davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cH0UrEAu COUNTY
MODERN METHODS OF WARFARE

The glory and the romance of war
are dead. It has become chiefly a
matter of cold calculation, a bloody
business of long distance slaughter,
with no longer any opportunity for
dashing personal heroism. A writer
in the Chicago Tribune who is famil-
lar with modern methods of warfare,
expresses the opinion that " again
will a Napoleon, looking down from
a hill top, direct the movement of his
army of 10000 men as it maneuvers
under his eye on the plain before.
The modern general, directing a
battle line $50 miles long-such as the
Japanese had at Mukden-will never
be within sight of his troops. Oyama,
the Japanese chief of staff, was Is
miles to the rear when this great bat
tie was fought.
Never again will a battery of field
guns gallop madly into action, with
the gunners sitting with crossed
arms on the c%aissons and the infant
ry cheering their rescuers.
Modern field guns are located out
of sight over the shoulder of a hill,
three miles or more away. The gun.
ners never eve get q sight of TIL,
army they are firing at. Their fire is
guided by calculations carefully made
by an expert mathematician, who sits
down in a hole in the ground and fig.
ures ~trajectories and curves and
makes allowances for wind pressure.
Hold your fire until you see the
whites of the enemy's eyes," is an
heroic command that will never be
given in a modern battle.
Modern infantry dig themselves a
nice deep ditch in the ground about
two miles away from the first of the
enemy's lines. To the present day
soldier the spade is almost as impor-
tant as the gun. He gets down into
his ditch so that only his eyes and the
top of his head are in sight at all.
And he looks across an apparently
perfectly empty plain to where in the
dim distance he is told the hostile
intrenchments lie.
Never in a modern battle picture
will a solid column of charging men
be shown rallying around their cher.
fshed battle flag, which can be seen
but dimly through the clouds of black
smoke.
First the field guns-and nowadays
a whole regiment of such guns, each
of which can fire ten shrapnel shells
a minute, is the recognized artiller.
unit-do their best to smother the en-
emy's artillery fire and to drown his
trenches in a food of bullets. Eacl
shrapnel shell bursts into from 100 tt
800 projectiles. Then, while the fire
1t at it's height, the infantry gets ny
"a squad or two at a time-and runs
lodging and bent over, to the ditcl
through which flows the little stream
They take advantage of every littl,
hillock. A rise of a single foot vii
afford fairly good protection for
man who lies fiat on the ground. So
by fits and starts, running and thel
dropping behind quickly dug and shall
low entertainments, they advance to
ward the enemy's lines. All the tim'
the field guns are firing a rain o
%shrapnel over their heads 1t is THU
delicate task of the gunners to so tim,
their shells that they shall burst whel
they reach their enemy's lines-an'
not before. Else the bullets may xii
their own infantry.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09

Next to Kaiser Wilhelm himself. the
most important parsonage III the Ger
man army is General Count lIelmutll
Won Moltke, chief Of the general staff.
The position is the highest in the Ger
man military establishment. and. ac-
cording to Il rule of the general staff. 10
II not physically sound may remain a
member of it. Even fat men are ex-
Guided from the most honOred depart,
ment Of the army.
Eight years ago Count Won Moltke.
who is Il nephew Of the famous Won
Moltke Of the Franco Prussian war.
was appointed to the position held for
thirty years by his il!ustrious uncle.
He a then fifty-eight years of age
and is therefore nov sixty-Six. He is
generally regarded as a capable leader
in the field. but his enemies have ex-
pressed doubts as to his possession OF
those far higher talents necessary to
plan a great campaign. In the war
with France he served as Il suhlieu-
tenant and was awarded the i:on cross
for bravery. From 1882 to 1851 he
acted as adiutant to his uncle on the
general staff. and it took him all that
time to advance from captain to ma
jor.
When the old man died. however. the
young kaiser, who considered the Eaiue
Won Moltke an adornment to the royal
house. sent for the nephew and made
him n of his aid-de-camps. From
that time his advancement was rapid.
but it was not until 1903. when he
was appointed Quartermaster general.
that he was regarded as a probable
| successor to the man who had done so
much for Germany. General Count
0 Moltke is Il giant in stature. stand
ing over six feet in height. Strong.
robust and with a majestic presence,
he has been a power on the staff since
his appointment.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09
of Seryia.

While the outbreak of hostiliticS
among the great nations of Europe has
cast into the shade the conflict be.
tween Austria and Servia. the fight is
being holly waged on the borders of
the little kingdom. Crown Prince Alex
amber of Servia is taking an active
part In the var and is a soldier Ut
some experience.
The crow prince is the second son
of King Peter and became heir to the
throne about four years ago. when his
elder brother. George. was fenced to re-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-09

nOunce his claims. Alexander bore the
brunt OF much of the Macedonian
fighting in the late Balkan war. TO-
gether with the soldiers of the First
army. He took II conspicuous part IN
the battles Of kuManovu ana %A:onaStir
AMI acquitted himself with great credit.
The crown prince is twenty six years
old ana is "A lHnhsnme vuii,l. man
rather abo"e the average hr.-,!t with,
olive complexion and dark eyes In
like his elder brother. hr is :. man u!
good habits and CLEAN life. H.. c,.wn
prince Of Servia he resolves IN annual
allowance Of &t;0.ON from 'h, state.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-10
Sdlmiot.Hroiek ueridIubcn.

@tcm 0orf, 8. Sanllar. Ger
n}uc Eru3eb 9egen oen Gr.Erieitcr
Sans Shnlibt lutgen Der GrrtoroluIg
Der 9luna 9luntiiller> luirh crit an
N}ontng, sen 10. oS. Wts. beginuelr.
Iie &erificbunn ltnt cine 8otbe
ulroc nui 9lntrug ocs &ertbcioi9ers
Shniot'a Aeiu1hrt. Tim Guter mo
Sflueltar bes 9ln1cfiugteIl. lueld]e
nod) SdluB oeS critcn Erojciies ltad
Gcllt'dllano 5nrilffebrten, Selegen.
bcit jll gcbcn, luieoerjufontlnen rno
ais 3ellgen alli5iltrstcn. IS perlau.
tct. baB Sd,nliot'S Iiilfter oieSmal
Die 9cioell bcgleiten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-10
Gngliidlc Sirma nnt $4,000 be-
idriuin0clt.

Gep 9Jorf. 8. Sauilar aeit.
ueth @oroon Elm iuiger GnallnOer,
murbe bcute bier Inter Ger slniful.
Oihnng perbaftet, icinr ssirma eiil
Niallhclter Smpurtbais. ourcb Gbed.
iGlidllngen INN $4,000 beihmilloelt
5ll babcn. Ger Geteftip, ipelder Die
Serbaftlina poruabnt iagte, OaB
6orboH ooS Terbrefen eiitgeitanbell
nnO ertl1rt labe,, bab er bas @cio
bei'm .Sild)mnhcn" bel Tferherelt-
lien uerlorelt babe. e'oroon perIieB
englano am Sftober uno begab
iidl crit nadl Srailfreidp mo oann
ltad aieip-9 -9orf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-10
Ammntrr 4 Brher,
Ientidcs 8cnf. nnb 0edfelgeidaft.
Hittafirber Der GititnS6rie.
Jfi GD1ffnsGtra5,e,

,Wett-naI HaKf Of Gpmmetec". .gctdube.
an. UNI 8erfnui BON Nftten uro Sbligafic'
aen. gyedbfsI ilEn greoiiprieie nui Gne bdnpf.
i6c5lldsItl Stdhte grr1pa'S. VI uno Terfduf
trenDsr gelbiorten, icipie 2lusfcrtieung non
Boumddifn. Gcb.ffsinr:er bon uHo nap geuit5'
aHc tNprfi2f-l I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-10
gebcnsmnSc.

ct. Souis, DO, %. Samiar.
3. $. @arner bon SteilbenpiQc, 6,
beging beute in einem hieiigcn Sotel
Selbitnlpro.' Gr iuar ein Sobu oes
perltorbenen linules l9arner, cinea
Stelibenpillc tSabrifonten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-10
Ggpluiiun Ia aoblcn5cd,c.
Bier 9lrbciter erleiorn lebensgeftbr.
lic6e yranomtnneu. Niuoert
onoere lrnperiebrt


9)lonnbSpille M,-Na.. 8.
5nlnor 81 Der Sirit Street- 3edc
Der MONTH Gool 50. ereigilete iid)
hcitc Itorgsn cine erploiion. Sier
Nidnner. luelhe lcbensgefdDrlihe
Gronomunoen erlittent lpuroeh iluh
bern nabel @lenoalc SnIpital 9e-
bfubt. Sic iiDriaeil tJilnbert gtrhei4
ter, mclhc iid) SIR 3eit in Der ,}eflc
befanoen, bIiebeli unneriebrt. Cine
1roBe Ntenibetmenge iunlnlelte iidl'
gleid) llnd Der grploitor al Der gin-
fabrt Der @rllbe, lueId)e luitten IN Der
Grtiddft belegen lit.
Gie Ner5te gIaiibell, Die Serlebtei
am 2ebcn rrbalten III foHnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-10

Tdiic 5nr 9ieiie ms TusIanb be.
iorgf g. Iainr, Vr. 4i3, Cit.yolti.
uipreitraks, aabe Gnisoul Sonie ASe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-10
Irti Spotc, % g.crlcttc.
3ug Der ,@eorain, Soutbern nno
5Ioriod 9ubn" ent9lriit nabc
Gprbele, @o.


.Oiacoll, Na, 8. Soilllar.
Sobn ., Mrlnion, Der Yriiioent llno
General @eihdftsfiibrer Der y8eor.
1ia Soiltbern iuto tSlorioo 9abn"
rntrnnn beiltc nit filupper 9iotb bent
Gooc, ais elm Eaiiagier5lG Der ge.
nannten gabn nabe Goroelc, gja,
cntaIeiite 9tod) ben bis lett cinge-'
troffenen, iebr biirftigen @eridten
murbrn brei HSerionen get0Ntet uno
q uerlett.
0rn. Milninn's Nriuahuagapn fiel
oli bic Seite. @r milrbe ans Dem
9ett geiuorfen itno crlitt6olltnbidiir'
Iun1cr am aail5eu a1rpcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-10

abpnnrnten, bic ben ,Senfifheit Gprre.
ipunsentcn" nid,t pinftlidj pher unrcscla
rtahig erbnlfcn, iinS scbctcn, 6er Gfiire
Sapum per 9elerhun uoer idlriftlid Mas
tGcilnug 5w MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-10
2Sdrum an Gatarr6 feioen !

Ca i'd t6dffdhdd1 mein acbcnIaila ar Ga
tarrO lin mn sr. Sart.cH, 9ir. i2D4, @eits
;yapsttc, strnss, cit pieeH Sabrcn onme nna
ltcts einoerlulN inter ieiHcr Scbqnnn9 faro,
pcrnibte idj dir fcbr i6dbrelo ieincr 9lbpelens
bct in Gubl I'M lestcn saisier ltnh bin lest
Trun MID clncr 9ieniic iuieocr erfreneu 3u
f5nncn. anmpspol Arthnr Grlpcr, 1907 Sils
(suaer Straijc, Baltimore Wio." tDiaii ib1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-10
Ge)tron0et.
Ser 9ampfcr vYbilAz
Delpbia."
S6ne Sei6itfe iuieoer ftDtt
gemad)t.

Yci III oiCItcln ]IcbeI in Der 9Fobe
Dca Nofe,ta pou Elunout1 ouf
Sen c5rlutp. 3mci lSaniljen-
lrogoOien III 2cntiAlonb iorocrn
eli Mcnibculeben ilnn Cpicr.
Nie ser aronprin5 9lbIhieo
nubnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-10
5abrlid,er Seridot uber ben 3"itonb Der
GntalD SQuings Dank Of Baltimore,
E(Siiopelt.Gfe Gutap- uno 9ayette- -Strabe),

i'm stootc 9earrao am S Ser @cidGitc 81 Ge}cmbr 10
NbidlnH 36 oe9 @onfleicbeS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
aAnrs SCHEDULED TODAY.

GAMES scHEDurED TODAY.
 American League. Cleveland at Boston
 Chicago q !. fss Hss,. r,sa r psu.s.,.s..
 Detroit at Washington Boston at Pittsburgh.
 fh'ladsDAia sseal1s ss Gs1s'ssi ss s. Isu..
 Esssern Associstsss. New HsSsn yen, |. & sgs.nsas'd, .s ,,.,,.
 Waterbury sf B1dseDcrt
 Federal League. pittsburzh at Kansas City.
 B'iaBsss Bsss1isa ss ss ss iSSlsi 1ssasa.psn.
 Other Games. Bear Cats at State Hospital HafHine at Baltic.
 SUNDAY GAMES.
 National League. New York at Cincinnati
 Philadelphia at Chicago.
 Brooklyn at s. Louia
 Federal League. Pittsburgh ct Kansas. City. - Bufalo at Chicago.
 Other Games New London Independents vs Sach6rns at Falls. Bear Cats vs All Stars at Cranberry.
 rRlDaY's RESULTS Kansas City l. PittsburEh Q. Baltimore [. St. Louis {. Buffalo 4 Chicago 2 Brooklyn 4. Indianapolis 2.
 New England League. All New England games scheduled postponed rain.
 Eastern Association. All Eastern Association games scheduled post poned. rain. International League. Providence Rochester game postponed. rain. Baltimore Buffalo postponed. rain Other teams not scheduled. Amerieac League. Clevelaad-New York game. rain Boston-Chicago postponed. rain. Philadelphia Detroit postponed. rain. washington-St Louis called last half of third inning rain National League. Boston-Pittsburgh game postponed. rain Twr games today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Walter c. Hagen, 22 years old, native professional of Rochester, N Y. today displaced Francis Ouimet as open golf cham pion of America by winning the tourn- ament at Midlothian with medal score of 290 for the 72 holes. Ouimet fell off in his play, taking 29S for his total and it fell to the lot of Charles Evans Jr, western amateur cham pion, hampered by wrenched ankle, to furnish Hagen's chief opposition. Outplaying the whole field in a spec tacular finish that electrified the long gallery. Evans made two rounds Of Fl and 70 and finished with 291 just one stroke behind Hagen. Evans score of Al for today was the best double round of the tournament and was accomplished despite several miss butts. His ankle seemed to bother his putting more than his long work and irons. His tee shots went some 300 yards from the fair way nearly every time. His irons were nearly all per feet but in the last nine holes his missed three short butts and had no luck with long ones. He finally drove the edge of the 18th green PIT yards and had left one putt for a pair with Hagen. The spectators stood on Cp- toe while the Chicagoan tried the 30 foot putt. He missed by l2 inches and the championship went to Hagen. Ouimet lost the title with graceful equanimity He had no fault to find, he said, having fallen off in his game as others had done before. He won the title last year at Brooxline tying with Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, British professionals, at BOA. In the play-off Ouimet made 72 to Vardon's 77 and Rays IS.
 Hagen's victory was accomplished by steady playing. Yesterday he made a record of 68 for the course by good work. aided by spectacular putting. He took "A in the afternoon, leading
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
HAGEN DISPLACES OUIMET IN GOLF
Steady Playing Won the National Title for the p Year Old Professional Over Chicago Cousre-305 Miles Covered by DePalma in Hours Mnutes-No Help Proffered New Britain Baseball Club

the field at the end of the first day with, 142. Today he fell off trife, taking 75 for the first round and 7S for the second. The best of his game came on the last nine holes, holing putt after putt when made some greens in par.
 Hagen was born in Rochester, learn ed his golf there and had not made any record outside his native city un- til the present tournament. He is slight in build, but follows Vardon's system of shooting straight for the flag all the time.
 Tom McNamara of Boston, who had played the most consistent golf of the meet, scoring 72. n and 76 for the first three rounds, besides 145 in the elimination, fell off badly this after noon, taking 83 for the last round and finishing out of the money with BOP.
 George Sargent of Chevy Chase, at Englewood, tied with Fred Mcleod of Washington, D. C., for third place.
 M J. Brady of W'ollaston and James Donaldson of Glenview club, Chicago, tied with Ouimst for fourth prize. Louis Teller of Canoe Brook club, France, was fifth best with 2ss. while J. J. McDermott of Atlantic City, twice champion and Arthur Smith of Columbus, Ohio, closed the list of prize winners with 300 each.
 A new amateur expert, William Raul tenbusch of Chicago. attracted atten- tion by scoring 3O1 just outside the ten prize winners. He learned his golf on a nine hole public links nav ing no bunkers, plays infrequently and had never seen the Midlothian course until he started in the present tourn- ament His rounds were 76, 75, Ic, 75, The next best amateur was Warren K. Wood, formerly western champion, who scored 305.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
DROVE sos MILES IN FOUR HOURS At Rate of 73.6 Miles an Hour, Ralph
 De Palma Won Cobe Automobile Cup.

Elgin, Ill, Aug. 21-Ralph De Palma, hard pressed by Gil Anderson, won the Cobe automobile race today, finishing the 3G5 miles in 4.05.00.1, an average ished A seconds later. followed by Mu1ford in 4.0s.16 and Oldfeld in 4.15.23.
 De Palma was the winner of che event in 1913. when his average speed was 66.S miles an hour. His fastss lap today was 6.05. an average or S2.o miles an hour.
 Only nine of the 22 drivers who started the race were on the course at the finish.
 Spencer Wishart took the pace early and led throughout, running until the 18th lap without stop. He continues ed in first place without accident until the 21st lap, when he blew tire. De Palma might have taken the lead then but for a similar accident.
 With a seemingly safe lead in the 18th lap Wishart's fuel tank started to leak, and two laps later finally forced him from the race,
 Anderson had crept up on the lead CTS and shortly after Wishart's acci- dent passed De Palma From then on it was either drivers race, although Anderson was not quite able to st the lead from his victorious opponent his hard drive forced De Palma into a race that lowered records for ma1y laps.
 De Palma by his victory today be- came favorite for the Elgin national race tomorrow. another 36 lap copte st Anderson and Mulford, who finished second and third today, are enter ed for the Elgin event. Each has won one leg of the trophy.
 Wishart was repairing his car O. night and expected to be ready tc enter.
 O'Donnell, Fountain, Hearne, Walk sr Calieutte and Burke are tomorrow's entries who did not appear in today's event. Oldfield, Tetzlaff, Pullen, Chan dler. Roberts and Heineman of today. starters also are in the Elgin National The race tomorrow is over the same distance and starts at the same tiras as today, II a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.
Baltic and TaftviIIe Clash Saturday in
 Deciding Game.

The baseball people of Norwich and vicinity can see the best game of the season on Sayles Field. Baltic, (right on electric car line from Norwich) Saturday afternoon, when the third and deciding game between Taftville and Baltic takes place at p. m., for the championship of the two towns. A record breaking crowd is expected as Taftville is going to send up a large
 crowd. On the following Saturday. Baltic will play the Sachems of Nor wich at Sayles Field for the champion ship of Norwich. having two games apiece. Baltic all ready has won the series with the All Stars, 21 to l. The Baltic team will use the following in Saturdays game: Charon. Ray Love. McCready. Jodoin. Wood, vincint, Standiseh, Lamingan. Taylor and Hill.
 T. Shea of Jewett City will umpire the game. There will be only two more home games this season so all fans | ought to come out and shout for fav- orites
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
ALL STARS LEAVE SUNDAY. Manager Hughes Has Collected Fast
 Team-Piay a Game Sunday.

At last Manager Hughes says that the final preparations have been made for the All Stars tour of New Eng . land, and the team pulls out from the New York. New Haven and Hartford depot Sunday night. and in all proba- bility will not return until Labor day. Owing to the postponing of the trip a couple teams were obliged to cancel their games with the Stars, and Mal- ager Hughes has rearranged the sched- ule. The team plays Monday and Tuesday at York Beach, Wednesday at Fort Mckinley and Thursday at Old Orchard Beach. These are all summer resorts along the shore, and the boys anticipate great time. From there they go inland to the mountain resorts and Friday line up against Livermore Falls, champions of Maine. Saturday they play at Rumford and Monday Tt Sanford The team then has the op- portunity of going down to St. Johns bury. Vt, and from there to New Hampshire, but Manager Hughes may decide to remain in Maine.
 Last week the trip was postponed on account of the absence of pitchers, and 1t appears to have been a lucky thing, as the past week few games Were played in Maine on account of rain. Now the manager has signed a full array of twirlers with good regulations. Babe Adams, the pride of Willimantic and a young twirler whose services have been much in demand this sea- son throughout eastern Connecticut, will be one of the reliables. Babe is a left handler with great speed and won- derful shoots Then there is Charlie Croker, whose feat of shutting out Princeton cut notch for himself in the hall of college fame. Denison, the for mer c. l.. l. pitcher, who twirled good ball for the Brown freshmen during the past season, and is regarded as good prospect for next seasons var sity nine, will also accompany the team. The fourth twirler is young Benjamin. who has yet to achieve a rep. but Manager Hughes believes he has all the earmarks of great pitcher The pitchers are all good outfieIders, and in addition Manager Hughes has Doc Thompson and himself, both play = CTS of no small ability.
 The team will play a game Sunday on the Cranberry with the Taftvile Bear Cats and this time the manager says there has been no misunder- standing about it. but there will surety be game. The battery for the Stars will be Benjamin and Standish. The Bear Cats have secured Blanchard of the Andems of Grosvenordale to do the twirling for them. The game is sure to be a corker. as the Bear Cats have established quite a reputation this sea son. They defeated the Sachems to and play the Hospital today. Mana ger Hughes guarantees that the game will start at 3 o'clock. Tommy Riley will hold the indicator and a record crowd is sure to be on hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
saohems Will Have Fast Team.

When the New London Independents run up against the Sachems Sunday they will have to go some to be able to compete with the locals. The l. chems have signed Jimmy Murray, former Trinity captain, and has been playing with Bellows Falls of the Tw.a State league. Brazil of New London will do the firing. and other strong ad- d1tions have been made.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Reds Found Matty Weak in First
 Inning.

Cincinnati. Aug. 21. Cincinnati batted Mathewson hard in the first inning and scored three runs, which were enough to win from New York today. to 2. With one out Herzog singled and scored on Twombley's triple. Won Kolnitz then flied to Bes- cher, and Groh's single brought Twom- bley home. Groh stole second and scored on Daniels single
 New York rallied in the second but could not quite reach Mathewson was relieved in the seventh to allow Meyers to bat for him. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Athletics Bought Eastern Association
 Pitcher

New Haven, Conn, Aug 21-An- nouncement was made that William Jensen, pitcher on the New Haven team of the Eastern association, had been sold to the Philadelphia Ameri- cans. He is to report at the end of the season
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Totals sl 3 24 l4

Totals ! 3I 8 z4 14 [ (xx) Batted for Marshall in 9th
 tx) Batted for Rlxey in 7th
 Score by innings: Philadelphia ....... Q o11 As Chicago ....... 3 { O O O x-7 Two hase hits. Zimmerman Crayath. Three base hits. Buns 2. Magee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Rain stonned eam.

Washington, Aug. 21-Rain stopped today's game between St. Louis and Washington in the first half of the fourth inning. Neither side had scored a run or made hit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Rear cats at state HospitaI.

The Bear Cats will play at the State Hospital today and a fast game Is sure to take place. as both teams are play ing winning ball
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
SPORTING NOTES.

The Boston Braves have figured in more games decided by one run than any other team in the National Lea little better than break even in these contests. winning fourteen and losing twelve.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
St. Louis Won openino ean.

St. Louis. Aug. 22.-St. Louis by brilliant base running and timely hit ting today won the opening game from Brooklyn to 1. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Nothina to Worry About.

It's fast becoming tossup between Ormsby McHarg and Bourke Cockran as to which finds 1t the hardest to stay put-Washington Post. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
That HsIns Some.

There is much consolation in the thought that American neutrality in this crisis is fool proof.-Philadelph.a Ledger.