davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
BASEBALL MEETING TONIGHT AT THE CITY HALL PROMISES TO SOLVE ALL QUESTIONS OF DIAMOND

rousns rootna, footing meeting called this evening City
 t s meeting, fact, fancy Consequently, crowd of people capacity hall Let that be will than necessarily the actual organization
 Leonard Haoy baseball, general, boosting w organization subjects
 With attendance onights son win start Let Warren district deru foHown8l, miss the affair. called o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15

Christy Mathewson says the Pi- rates are going to be dangerous con tenders for the National league pen nant Past records show they always have been.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15

With the exception of sam Craw- ford and Joe Jakson, the Amerlan league heavy stickers have not shown anything worth while with the wal lubs
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Where They Play Today. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15

Hank O'Day figures that the Cubs will be ready to put on full speed in a few days and then the grand rush to the front will begin.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
standlnu of the cluhs

Where They Play Today. Portland at Venice.
 Los Angeles at Sacramento. Oakland at San Francisco. H . H ' . . . . C
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15

The Davenport team got the jump on the other Three-I league members by winning nine of the first ten games of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
EXTRA INNING GAMES
 CHARACTERIZE DAYS
 WORK IN AMERICAN

BOSTON May i4.-Leonard held st. ouis to four hits, and Boston scored 2 to victory. Hamilton was effect @ but Gardner's three-base hit fol- ed by Engle's infleld out in the d Inning gave the Ped s0x tse
 hich decided the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
oltH~ ,v4i7 7t---

r'N~T0 TTT0 efo ted pitifburg 0f C e reason Pittshurg hit Demaree hard and outhit New York but Adam with a wild pitch in the first com bined with errors by Kelly and Gibson, gave tNe Giants three runs on on i1 field hit
 R H P Nev York .........
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15

Jacksonville and Savannah are put ting up a hot fight for leading honors in the South Atlantic league.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
REDS TRIM BRAVES.

CINCINNATI May 14-Ciqcinnat utpayed and out hit Poe. rrd w7a 6 to o. Benton pitched good baH be- fore he end 0a1aeer or de.ed on Of tee e1e in @ iy.1. f-r di-pudng @ decision Boston ......... 0i-cinuru ............. % 9utrr rv'ar r1
 vo0prr o~7 C'arr
 PHr rfre -tr- I--o 7N- SIT r0rre rev 1t rnvr' -'n'a fil7-of ry rrrro.' and .Efu. rar'e hitr io refw-feorI o-ra p1ue- 6ol0hie victory over et rorr wsicr 'o' oiytee0 men left on boeee
 U ph1odeinNia .... TO F 0i Lonia ..t....... p0tterioe- nfavo~ oorcr ~o- o-s r-l rfer pe-ritf n-rf0~o- o-1 7-rfo- '-'-~-tno- f.-f7~-N
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CUBS wHIP DODGERS

CHICAGO, May l4--T7ae pitched v.nclble baH and held DrooklyD C. one hit Chicago winning 8 Co O. Hi teammates ran wild oa a,e base a1o cored five runs Only two of Che visitors reached second
 R. H. F. Brooklyn .....,....... o q icago .s............. 5 10 q natteriec-RagoH and McCartH 'eughn and Presnahan
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15

Ing in treating corns Thousands wro 1av9 uttered wi'h ol1 corus for years, have gotten rid of tbom righ off with a few drops of GETS IT" applied as quick as you can spell your nome Corns irst 'ove ts he cut, picked filed. gougei and pulled Quit it You've tried cotton rings that cause shooting corn pains. greasy salves that spread over the toe and make it raw and tape that sticka to he stocking try "GDTsIT " It has none of the drawbacks of the old
 'le corn cures, eases pain and uev- CT fails on any corn or callus.
 "GETsIT' is sold by an druggists, 25c a bottle. or sent direct. by D. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
TO SENATORS IN rHuTH.

WASHINGTON May l4-Washinr beat Chicago Tn the tenth innioe pitching drel hctree0 tyrc tt ! to Q Ir Ne la-t of t-e .d1 rrt ros
 0fqrf-' a ,-rT.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15

vas seen here. between Plank an, ugerman, and was won by Plillo. ,hia from Cleveland in thirteen nings, l to The tally was scored by schang on a base on balls and Haze mans wild throw when Plank hunted
 R. II E Cleveland ......,-........ Philadelphia .............. 6 9 Batteries-Hagerman and Carisch; Plank and Lapp scha1g tIhirteel nnings)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15

ttsburg ............... 8 10 2 atteries- -Iemareo and Meyers; ms and Gibson.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
PITr-FEDs TRIM K. c.

PrTTsRUPc Nov 14 -Pittrburr celebrated tbeir return to the home grounds by beating Kansas City. AL though Walker did not allow a hit, he was taken out in the fifth after he walked four men
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15

Fat eriez- Hamilton and Baumgard "r; Leonard and Carrigan
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
. q . . . . @ NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today. New York at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15

Pittsburg ............... 2
 l.tJeles-Lelli Harris and -astery; Walker. Adams and Berry.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15

PHILADELPHIA May li.-The greatest pitching duel of the season
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
PHnf-e 7tr- r-~o ONT
--rr~fr yrA~-rr
sRooxlYn wlns osEasR.

BROOKLYN Wav 14 Brooklyn won the opening game with st Louis. w'ioh saved ifee'f from ehut ort iu tAe firth when Hartley walped went f" fNir3 on ei~oIo7 hv Wuatt and "'v7wer o"d ecorod v-hen Boucher f-""od 0~v7wen ot oec0rd
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15

ATHLETIos TAKg LoNo oAME.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
aUF-FzDs TRIM oHlF os.

ruF ALO May 14.--T lccals al. noA c icaso with te core ted t Gle beginning c. Che in IlHc te a1 o ae r !. ,fe- ia run base on baIH
 R. h. 1. icae -.....4 wra.
 fl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
sur TWO HITS FOR yANxs

N7W YORK M1y -l -etr~H sc
 ed New Yorl 8 to ] Dubu, 'ohed sensational bah boldiag t.e 1kee to two hits Both were made
 Pechnpah. Keating aleo twlrlod good game but faltered in the .ghth
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
i0-rle tt
 of Curing corns and calIuses.

# you have coins no ne ,ualc are yu have never aseI GlT. IF
 10 bi get seller amcng cu cures -F.r known. lt is he Ray. a .8
 ay 70 n 4 traHb md fu g..
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15

York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
HARvARD's JUNIOR EIGHT
 CAPTURED HENLEY CUP
Crimson oarsmen Downed Union
 Eight in Hard Battle.

The Harvard university junior var sity eight pared crew won the Grand Challenge cup on the Thames river, England, Saturday.
 Harvard led the eight of the Union Boat club of Boston, crew made up of veteran Harvard oarSmen, over the line by full length and a quarter after a grueling, hammer and tongs race all the way down the course. The time was T minutes 20 seconds. The record is minutes 51 seconds, made by New college, of Oxford, in 1S97
 For the first time in the history of this race, which has been well termed the Blue Ribbon of the rowing world an American crew proved it's superior fty over the flower of the European and British oarsmen. It is the first time also that a British crew was not on the line to uphold British honor in the final heat By it's victory, HaT- wards junior eight takes a. place with the only other American college creW that eyer won at Henley-the Colum- bia four-oared crew of 1878, which captured the Stewards cup in that year.
 Harvard won because the men pre- served their perfect form throughout the entire race The Boston men rush ed out at the start, tanning the stroke up around forty to the minute, and in 100 yards had a. lead of a quarter of a length
 Although the Union men had a high CT stroke they lacked the power. Every stroke of the Crimson oarsmen was powerful and a winning one at the half to the three quarters. Both crews fought like tigers to attain the lead. bat wearing down to the one-n1ile mark Harvard shot the stroke up another notch. The effect was instan- taneous. Under the full pressure the crew raced off, and what had looked like rowing before now paled in com- parison. In a few short strokes the Crimson increased it's lead to full length.
 Coming down in front of the grand stand both crews were fighting des- peratei, but Union was not up te the task in hand. Harvard raised the stroke again, and, adding another quarter of length te it's lead, swept oyer the line.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
Field Day Results.

The field day proved to be a great success and all the races were excit- ing. The tug of war was the best as the two teams were evenly match ed. The results:
 Wheelbarrow Race, Class B-Fred Sie first P. Rolberg second. s. Thom4 as third. Time 1Ss.
 Potato Race, Glasses A and B-A Robbins 1st, A. Donovan End.
 Quarter Mile Run. Class Al Cor bett 1st G. Dick End, G. Cain, 3rd Time I'm. Is. Three-Legged Race, Class Al. H. Smith and Charles Krouse 1st, P Fin nerty and G. Walmalitz End. G. Dick and c. N. Crowley 3rd. Time Is 1-2s.
 100 Yards Dash, Class Al. Cor bett 1st, P. Chase 2nd, G. Dick srd. Time II 3-4s. Pass the Binett-P. Chase captain, 1st. N. Crowley. captain, 2nd- Time S5s.
 Thread the Needle, Glasses A and B -P Finnerty and A LeBlum 1st, ". Crowley and N. Dupuis End. Time IS 1-2s
 Hoop Rolling, Glasses A and B. Mrs P. Chase 1st, Mrs. F. Greenwaz, End Time 2Ss. Accurate Throwing, Glass Apr. H M Pollock 1st, 50 per cent: Paul White second, 25 per cent.
 Relay Race, Class A-P. Chase, cap tain. 1st. N. Crowley. captain. End. Time sm 2s.
 Spoon Race. Classes and B-A Donovan list, E. Leaderer End. 100 Yards Dash, Glass B-P. Dol berg 1st. J. Norris End. F. Slis srd. Time F 1-2s.
 High Jump, Class A-P. Chase 1st, height ft.; G. Dick 2nd. height 4 it. 5 in
 Pea Smelling, Classes A and BE Leaderer 1st- A. Robbins 2nd. 48s
 Pole Vau1hng. Class A-G Dick 1st, height it. 2 in-; c. N. Crowley End, height 1t. in
 Tug of War. Class A-Capt c. N. Crowley. length 14 in.
 The judges of events were: Thomas J. Kelly. James Crawford. H. M. Bet ting
 The committee of arrangements was: A. Davies. J. c. Dageett, c. Crowley, P. Chase and J. I4eahy. The attendance was very large and the day in all ways was a big success.
 Music was furnished by the orches- tra.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
Walsh pefeated Cleveland.

Chicago. July 5.-Ed Walsh made his comeback" today. He started against Cleveland and pitched seven innings, allowing three hits and three bases on balls, netting the visitors three runs. He was taken out to let a pinch hitter bat for him in the sew enth, and Faber finished the game, which the White Sox won, to 8. Chi cago's victory was dns to a terrific home run by Demrnit with the bases filled in the seventh. This overcams a lead taken by Cleveland and put the home team comfortably ahead.
 Chapman's triple and an out. gave Cleveland its first run. Two passes followed by Kirke's double. netted the other two.
 Score,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Irregular advance, With the near aR= pEoach of the holiday business dianiR- ished until at times trading practically ceased. Fhe week closed with prices firm Fhe presidents desire to confer with 6naPGiegs of this city was re- ceiyed as Indicating a more reasonable attitude of the administration toward business needs which it has so far failed to appreciate.
 MGNEY.
 New York, July 5.-Money rates were only a friAe arpaer during Last week. Call loans renewed at 1 3-f on Monday and at ? afterward going above the narrow range of recent months on EeaHesaay and Thursday to 1-2 Rer cent Riue aceomInoaa- ton was "a 9it1Ie Armer, sbiif was quiet because of Che lack of demand. Mer- cantHe paper still moved in less than normal volume but rates were steady and lfttle higher than the week be- fore. Demana stepa5ng kept below szSs a4a eaossa a@ 4sAtf.a-7
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
SACHEMS sWAMPED
 NEW LONDON INDEPENDENTS
Locals Played Strong came-Suiiivan
 Featured at Bat-Sco-e 10 to 4.

Sunday afternoon on the Falls dia- mond a large crowd saw the Sachems defeat New London Independents to the tune of 10 to 4. The hard hit ting. combined with air tight fielding of the Sachems was a feature Paddy Sullivan did wonders with the stick for New London, making two homers with men on bases The Sachems are doing the Brill" getting the habit. Lookout AIl-Stars, the Sachems are going to use the square at the Falls once more; oity championship for ours and we are waiting for the big word
 The Sachems are going to show the people of the city their superiority over all other teams and are confident of winning the city championship The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
State Hospital WhiteWashed SaChems
Iourigan Proved be Too Much for SachemsIhe Field Day Was Big Success Races All Close and Exciting Feature of the Day Was the Tug of War.

The Sachems baseball team was ut terly defeated Saturday at the State ton by the score of to o. Hourigan was too much for the Indians and had them guessing at all stages of the game. Cranker although unsteady. succeeded in flaming eight. but the heavy sluggers of the opposing team were hitting when hits were needed Manager Chase led the team at bat with two nicely placed singles. Kane at short for the Sachems played his grand old game
 Thursday the State Hospital team plays the most important game of their season when they lineup against the MiddletoWn institution at Brewsters Neck. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
Tiaers L.s. rws eares.

Detroit, Mich, July b-St- Louis wen beth ends ef dsiIbis header heEe teday. <the hFst game to in IA in- niRgsf and the second ts.e in ths regulation distance. fAe yisitass taek an early lead iH the first gsne beeause of BeehlsF's WiidHess, bat Hall, Yhe relieved hiIa, pitched fine ball, keeRiRe the hits we'll scaftered. HaniltsH sssRi the wAeie l4 iaslHss hes st. l1saas aHs ming run came sn singles by ShetteR Pratt and LearS-
 Cabet got a bad start eR the seesnd game. but would pot hs.He heeR sesre6 eRan exesRt 6eE BssEn sFrers Re ai-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
Voiunto~n Trimmed the All Stars by
 Score of to o.

A record crowd saw voluntown win from the All Stars by putting two runs across the pan in the eighth inning
 Sunday on the Cranberry. The game was a great pitchers battle between Grant of voluntown and Brazil of the All Stars, in which the Voiuntown man had a little the better of the argu- ment, getting the breaks. With his lightning shoots the VoiantoBn south- paw famed 15 men and had five as~ sists to his credit, 6ehterheidef Wheel CT played his first game with the All Stars and his brilliant work featured the contest, He made eight PHteIts, After the fourth inning only three
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
LIGHT TRADING WEEK, Began with the Smallest susiHeas Day
 of the Year,

New York, July 5.-Rxice movements last week were slight and business on the exchange was restricted. Fhe week opened with the smallest business day so far this year.
 An early decline on the day follow ing was changed into a general ad- vance Of the active issues. aided by ru1nors that the rate decision would be much more favorable than had been generally supposed. Over a quarter of million shares changed hands and the nlarkst ralIied some points from its early fractinnaa depresAon.
 On "Wednesday traders seized proAts they had made through the rise of the day before and small losses were gem eraI throughout the list in quiet trad ing
 Another dull day followed. such movement as sapneaEe9 bezs A ssinazb
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
ORIOLES MUST STICK.
international League Won't Transfss
 Baltimore to Riehmead-

The baseball troubles of the Inter- national league were aired at . sPe- cia1 meeting of the club owners. n was voted that there would be na change in the circuit tiis sea4on-
 Jack Dunn of Baltimore of6ered tfio motion that his Baltimore franchise be transferred to Richmond, Va Dunn stated that he already had lost go 900 in Baltimore fhta season and that the offer of ssz. 900 by the Richmond pro- moters was very inviting
 A new angle of the trouble appeared when the Jersey City club made it known that if there were any change in the ofrpuft Jersey City should re- cetve the beneft of it. n is sfn<ed that the Slceeters are big losers oa fha season
 P.esfdsnt Harrow sezted ttas tnstru, ternat4suni icague ctruuft woaaid re- main tnkart for the remainder of ehs seaann. Ho eaid that ali the club own CTS wezs tn favor of sticking toEecher. The Pederui league has made inroads into Gbs pstronass of the 1nternAt3ona1 league In Balt1uaore and Bu1fAlo, and the Rat<onage in Jerssy City has fallen eH
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
of Bridgeport in the afternoon by the

of Bridgeport in the afternoon by the score of to 2.
 Both games were fast and interest ing.
 Phillips wonderful pitching in both games was a big factor in the Taft wills boys victorys- He twirled both men.
 Murphy's hitting in the afternoon game drove in three runs while Sim ino's hitting in the morning game featured. and shortstop of the Newfelds. was a big attraction with the fans. with all his freakish stops and throws.
 Tha srOra-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
cLARRY THE WORLDS
 MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION
Captured the Title on Foul by Eddie
 McGoorty.

Jimmy Clabby of Hammond, Ind, won on "a foul from Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh, Wis. the title of worlds mid dleweight champion. at Sydney. N. s. w.. on the Fourth of July The foul occurred in the eighth round. The battle was hard fought from the be- ginning.
 Clabby's work was regarded R the crowd as remarkable exhibition Both men fought furiously and mixed it con- tinuously. McGoorty could accomplish little, however, against his adversary s superior skill He tried repeatedly to land the left hooks, but was blocked. Heiwas desperate when he committed the foul
 Much interest was shown in the fight and great crowd attended. The con- test was scheduled to go twenty rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
Baltic Trimmed Moosup.

Baltic met and defeated Moosup on SayIes field Baltic, Saturday morning through the great pitching of Ray Love, who held Moosup to four hits He struck out 12 men, and in the ninth inning he famed three men with the bases full His timely single in the ninth scored McCTeady. A noticeable increase in the attendences was mo- ticeable-
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
SPORTING NOTES.

Ray Schalk is able to walk on the leg which he Ainjuried while sliding in fne recent Boston Chicago series, but 1t will be several days before he : is able tO resume playing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
SUNDAY GAMES
irterna afianaf Laaana.

International League. Newark g. Jsrsey City 0. CFirst game) Newark {. Jersey City S. Second game) Providence '. Baltimore l.
 Eastern AssociatIea. New Haven 3. New Britain 0. Waterbury f. Springfield . Pittsneid 4. Bridgeport l.
 Federal League. Chicago 2. Kansas City l. St. Louis 6, Indianapolis 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06

in somewhat easy manner as the Stars" did not shine very brightly at bat or in the field. Bric<ley held Hughes champions to 2 scattered hits while the locals were collecting B, safeties from Benjamin's slants.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
sAruRDAY's RESULTS.

Eastern Association. New Britain If, Hartford 0-l. Pittsheld S9, Waterbury 52. New London 4-13. New Haven ca. Bridgeport 40. Sprinfield 0s.
 National League. New York 5-3. Philadelphia 40. Brooklyn S-4. Boston 5-3. Chicago 1-4. Pittsburgh 0-2. St Louis AS. Cincinnati S-I.
 American League. New York T-2. Philsdslphia 5-s. Boston Il. Washington 0-5. Chicago 4-s. St. Louis 90 Clr1eaand 1e-2, Detroit ss.
 international Lsagua Tvrunto s-2. Buffalo 6-s. Rochester 6-2. Bufaio 1-6- Baltimore AS. Providence S-s. JerSey City 2-s. Newark 1-5.
 FeAsraf Isasus- Pittsburgh s-s. Baltamoze IT. Brooklyn e-2. Buffalo 1-6. Indianapolis I2-3 Chicago s-s. Se Louis Al. Kansas City o-e.
 Nsw England lsapsa. Worcester G-3. F1tehbHrgh 3-2 Lynn i-S. Lowell l-2 HaEeT4dn 5-7s Lawrence k-lA- Portland 6-1. Lewiston s-2-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
TaftviIIe Won Twe eame..

Eafnille won both games on Juiy Eour1h, defeating the fast Eneraids of yFiIlimanflc ip fhe mornlng game by the score ef-Fe te 2 and ths NsE1lslas
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06

The slump of the Senators during the recent western trip has not shaken the pennant hopes of Washington fans
 The double victory over the Athletics in on afternoon renewed the feeling to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
voluutowu
All Stan
retais se sa7 Q ]

voiunts~n ....-..... otose eOoea o-2 All stars ............ 0 . oS
 Pvs base hits- W. Stanley. Tatro. Purvts- Runs far VeiuntswH. Hoalihan. Tatro. Bases balls. en Brazil 2, Struck out. by Grant IS: by Brazil B. Stolen bsseal W. Stanley Sarchoe hits l.. Stanley Young. Duaas. E1slds- Umpires Murphy and shea. Time l hour 2s minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
ELUI 0 .
 Tan-ffIs
EmsIards

raftriIls .-...-...-.1 eso Ils Emeladls .-...-.-.. O O 0"t
 Two base hits Dusas. Murphy. sinlino Ger main Three base hits Slrnino- Bases on balls
 or PhiIlipsI: Higgins l Smith s. Hit by pitcher
 Shepaum. Struc by Phillips 10; by Higgins 3: Smith :. Stolen bases. TaftFilie 10: Emeralds 2 Sacrifice hits NoFmander Murphy. Umpires Stone and Murphy. Time I5e seorer. C. JouesrA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
sress D. inr.sne..

ssNaems S 5 ...,...:,-.s i.s! s-ie
 Two base hits Enstfng Aaniey. Three hit Tay- ioE. HoEas enfiisan 2. Oney. Runs for Sa> eheDs. Gasag, He1safaeE Kane 2. Taylor. Gsrnane, WRlsaa oney, HarrtsnR. Bsses balls, of cysnkef s; o6 Mapiey l. Hit by ritelex. cranker :. Stxuex eut by CrarkeFs by Maaisg, Stolen bases. Kans 2 GeEnajns g. Easfind. 0ass, Haaassn. Tins
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

American Leasua Boston at Washington New York at Philadelphia
 hatsaaI lsasus- Brooklyn at Boston Philadelphia at New York
 Eastern Associatioa. Springfield at waterbury. Pittsheld at Bridgeport
 Hartford at New Haven.
 New London ct New Bntaln
 Federal LsasuaA Kansas City at Chicago. Pitsdeld at Buffalo
 Baltimore at Brooklyn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
eaitio swamped PIainfieid.

F1aihfieid was swanped by Baltic Sunday afternoon ef the Polo grounds ih BaltiR by the score of IS tS 6, GaHeher pitched fine ball fer Baltic, keeping the hits well scattered,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
st. Louis Puzzled at Benton. Shoots.

ly baffied the St Louis batters today while Cincinnati hit the St. Louis pitchers hard and often. Cincinnati ran the bases at will on Snyder.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06

T.ftsilIs --;-----s K Two bass hits. Germaine Thres base hits. Re lair Bases balls. od Phillips .; o6 Johnson l. Hit by pitrher. Haser. BentZ- Siruck out by Phillips II: ty Johnson 12 Stolen bases. Taft | vin q; Newneads l.. Sacrifice hits. Duras- Saen- | fee ny Dueas- Um1ires Stone and Tbou1s1n.
 T1ms lSs Scorer C. Joubert
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06

txl Batssd for Han in 1stA St.. Louis
 ssIs sIsss s+
 1sIe oe As TUs base hlH- Austin Leary- Three bsss htfA veaeh Hsrne run Heilman-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06

El Batied foF walsh il Eth
 ess.sss8A esssss8 '..:;:::.:s Sfsss!s tss EMo baze hlts. Rifke q Breton. Fhnee base hit. chapman Home nun penit- lxl Ratfed fer Stefle In sih Erl -Raxtad Ter Wilson In ath. fUxl Barsa Tor Besx tn 9th
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06

Aau}ila evned by b. W. csenn. w.z a winner ct cazbocten. O. la<x we<1k-
 ?. ' KiltrsdEs is yosking . fH HaEk
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06

ksrrs by innlnss.
 Bfalnf3eld ......---. 2 c Q nE BaitIc -- -.s..-.-... s x-IA
 Tso base Llfs. InI. C6arsn. pesl6s. MQrissetfe StpEen Ra5es.- Roy -peSGH g. eharnn- Sacrifice H2. G6le TaStSf 2. e7fsTpn. galelFe easss 9p bs51s. d3 Sfzr1szn 2: Oh E1ncEzn Stfuck out @ GatfEhfex IF hy Snllis&n g.: hU Vincent 1 Ens ? nonrs. U1nDire Taafb.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
The score:
 MDnnnn

Totals 90 zs ! 4l Totals ss 2i A
 (xl Two when winning is sorsd-
 fuD T. RohiLane and sayier buntsd third strike
 ,fooSTo go see Il Baltic -------.-o - i@3
 Two bass hits. C7sron q Desow. Jodoin- Bases on balls of Love 2: on Dubois l. stuk out b5 Love I2: b5 Duhuis S. Tns af Exne hourA Un- pirp Mfr Parks- Scorer ]. Heibci-