the Athletics were beaten twice in a don39le header yes- ter6ay- there is no indication that the baseball world at large contempIates any halt in preliminary arrangements already under way for worlds series games at the P04O r<so11nGs, New York, and ShilSe Park, Philadelphia
 The Giants losing streak bid fair to string itself out to four straight, as the Phfffies apparently had Saturdays encounter we'll in hand wheH the Hn- fod-tEnate complication arose which led to the forfeiture of the game to the league champions. As the record stands, the week ended with the Phil adeFThiass eleven fUll games behind the leaders. They had gained just one game on McGFaw's men in the six days play. As the season has only five weeks to go it can easily be fig Ured that the gain will have to be more rapid than this if the Giants are To be hea CEf9d EAz-z-=--- <-.--2--I---s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
MEN
 AND W0M EN

kldneyS are out or Order or d1SeaSed. For good results use Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. the great kidney rem edy. At druggists. Sample bottle by mail free, aiSp pamphlet. Address Br. Kil- mer & O., Binghanton. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
WORLDS RIFLE RECORD,
George cheieeY of ConnAstieu7 Tean4
 Made Run Of A24 Gut sf a25 Score,

EanB Perry, 6hie, Aag. 81-8es&ge ": Ghesiey, ef New Haven, cana., Faade a wSEid's record eR tha ride ranges here yesterday when he made 5; ran ef 2a4 out of a possible e95 ep tAe Sss yard range His total ip the editaipatso4 s3 3g as4 sbeet eF tis Sea tIae s9e Flals El9ees hiHf arst in the iipslp ia >fhe fRaf fES oat which will be held this week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

Fred FFallzer, t41e BFqokly4 plteher, Fwh9 reegiSed his Hncondif4ionraaI resffaessasA last week. a1 has SNn request, signed 5 heW eopfraet fehAerea him bF : the Broot21aYp e11lB yesferdaY, Walker did so Well in the games he has pitched since he began working on his ten days notice that DahTen decided to retain hlI1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

TEe aass h1ss. CAseE. Tracy. Bttsh> Austin; three base hi1R CAseT- AGE5urnes: bases balls. off Fleseher f. of DA1a 2: double plays. Hawkins to Bush Ac5r2U to Bush szZzsck cut by Flether lS. hS Dah 5; wild pitcn. Faeecher Dah1; stolen bases Szc1f-ns 12 HoSotal 4: umpire. zIeGUinness
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

Score 1s Innings, P1ttshufg .,,,t, r,,,..6 e- 6
 Chicago ..,.,. ,.....,,2 ] 6 6 s-fe 1 I've base htis. J. Miller. Archer thres base hit. l Arcfsxt home TIE. Safer,