davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30
NO ACTI0N
Will Be Taken by President
Wilson in the Strike Situa-
ton at Butte.
tnY aaaeeIArrn pnrnn,

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 30
President Wilson will take, no action
in the strike situation at Butte,
Mont. Federal troops will not be
moved from Vancouver barracks to
Fort Missoula to be in readiness in
case of trouble for the present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30

OF the French troops in South AT
RIGA in 1912 only one in Ave thous-
and Of those inoculated with anti
typhoid serum contracted the dis
ease.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30

The stores realize that women
know values" The stores that do
not realize it do not adYertise-for
It would not pay.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30

Perhaps It can't be bought for as
little as you hoped; and perhaps 1t
can. Read the ads. in the Daily
TELEGRAM and find out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30

A solid silver bedstead, costing
$4,000. recently was made in England
for an Indian rajah.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30

Top. left to right: President James
of Illinois University; Sophonisba
p. Breckinridge and President
Meikeliohn of Amherst. Bottom.
U. s. Commissioner of Education
P. P. Claxton Qeft) and President
Woolley Of Mt. Holyoke College.
There win be many prominent
speakers at the annual convention Of
the National Education Association
at st. Paul, July Ali. Among them
will be Philander P. Claxton, u. S.
commissioner Of education; Sophon-
isba P. Breckenridge, assistant pro-
lessor Of social economy at the Uni
versity of Chicago; Mary E. Woolley,
president of Mt. Holyoke College at
South Hadley, Mass; President Ed
mund j. JaL1es Of the University Of
Illinois, and President Alexander
Meikeljohn Of Amherst College.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30
WOMAN WEAK
and NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Creston, Iowa. 81 suffered with fe.
male troubles from the time I came into
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30
PRICE $1,000
MAIN STREET
Reasonable terms.

Here is your chance to make an
investment worth while.
A six-fOur room fiat building,
modern equipped and renting at
reasonable prices. Brings month
ly rent of $50 and always rented.
Lot 42x1o5 feet. fronting on Main
and running back to another street.
The lot alone is worth the price
asked. You can buy this property for
$1,000
Don't let this opportunity pass you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30

German youths are now adopting
the American game Of football.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

.Tohn Afnhsn4 Hensyts 6lS imnAGA. me0t in h4t&lng t2d1 eAasnn h Aae tc' ci,aHa1nE his Skyle at sfhs fa1. Unfli last fall inc former AnharaE EtsF Was a rather we4A hitter. Now fnstaad OZ taking q short chOrpy stroke at the ball. he swings hard. Ccnsedusnffy hs iS enc of the mcsf dangercns bat : tsrs oa the tsa1a>
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Both th. RE1sa end TfeArs have hean da2entsd hy tsanas 1oW an their fssPsseevs AsAOse4 MAtcA shows that
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
RUNNERS PREPARING FOR RAGE
Cup Stands Twelve Inches High and Will be Called The Bull letn Cup-John D. Nolan, Jr. Has Filed His Entry Stephen P. Coffee Has Been Appointed Field Judge and Referee.

Tho entries for the Marathon race that will be held on Memorial day morning are still coming in, and it has been decided by the officials of the race to hold open the list until the day be- fore the race.
 Two names from Willimantic have been added, Robert Mohrnlara and Charles M. Laboski. John D. Nolan, Jr., the son of the famous runner who has had such a brilliant career of 20 years on the cinder path. has filed his entry. He. like his father, has taken to the path and is daily training for the race. MT. Nolan, Jr. has figured in several races in this vicinity and is considered very promising runner, and sporting men of this city pre- dict a future for the young man if he sticks to the running game
 Another man who will probably figure strong in the race is Joe Gadle of Greeneville, who was a big factor in the Marathon race held in Greeneville some time ago. He is putting in some stiff training and has run the course two or three times and says he will make the other contestants go for the cup.
 Gadle's side partner, Frank Riordan, met with . slight accident the other night while running over the Preston road and strained the fragments in his right leg, and the doctor is doubtful whether he will be able to compete.
 The promoters of the race have de- cfded upon Stephen P. Coffey for field judge and referee of the race.
 The cup has been purchased and stands 12 inches high on mahogany base. Being the gift of The Bulletin. 1t will be known as The Bulletin Cup.
 All the contestants are engaged daily in hard training and all are confident of taking first f1onors. The race will start promptly at 10 a. m. Boy Scouts and flags will be posted at corners along the course
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCKS ADVANCE IN PRICE.
Buying Was Confident and Ssntimen
 Was Optimistic.

New York, May 1e-There was . broad inquiry for stocks today and the marixet advanced materially above the level reached on last weeks rise. Buying was eonndenk and sentiment VIA optiafsfic. It baoame increas- inEly appazent tha< Wall street was ssetng visions of better conditions and thHk the advance in stocks, which now has bee0 an progress for some time, waG due la1Wely to this change of viewpoint Prospects for bumper crops constituted persaps them ost present. rise Is regarded as largely due 10 this factor. So far as actual i'm pavement in business conditions goes. there is as yet little to justify expec- tAkto0s of an carly business revival but reports of trade authorities are several months. Gossip of klle street today dealt chiefly with prospects for a speedy decision in tho freight rates case and the further reports from Washington concerning the outlook for adjusting the Mexican problem through mediation. The firm tone of tho foreign markets also was Q fla vor1nG influence. Sentiment in Lon don apparently was undergoing a change similar to that at home. Cable advices were optimistic and London took 1000 or more shares of stock here after marking up prices of Amer ican shares there.
 The upturn in prices continued well throHgh the day, although at times the movement was checked by realizin g saleA. Large blocks of the favorite specuia shares were taken. and the bulls asserted that the acoumu-
 The unexpectedly pooa bank state ment on Saturday had some effect on the money market. Rates for short term loans were higher and mercan- tile discounts also were on a hrmer baAdA.
 Bonds were irregular Total sales par vsiue S1,830.oo0. United States honds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
GRAND CIRCUIT ENTRIES. ffs in the List-Purse of $1o,Doo Offer. - ed to Winnsr of 2.14 Glass.

Hartford, Conn, May 1S.-Entries in the early closing stakes for the grand circuit races to be held at Charter Oak park next September were announced tonight. There are 11S entries in all, a slightly smaller number than last year. In the principal race, the 2.14 Charter Oak trot for a purse of s10,- 900, there are 19 well known horses entered. Some of them are Director Todd, McCioakey, Centerville, Peter Johnson Battle, The Guide and Lena Rivers
 There are 16 entries in the Capitol Cty Ao8 pace for $2,o0O; Is in the Eirnwood 2.12 tfot for $2.000; IS in the Cor1nthaan 2zo tPot for $2,000; 24 in tho Acorn s.24 txot for three year olds for $z,Oo0; nine in the free for all pace for $a.S00 and IA in the Nutmeg 2.10 pace for 3,o00.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Giants Lost.

Cincinnati, O., May 1S.-Cincinnad took an early lead by hard batting and won the second game of the series from New York today 10 to 5. New York outplayed Cincinnati in the field, but the latter excelled at the bat and on the bases. Demaree, who started the contest for New York, lasted only three innings, Cincinnati punching hits in the second and third rounds for a total of five runs. Wiltse proved decidedly unsteady, allowing three bases on balls in succession ,as well as serving a ball to Groh that the lat ter put into deep center for a home run with men on bases. Schauer was effective in the innings in which he of- ficiated. Douglass went well for three innings for Cincinnati, but proved wild in the fourth, while Yingling. who suc- ceeded him, was hit fairly hard. Ben- ton. however. was invincible.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
ASSOCIATION
New England Ieauue.
Senators Take Another.

Washington, May 1s.-Wa ashingtor won again today from Cleveland, t1 ?, through the good pitching of Ayres and some fast infield work The Sen ators scored two runs in the second inning on singles by Shanks, Mcbride and Moeller and Morgan's double. Shanks scored the winning run in the sixth by a daring slide after Mcbride had been retired on an attempted bunt. The visitors two runs were scored in the fourth inning on an error. John ston's single, Jackson's sacrifice fly and a wild pitch. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Ge9anAssgh and hJFns are pro~sns tlao ssnaak1GIesssf Che UgeCs 70 far this SeA1ons Hoeh wsR acs hAtx1ng, con- xistsneH aaza seS p1aosnE tns4r bAsss in HtMr hey4a.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Red sox Downs Tigers.

Boston, May 1s.-The Detroits were defeated again by Boston today George Foster pitching another shut out game, to 0. He allowed the Tigers only two hits.
 Mains, who pitched for Detroit. was effective except In two innings. when the Red Sox managed to put a run across each time. Hooper made a brilliant catch of q ball which Craw- ford had smashed 10 deer right field and completed the riey spectacularly by a throw which caught Coaio at first for a double play. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Tinker Protests a Game.

Chicago. May 18.-Manager Tinker's protest of the game at Buffalo last Thursday. when the Chicago Federals were defeated by the home team 4 to 3, was received by President Gilmore of the Federal league today, but &C., tion was deferred pending the collec- ton of evidence. Tinker claimed that a Buffalo batter ran back to the play CTS bench after hitting a ball and later, seeing thot the Chicago players did not make a play at first base on the hit, ran out to the base again. The rules, argued Tinker, require the base runner to stay on the base lines while running to first base.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

1Uoo1fsi11 bscAsm. ia peofudiced GqNirsA apanday hAsShaaa Rpbeet B
 Wsad, wsso hoads the prejudice. is p0ess6snt df fhe clssh, hoWsvsr, so his
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
PhiIIies Lost.

Chicago. May Is.-Chicago punched three hits with a base on balls and two errors by Philadelphia aud won today, to ?. In the fifth inning Bresnahan doubled, Vaughn singled and Leach walked Afterltwo were out Safer siD- gled. Ireian threw wild to fBst apd when Iuderus recovered the ball he threw wild to ponin and before Un- pire Eason called Safer out at third on account of the eoacheY-s interfer- epee. the locals had scored three runs. Vaughn held the visitors to three hits.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
sterIinq vs. occum.

The Sterling baseball team defeated a team from Occum Saturday at Ster- ling by the score of Is to 3. The game was all one sided and the home boys had everything their way. The Occum pitcher was hit hard and freely. The manager, Albert J. Tatro, Is ready to match his team with any fast amateur team in the state. They will take fall out of the State Hospital team on June $. the manager claims.
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Washington N)
Cleveland (Al
Yanks Lose to St. Louis.

New York, May 1S.-By frequent use of the hit and run game. St Louis hammered out three runs in the eighth inning and defeated New York by & score of 1 to ?. Shotten walked and went to third on Austins single through short. Austin stole second and scored with Shotten on Pratt's fourth single. On Pratts attempte steal, c. Walker doubled through short, scoring Pratt James, the St. Louis pitcher, was very wild and both Yan- kee runs were due to his wildness. The Score-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Brooklyn (k)
Braves Defeated Pirates.

Pittsburgh, Pa. May 1S.-Boston de- feated Pittsburgh today. 4 to 1. James was effective throughout. With the score 1 to against them in the eighth Boston got two runs on singles by James and Evers, Maranvilles out and Connelly's single. McQuillan pitched the ninth and the visitors got two more on Schmidt's single, Martins walk. Gowdy's sacrifice. an error by Wagner and a sacrifice fly by James.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
New Rntsin
Ea Imda
Totals s Tz 10

(xl Hancock hit by b,tted ban.
 GIxl ZeAmsr out attempted b1rnt third strike- New B,itsin -.-....--.t % New London ..--.-.... 0 2 e--
 Two base hits. Berker. Marhefha- Hits of Smith in innings: od Hsncock fn tnninr, Stolen bases Warner. Bngxs Hidexbrand- saen- flee hits. Rock Waite. Warner. Powsrs Double plays. Marhefka to Quinn First base on balls of Hancock l. of Pouers {. Strucf out. by Smith 2. by Powers g. Left on bases New Britain 10. New London T. Bases errors New Britain :. New London A. Time houn Umpirss Crtshau and Pheisn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Uuke 04svenfch, NAW Orleans South. eFa aaDoc3atton y1tnhar. han bean sum- noaleA to totp tho Csraiand 1nneri- csn leaEase club. He wag wAkh Msvs- Is+.,. l. .s-.S VI -ssS sss. l olSa S.1oas oas oa. :. the Wea1ssn 1sas1fe. E11s firkt pAnnF1 was mAds with Ht. lasyls oostsss In
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Park Streets Won.

The Young Park Streets defeated the Franklin Streets by a score of IT to 12. The captain, Tom Shahan, pitched a very good game and knocked out a home run. Manager Raymond Woz- good game. The Park Streets will challenge any team under IS years Of age. Answer through The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

by score of to 2. The game was won by the hard hitting of Ramsie, Downing, Carey and Lucas. Gauthier was in fine shape on first. LACourse pitched & npe game. letting only three men walk.
 The Greeneville Trimmers challenge any team under 16 years of age. Send all challenges to Manager Joseph La Course, z9 Second street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Won in the Seventh.

Brooklyn, N T.. May 1S.-Brooklyn defeated Indianapolis by to here today in a game featured by heavy hit, ting. The visitors got three run lead off Somers in the first inning. but af- ter that Brooklyn pounded two In dianapolis moundsmen hard, in the seventh scoring five runs on a com- bination of as many singles, three err TOTS. a sacrifice and stolen base. Score:
 R H E Brooklyn :. oo10O 50Fs Il 1 Indianapolis 3 0 0 o 0 1 0 o 2-6 Il ' Somers, Seaton and Land; Mullin, Billiard and Warren.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
GAMES scHEDulEp TODAY.

Amerioan League Detroit at Boston. St Louis a. New York Chicago at Philadelphia Cleveland at washtigton-
 National League. Boston at Pittsburgh New York at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at St. Louis Philadelphia at Chicago.
 Eastern Association. PitShe2d at Springfield Bridgeport at New Haven New Britain at Waterbury. New London at Hartford
 Federal League. Kansas City at Baltimors- St. Louis at Buffalo. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Indianapolis at Brooklyn-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
TaftviIIe ys. Waureoan

The strong team from Taftvir1e de- feated the Wauregan team at waure- gan on Saturday The game was close ly competed and afforded lots of ex- citement throughout. On Saturday next the Jewett City club visits Wau- regan and another good hot game is looked for. Score and. lineup as fol- loNES
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Chicago (Al

Totals 30 4 2414 0l
 ~ Baffed for RlackhlIrra In
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

fering from . aoxe foot, but. though he fs. cut ef tho game, he sees all the PaayA xAcak ltvss AnfoAe the strest From the bah park in Pesiladeiphia, and h now Holding Gown . reservsd 9ek fnahis high bag w4ndOw thAk eives
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Delehanty Made a Homer.

Buffalo. N. r., May 1s.-Timely hit ting. combined with two of Buffalo's five errors, gave St. Louis a safe lead in the first two innings, the visitors winning the game, to g. The record for one or more home runs daily was kept up when Delehanty scored on drive into the left field bleachers in the sixth inning: Score
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Waterbury Won Close Game.

Hartford. Conn. May 1s.-A single and triple by the first two men up for Waterbury in the game with Hart ford today decided the contest for the visitors and they added another in the sixth, making the final count to O. Osborne pitched fine bah and was never in danger. not 8 single artford runner reaching second base The score:
 R H F. Hartford .. 900 oo0oo o0-0 1 3 Waterbury 70 o 01O 0 0-2 s 1 Salmon and McDonald; Osborne and FohI
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

tie between Bender and Russell here today by to 1. The home team won by punching five of its six hits in the .frst and fifth innings while Bender kept the four safe drives of his op-
 ponents scattered. Russell did not give a pass. He was backed up in fault less style and Philadelphia had only one man left on the bases. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Chess Games.

St. Petersburg, May 1S-In the chess masters tournament today LasIzer and Alechine beat Capablanca and Tar rasoh. respectively. Scores to date: Lasker II. Capablenca 10 1-z. AlecsIine g. Marshall If. Tarrasch
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Reds, Fieider eet Married.

Cincinnati. May Is-Mart1n Berg hammera. the utility inielder of tAe Cincinnati Nationals. was married here today to Miss Grace Leever. Of Pittsburgh. The bride is a relative of Pitcher Sam Leever. formerly of ths Pittsburgh National league team
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Planters Take Second Place.

New Britain, Conn. May 1s.-Nev Britain completely failed to exhibit even a flash of real baseball at the game with New London at Electric field this afternoon, the visitors hay ing everything their own way and scoring a shutout, to o. Smith was knocked out of the box in the second inning. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Philadelphia (A)
Shut Brooklyn Out.

St. Louis. Mo, May 1S.-Sallee today shut out Brooklyn in the second game of the series, to 0. St. Louis scored it's first run on Magee.s single, an out and J. Miller's two base hit. Its sec ond run came without a hit. Dolan walked and stole second, scoring when Egan let Wilson's roller get away from him. Snyder scored the other run af- ter he had singled and taken second on Sallee's single, from where he scored when Huggins doubled to the ricybf fiefd fepcR The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Yaje Won at Tennis.

New Haven. Conn, May IS. = Yale defeated University of Michisan st tnenis today, five matches to ore. The visitors captured one Of the matshe. in the dosables
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Ereraids Organize.

The Hmerzlds, a newly organized team of the West Side. defeated the Y. A Fl. A. in an interesting game by tho sooro of IA to IS. Swan pitched in fine form for the Emeralds. Hilton, the r. M H. A pitcher, had superb contFOI. but received poor eupport.
 The Emeraids would like to play the Clippers next Sunday on the fair
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

grounds The Emeralds challenge any team in the city. the Greeneville Stars, T. A. B., Shetucket A. C., Pirates and Norwich Town Warriors preferred. Send all challenges to Ward street, or telephone 1193-3N
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
 OF NORWICH
DIVIDEND

The regular SeNai annual Dividend has bssa declared from the net sArn- AOs sf tic past six menths at the sats sf Fear psr ossst. year, and will As payable sn aad after May 18th
 FRANK l. WooDARD,
 apex1AAW Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
COTTON.

New York. May 1s-Spot cotton steady; midd1ing uplands 1860; gulf 1885; sales 5,160.
 Futures closed steady. May 1900; July 125s; August 12.42; OctebeS 12.e8; December 1a.o9; January 12.o3
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

ooso MaAA. . sporting Scrihe of Den yer. eaaeua thht tfss Federal league is pAdufng ehs1r attendance ffgures. He says ttat on several occasions the fyx- ofes Essasn osst have been detfeIe the sextfnefcapacsey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
NONE

New Ferk, May 1S-Call money steady, 1 7-s@2 percent; ruling rate l f-ai last lean aj closing l 7-SQ2
 Time leans strenger; sixty days 3 f-s4a a-4i ninety dalO 3 3-4@3; six aaeRths 393 1=4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
chifeds Take Easy victory.

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 1s--Chicago batted Walker and Adams for fifteen hits today and easily Scfeated the To- calls, s.Sto 4. After the first inning Mcclure kept Pfttsburgh's hits scat tered. The score.
 <s R H E Chicago o3o2o1 11@s Is O Pittsburgh O o 0 O 0-4 8 l
 Mcclure and Wilson: Walker, Adams and Berry. Kerr
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Sterling 4. c.
Totals 3e I4 q Il Scora hr tnrinrn-


 Sterling occum -..-.-...o Ia
 Runs. MeArrhur 2. ]. French z BueRley . Peioquin. Berknsp. Nossy 2. Hin. Two ba.s hits O. NorgTen 2. R2my, Peloquin McMahan 8 Gray 2 Sacrifice hits. O. Norsren. ThornleJ q stolen bases McArthur g. H. Norrren, J French 5, HILL Gray k Hit by pitcher. by Ramp Struck out. hy Rany g. by Buckley 1. by Racone l. bT Hin B. Bases on balla or Rary l, of Racsve q Left on bases Sterling [. OczIm 4. Time of fsus ] hour B minutes. Umpire H. TeszcaIut Sesryr Peioquin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

ouAy one of slD Wa1d brothers. tha Bsook1aBdF 1sp1serA. is pre3i1iced e&AAnsf Sunday baGsk,aA. Robert B. Ward. wano f1oAds s1s psskzdtcs, is 9Esaidsnt sf the club. borrower, SC his
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Pittsburgh (N)
Boston (Hl

txx) Batted for Adams in sth txxxl Ran for Hyatt in sih. by innings. Pittsburgh e-l Two base hits. Martin Mowrey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Tigers Victorious.

Princeton. \. J., May 1s-Prince- ton defeated Dartmouth here today by driving across the winning run in the ninth inning after the visitors had scored twice in their half of the ninth. Score:
 R H E Dartmouth ooooo oooeR. Princeton =. 0 o 0 o 2 o O 1-3 T, 6 Willard and Wanamaker: Deyo and Wall
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Broadway Second. Took a Game.

The Broadway Second team took a hard game from the Broad Streets Monday afternoon ct the park. Great bali was pitched by both pitchers, H. Fisrce for Broad Street and Arnold for Broadway Second. Shaw played 8 sS- pe.40r game at first.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
SP0R15Btc NOTES.

Mn1aw sAvA H fs hard to drive . tsnm Aak hAB won a laAeue champion NhAp. Ess phVN1 belkevs thsy will hs ens1Mn2lsae ~o1oo they Cet going"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

In St .I0u1s they dO not say thAt tha DR~1na aRA skA0dang fU0rth- Long, SeanA1ng HEo0e1snk uAlrns tho fans 0Y ~0tt4 pf1cs frsm the bottom"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

JaAn z1n0s1w is LooA1ne apprehsu- aiv1fy at Ex0d -Ceaeees PfKata4I al- EhouGh he saSs he doea not near tIas ct1ssR AsaH1 n tAo asni0r ienEnA.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

JUlA 11r0nW is looking apppe2en- a~aly A 1eU1 Cznnkes FiEates, a4- tkoaUfk ho nQB hs oeeoN not fear the o4haR 1aaM1 in the UoaaoR le44Hs,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Bread S6ssks Challenge. ThA Breed Street school team would Hks snmes with any teame under 14 yDax1 0H AH0.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

tx) Batted for Agnrw in 7th.
 fxxl Batted for James in Sth.
 t-xxl Bzttcd for McHale in 9th. Score by inuIussi St Louis .-....-.-.o 0 a-4 New York -........o Q 0 e-2 Two base hits. Holden. c Walker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Kansas City Lost Close Game.

Baltimore Md. May 1s-Baltimore defeated Kansas City inNa close game here today, to ?. Henning relieved Stone in the eighth inning after the latter had given way to a pinch hit ter whose single brought in the wis itors' second run. Score:
 R H E Baltimore 0 o 0 0 x-3 6 2 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 O 1 o-2 sI Quinn and Russell; Stone, Henning and Easterly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Keli.r Kneeked eiin. ou,.

London. May 1s--rerry KelIar. an American fighter, knocked out Otto Flint, German heevywedght in the fifth ronnd in the Black frfars ring tonight.