davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
THREE AGREEMENTS FOR
 PAY FeR THEIR INJURIES. Papers in Workmen's Compensation
 Cases Placed on File.

Compensation agreements that were filed on Monday by Dr. James J. Don ohue, the commissioner, with the clerk of the superior court, were the follow ing:
 Emma Perrone, employed by She tucket Co, S6 per keek for slight cut on the palm of left hand, beginning Oct. and ending Oct. g.
 Gus Plant, employed by Shore Line Electric Railway Co, $S.S2 per week for reason of blood poison developing in hand caused by oil used in cleaning boiler, beginning Oct. and ending Oct. g.
 Jimmy Cascia, employed by New London Coal O., $5.50 per week be- ginning Oct A and thereafter during disability for disIocation of left shoul- der and fracture of collarbone.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
GAR STRUCK FINE DOE.

The car due in Baltic at $40 o'clock Tuesday night Motorman Harry Will Hams, in charge. struck a fine doe just above Baltic The doe jumped over a fence after being struck, but was unable to do any further as one of it's legs was broken and it was necessary to shoot it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
Heavy TraveI Tuesdax.

There was much travel Tuesday on all streets leading to the Green. Peo- pie were whirled along in automobiles to the voting place, the old brick schoolhouse. Motorcycles and wagons or every kind were about the build Ing all day, and more than the usual interest was shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
IN CITY COURT.
Case Against Two Trespassine Hunt CTS Went over-Breach of Peace Cases


 At Tuesdays session of the city court the case against two young men named Vergason caught hunting on private property in Yantic was con- .inued. They were brought to the po- lice station Monday afternoon by sYfnsiow T. Williams. A bond was provided in the case of William Aus in, colored. who is charged with hit- ing man at his barber shop on Franklin street and whose case went Iyer to November 10. J. T Cunning nam was the lawyer.
 For fighting, J. Sawitki of HalIvire wtsS fined S5 and costs. Joseph Hope If sedyard was fined $2 and costs and 1laced on probation until December l. fire of s and costs each was im- posed upon Leon Bozanld and T. Sanneayitch for breach of the peace The former paid his bill but the lat ier went to jail to work out his fine. London to Vienna is a distance of R2fl 111iTae
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
RAN IN
 TOWN OF MoNTvILLG,
Probate Judge chappeII Reelected by
 Big Vote.

In Montville on Tuesday the contest for Dr ate judge was between the r= n ent. Charles W. Chap pell, and the independent ca didate Dr. ra.- K N ilson. Judge ChappelI won by 346 votes to 53.
 The town elected a republican repre- sentative to the legislature by the fol- lowing vote: Matt A. Tinker, r, 197; Moses Chapman, d, ITS, and Charles G. Osborn, ind, 32.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
Longtime Readers of the co,r.n.

A local resident states that her rather was a constant subscriber to the Weekly Courant and five of his children when they went to homes of their own continued to have the paper in its semi-weekly edition. Now that on its l60th anniversary, Oct. 29. if
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
Franklin Elects RepvbIiosn.

The town of Franklin elected a re- publican representative to the legisIa- ture on Tuesday, c. Huntington La throp, republican. receiving 59 votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Collection for Church Building so-
 ciety.
 At the Brick church at Lebanon next Sunday the mission offering will be for the Congregational Church Building society. It is also expected that Ret. H. A. Campbell will speak upon the subject Take It Back Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
Hunters n ran,n

Darrow Vergason of Sylvia lane. with New London friends, was mem ber of a camping party in a bungalow at East Lyme recently. They found hunting good, securing woodcoeK and quail.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
studvino ParIiamentarv lau

The class in parliamentary law met : Monday evening with the largest at tendance so far. The study of. Cush- ing's Manual was begun.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Mir. and Mrs, William F. OIin are moving from the New London turnpike to one of Frank Skinner's apartments, near Peck's Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Beetham oi Wauwecus Hill spent Sunday in Mont vile. guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Beetham.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Charles Browning of Plain Hill has sold the route which he has had for sixteen years to T. R. Newman of Franklin. MT. Browning will now send his milk to Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Mir and Mrs. Parker and children from Brooklyn, N .Y.. were guests over Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. Stewart Greenman of the Canterbury turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Mrs. E. A. Allyn of Tanner street visited Mrs. J. c. Allyn in Fftchvillt the last of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Miss Ida J. Smith of Providence was a recent guest of MT. and Mrs. N. D. Chase of Otrobando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

has dropped the semi-weekly= paper, it will seem that an old friend has gone from her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Scientists have figured that about S6.0O0.000 babies are born each year, or at a rate of about TO a minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Mrs. George Frink of Otrobando avenue visited her sister, Mrs. Palmer Hewitt, of Preston. Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

N. D. Chase of Eaglevi1le was in town Tuesday and attended to the local voting machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
Ledyard Probate Judoe Reelected

Iedyard Probate Judge Re-eIected.
 In the election Tuesday in Ledyard, Probate Judge Holdridge was re- elected, receiving 107 votes, which was the largest number cast for any can didate on the ticket. He defeated his opponent. Mir. Hurlburt, by s votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Mrs. William Casey of wauwecus Hill was the guest of friends in Pres ton during the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
Heard and Seer

Alvin J. Lyman of Lebanon motored here this week to visit friends
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
NORWICH TOWN

Improvement to Property Going On Long, Time Readers of the courant- Hunters in East Lyme Get Wood. cock and Quail.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
DEMOCRATS WIN IN
 NORTH sToNINeToN Elect Representative-Probate Judge
 Reelected.

In North Stonington, the town went democratic all through. eIecting a rem ocratfc representative to the legisla- ture. Charles c. Gray, democrat, was reelected judge of probate, over his republican opponent, Calvin A. Shy der, 147 to IF.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

London to Vienna is a distance of ss0 miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06

GOSSIP OF THE SPORTS.

Pfeffer, the shortstopper borrowed
from the Kansas City Blues. looked
very good in the first game aSturday,
but he tired in the last game and look
pleted. Pfeffer was just about ready to
collapse. Forsythe was suffering with
the same trouble.
The Topeka club now has an official
lynx chaser. The missile or whatever
one chooses to call it is horse shoe
which was presented the club by
thirty-five employees Of the postoffice
department The horse shoe was re-
ceived by parcels post with the follow
ing communications:
The attached hardware is the best
little lynx chaser in captivity. If prop
erly used it will release a pinch hit
from any stick ever used. 1t has q
long and glorious record as a hoodoo
remover. Hang it on the dugout and
go to 1t. Signed by Postmaster w. o.
Rigby and thirty-one other postof1ice
employees"
ferty, pitcher with the Des Moines
club. Holland was anxious to get him.
He contends that he will continue to
strengthen his club until he lands it
in first place for keeps. He gave
Pitcher Duffy, a Pittsburg recruit for
Lanerty.
The st. Joseph Gazette says that
Jack Haskell has a poisoned toe, but
will bet that a snake didn't bite him.
Earl McAuley, a Wichita boy, who
has been playing at third and in the
shortfield for the Waterloo, Iowa, club,
has been sold to the Pittsburg Pirates
for a neat sum. He is said to be q
good fielder and good hitter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06
BOTH TEAMS Won
Ridgeway Was ON Edge in First
Second . Farce.

The Topeka and Wichita clubs split
tho July double header. The Topeka
club won the first game by the score Of
to and the wichita club won tho Sec
ond by the score Of Is to & Poor pitch
ing with poor support was responsible
for the loss Of the second gme.
Rideeway. the local star pitcher. was
practically invincible in the first came
He allowed four hits. one for two bases.
ana had the visitors at his mercy after
the nrst inning. Jimmie Durham OPP
posed R1dgeway, and after the first In
ming he pitched just about az well as he
ever did However, the locals have re-
moved his horseshoe and arc beating
nun regularly. Until the year they were
duck soup for the brainy pitcher.
Durham got q bad start and the locale
made four runs on his delivery in the
11rst inning. After that he tightened
up. and showing his old time form, the
locals got but three more.
Second Game Was . FArce.
inc second game started or well but
fielding crumbled. With these features
slipping. the pep went down to zero
ana 90 did the feeling OF the fans Scott,
Wtchita's best Offering, and Jones, a
youngster with the locals were pitted
against each other. Neither finished
Two singles and a stolen base put
NICHOLSON across the pan in the first
inning and then Jones frightened up un-
til the fourth inning when he and his
support fell in a heap and four runs
resulted
In the fourth inning Brown relieved
Jones. Brown retired the first batter
and ended the inning blu. he was no
peter In the next inning than Jones and
ne lasted just long enough to allow two
two-oase hits. home run and three
scores before Hfgginbotham relieved
him.
Higginbotham made no effort tn hold
the Witches. He knew that hio team
mates were suffering with fatigue and
NOT weather and that his support would
De ragged All he sought to do was to
hurry through and finish the game, He
anoweo seven runs. four Of them
unearned.
The score: First Gnme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06
BEAT The JOSIES
Mike Regain Was Effective and
Held Drummers.
Topeka Club Batted Three
Pitchers Over Lot

st. Joseph. July 6.-Topeka defeat-
ed the Drummers in the opening game
Of the contest here Sunday by the
score Of s to 5. The pitching OF Mike
Regain was OF a high order. and with
his eliminates going like major
leaguers, the Drummers did not have
q chance. Regain slowed up in the
sixth inning fter holding the Drum
mers to a shut out, and allowed three
runs. He allowed two more In the
ninth inning, but the game was never
in doubt.
Wakefield, Forsythe and Koerner
were hitting the ball hard and getting
their clouts with such regularity that
the Drummer pitchers fiinched every
time they came up to bat. Phil koer-
ner performed like a major Lacquer
at first and his work was sensational
Pitcher Mike Regan. for Topeka.
was on edge and had the locals at MS
mercy for six innings.
Drummers Score Three.
Regan slowed up in the sixth inning
and three RUS resulted. Rip watson
led of and beat out an infield hit, Fox
singled, G. Watson forced Fox at sec
ond, Rip Watson taking third, Patter-
son was safe at first on Cochran's err
ror. and Rip Watson scored. Williams
singled. scoring G. Watson. and Will
Jams scored on Schang's single.
Two more counted in the ninth
when Schang drew a pass. and Wall
singled, r. Watson hit fly to Wake
field and Fox scored two runners with
q triple. Regain then frightened up.
and George Watson ended the game
with fly to Tallion. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06
.oTonC,YC11E RAoR
DODGE CRY



Dodge City, July Glenn Slivera
Boyd Of Denver won the 300-mlle
motorcycle race here in the remark
able time of hours, "a minutes. s.
seconds. He rode an Indian machine.
William Brier of Napervflle. ILL.,. Wa
second. on -hor, in hours. - min
utes, 16 seconds Carl Cloudy OF Fa1f-
bury, ILL.,. on an Excelsior, was third
in hours, 80 minutes. Sc seconds.
Paul Warner Of Ellsworth, Kan, Wno
fourth, on an Indian. The winners
average speed was about 68 miles N
hour.
DIR. B. J. Patterson. president Of tn
National F. A. M, said, after the r1ce,
that every worlds record up to see
miles on a dirt track had been brohon
by the riders in the race.
The race was run on 4 tWo-mt1o
track with the weather conditions pofss
feet. 1t was cool. cloudy day W1ek
no wind. Only one accident marro0
the race. which started at 1919
O'Clock. At l o'clock John EggloGe0m
of Fort Worth, Tex. and Harry 056Gm
OF Atlanta, "a, were spilled Wh1lo
their wheels locked. Eggleston -.
ceived a fractured collar bone enn
Glenn was knocked unconsciouG,
Neither was seriously hurt Be6oro
the race started, Carl Afrheart Of 9o10
Main street. Kansas City, sustained 8
broken leg nd several broken fibo
when his motorcycle sleidded and he
FELL under an auto. He was not q
contestant.
More than 10000 persons saw ~
race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06
FOR THE GOLF TITLE.
Hurley VIII Play Winner Of Frost
FAsslcr Match.

Harlow Hurley defeated J. A. Cole
in the semi-finals of the championship
match for the local golf title Saturday
by 1 up and 3 to play. Hurley will
play the winner OF the Frost-Fassler
match in the finals
Hurley defeated J. H. Cooper, and
Cole defeated A. N. Catlin in the third
round Of play. and J. s. Dean defeated
Judge Silas Porter by 2 up.
In tho team match play, the Blues
got a good lead in the contest which
started Saturday. The match II a Sc
rfes of best ball f.ursome. and the
Blues won total of Is points to 1
which were scored by the Greys- The
following is the result OF the matches:
McNeal and Wilson. ;; Hurley and
Cole. O.
Strickland and Carroll. ,: Austin
and Waters. 1.
Auerbach and Osborne. ,: Crawford
and Clark, 1.
Pierce and Guild. :; Bonebrake ana
Dean, o.
Reid and Low. /: Burnett and
Morse, 2.
Guild ana Guild. ,: Donaldson and
AbrAhAms, 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Saturday Games.
At Sioux City-Score: R.H.E.
Des Moines ....... 200 100 000-1
Sioux City ....... POI O20 Co., 0
Batteries-Lafferty and Haley: Clark
and Murphy.
Second game-Score: R.H.E.
Sioux City ...................... u y
Des Moines o
Batteries-Klein and Crisp; Lakaff
and Haley.
At Lincoln-Score: R-H.E.
Denver 100 300 OOO-4 o
Lincoln ... O1O 900 OO0-1 2
Batteries-Gaskell and Block: Dessau
and Rehor.
Second game-Score:
Lincoln ...-.................S ~ U
Denver ............ ........... .....1 :
Batteries-Scoggins and Rapp;
Schneider and Block.
At st. Joseph-Score: R-H.E.
Omaha ...... 900 900 200 600 Oo2- II
st. Joe ...... .001 O10 600 600 900 IL 4
Batteries-Tfpple, Closman and
Crosby: Glaze. Thomas and Grifith.
Second game-Score: R.H.E.
Batteries-slagle. Willis and Kruger;
Sterzer and Schang.
Sunday Games.
At Sioux City-Score: R-H.E.
Denver ..........-.--.. .........1 10
kolOuA OAty IL q
Batteries-Gasper Ezell and Murphy;
Harrington and Block.
The summary: Two-base hits-Butch-
er 2. Coffey. Sacrifice hit-Faye. Stolen
bases-Cassidy. Coffey. Block. Hits
or Casper IL of Ezell 4. or Harrine-
2. Struck out-By Casper S, by Har-
rington 6. Double plays-F1sher to
Faye to Fisher, Harrington to Fisher,
Smith to Cooney to Kane. Wild pitch
-Ezell. Umpire-Fife. Time-2:1O
At Omaha-Score: R.HE
Batteries-Styles. Slagle, and Crosby:
Clauss. Jordan and Rehor.
The summary: Two-base hits-Schip-
Ike. Crosby. Stolen bases-Dumlop,
Thomson, Schipke 2. McGaffgan 2.
Schneider. Sacrifice hits-Ward, Slaele.
McGafhgan. Double play-Loyd to
Williams. Left on bases-Omaha 7.
Lincoln 6. Hits-On Clauss, in ten
innings. of Jordan 2 in one inning, of
in four innings. Struck out-By Ciauss
3. by Jordan 2, by Styles 3. by Slagle 8.
Base on balls-On Clauss 3, of Styles 1.
Hit by pitched ball-Schreiber. Rehor,
by Styles. Time-2:50. Umpire-Mc-
Cafferty.
At Des Moines-Score: R.H.E
DeS MONIES
Wichita ................,2 10
Batteries-Mogridge and Haley; Gle
mons and Graham.
The summary: Two-base hits-Ochs
Home runs-Bills. Jones. Struck out
BY Mogridge 4. by Clemens 4. Base on
balls-Mogridge 1. Clemens 3. Double
observation-disclosures to O'Rourke to
Henry. Hartford to Ewaldt to Jones
Graham to Henry. Hit by pitcher
Shaw by Clemens. Left on bases-Des
Moines 5. Wichita Z. Time-2:00. UNI
pires-Stockdale and Cullen.
S~l~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06

SUMMARY: HOMIE funo-1enOn, EIIIs
Three-base hit-Pfeffer. Two-base hits
Graham, Rapp. Sacrifice hit-Nicholson.
Sacrifice fly-Ochs. Double plays-Jones
to Koerner; Scott to O'Rourke to Henry.
Stolen bases-Koerner. Bills, Rapp 2. Hits
nings; or Brown. 3 in one inning; of Hig-
ginbotham, in four and one-third in
nings; OF Scott 8 in four and two-thirds
innings; OF Baker, in four and one third
innings. Bases on balls-JOnes, 1; Higgin-
botham, 1; Scott, 1; Baker, 2 Struck out
Jones, 4: Brown. l.; Hgginbotham. 1.
Hit by pitcher-Jones, 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06
Riclkenbacher Won.

Sioux City, July eddie Ricken-
bacher won the 300-mile classic of the
Sioux City speedway association by
finishing the $50 laps three and one
Ralph Milford. who took Thomas Al
iey's place. finished third, and Cyrus
Pafschke fourth. The average speed
was - milas an hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06
CITY LEAGUE GAMES.
VOiland Club Defeated Gem-College
Hill Beat Eagles.

Inc VOlldnO CiOtnlng company de-
feated the Gem Grocery company and
the College Hill Bakery team defeated
the Eagles in the City league at West
ern League park Sunday afternoon.
The Gem-Voiland game was a good
contest throughout the entire game.
The North Topeka team took the lead by
scoring three runs in the second inning,
and won in the ninth by scoring four
runs.
Quinlan. who was with the Lyons club
in the Kansas State League until a
short time ago, pitched for the College
Hill Bakery club and his work was
feature of the second contest
The Eagles presented q new team in
the nrst game since the change of man.
agement and made q miserable showing.
The club does not present the old time
dash of the former organization.
Quinlan held the lodge men to three
hits and shutout.
Score by innings: R-HE
Batteries-B e. Clarke ana reed:
Score by innings: RHE.
College Hin go oe4 0-S o
Eagies 900 600 80
Batteries-ou and Benander; B.
Lowe. J. Smith and Sawyer.
New York .Athletes Win in L0adon.
London. July e.-W. N. Oler, IT.. and
Homer Baker carried the colors Of the
New York Athletic club to victory in
the high jump and the half mile nat
race. respectively. at Stamford Bridge.
and wrested the championship titles
from the British holders.
ManflOt and Dundee I'm . Draw.
New Orleans, July e.-Joe Maudot, Of
New Orleans. and Johnny Dundee. Of
New York. fought = ten-round draw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06
LOST TENNIS OONTDgr.
Kansas City Players. Defeated T0Do1k6
at ClOunfPv TYmh

The Kansas City Athletic club team
defeated the Topeka Country club tG6dn
at tennis Saturday. The Kansas CITY
team won four points to two by 10.
peka and took the silver trophy to Kan.
sas City. Frank Wester, a member of
the Kansas City club, was a terror to
the local players and was resp0nsfb1o
for the victory.
Shoemaker and Collinson defeated
Poteet and Campbell In the singles AFTER
a hard fought set. The final score wao
6S. 81 and 90. These two men
played good tennis. By playing q steady
game, Collinson won over his old timo
rival. Campbell. These two men have
battled each other for honors for three
years and the Kansas City man Wa
the victor on previous occasions.
Morford was defeated by Wester ID
the singles. He lost his match by e-z
81 Howard Of Kansas City defeated
Jordan in -. e3. This gave IL
teams an even break i
Poteet and Webster played aeailoe
Shoemaker snd Collinson in the d0Vbs6
and won their match, 20. 90, &c
Campbell and Howard defeated Mor6og1
and Jordan by 613. 81.
AL the matches were fast and -
tracted a large crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06
In At.sOO Air Rar~

New York. July Only two mono
planes took part in the 40-mile race
from Governors Island to Spuyten
Duyvil and back. circling over the At
lantic Yacht clubs station at Seagate.
Harold Kantor. in q 50-horsepower ma
chine won the cup and first money
prize of 81 900 by flying over the course
in 1926 LIS. and Albert 8. Heinrich in
his 50-horsepower monoplane won $500,
the second cash prize
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06
Carl Morris Wins.

Fort Smith, Ark. July Carl Nor
-is. Of Sapulpa, Okla. stopped Al Ku-
biak, OF Michigan. in the sixth round
of their scheduled ten-round bout here.
Morris showed improved form over any
Of his former efforts and Knocked out
his former conquerer In the sixth
round.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06

Eos Angeles, July &-Joe Rivers, the
Lns Angeles lightweight defeated Mat
~ McCue. Of Racine. Wis. In the uec-
ond round q thelr neht Ct Vexnog
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE.
Saturday Games.
Pcnnsy Grow . Winner.
Saturday Games.

Philadelphia. July 6.-The University
Of Pennsylvania eight-oared crew beat
the Argonaut eight. OF Toronto, by hall
q length ISL In the senior eight-oared
race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06

Sydney. New South Wales. July g.
Jimmy Clabby of Hammond. Ind, won
on a foul from Eddie McGoorty Of
Oshkosh. Wis. the title Of worlds
middleweight champion. The foul oc-
CURED in tho eighth round. The bat
tie was hard fought from the begin
ming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06

Totals ~
sRatted for Stoloff in fifth inning.
ssBatted for Glaze in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
topeka .V1V IHV W.
a. Ioseph 900 OO3 O00-5
Summary: Three-base hfts-Regan.
Fox. Two-base hits-Tallion. Sacrifice
hit-I-attimore. Stolen bases-Forsythe
(2). Koerner, Tallion, Wait. Hits-Six of
Pursell in four innings; four OF Percy in
one inning. Struck -out-By Purcell. 1; by
Percy, /: by Glaze. 3; by Regain, Z.
OFF Regain, /. Time-2:15. Umpires-Barr
and CASTOR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06

Canton, O.. July G-Jack Brftton, of
Chicago. defeated Johnny 0rifflth, Of
Akron, O., in hot twelve-round battle.
There was no decision, but the popular
verdict was for Britton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06

Chip Knocks Out Murray.
San Francisco. July 6.-George Chip
BILLY Murray OF Petaluuna- O.. - the
0fteenth round.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05
STONINCTON
Four Tickets in Today's Election
 Nina Council Elects Officers.

For today's town election there are four tickets in the field, democratic, republican socialist and prohibition. Three selectmen, one assessor. three members of the board of relief, one agent of town deposit fund, two au- 6ttprs, collector of taxes. six constables and cix members of a town school committee are to be elected.
 K. of c. Election.
 Nina council. K. of C., has chosen the following officers for the ensuing year: Grand knight, Charles Cush. man; deputy grand knight. William Wood: chancellor, John H. Buchall; advocate. John s. Henry. recordins secretary. John Loper; financial sec retary. Thames J. Mccormick; treas urer J. F. Leahy. IT,; warden, William Coughlin: inside guard, Laurence Clay; outside guard, Paul Shippers; chaplain. Rev. J. B. O'Brien; captair of pool team, John DeBragga; trustees J. 4. Vargas. Jr.. l.. H. McCaffrey ans J. w. Chamberlain.
 The catboat Scud, owned by A. F Stickney, has been placed in winter quarters at Hallett's boat yard.
 Frank R. Muller is manager of tn, Stonington High school basketball team.
 John Carlson has placed his powe beat in winter quarters at Vargas wharf.