davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-21
DELAWAREANS WIN
POSITION IN JERSEY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL. /
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Dec. 81
At recent meeting OF the city COM
missioners. j. Horace Eaton, formerly
OF Wilmington, who lived in Borden
town, n. j.. for several years, was APP
pointed sewer inspector of Borden
town, TO succeed Harry b. Ford.
Miss Rose Evans, OF near Middle
town. has accepted the position as
teacher in the public school hore, made
vacant by the resignation of Miss
Sylvia Safranek,
The seal that has been feeding
about the locks here. has not been
seen lately
Captain Lewis S. Ryan has com
pletod an artillery inspection at Fort
DUPONT
Second lieutenant Earl b. Hochwalt
and First Lieutenant Charles A.
French have been granted leave OF
absence.
Sergeant James Madigan, of the
quartermastor corps has left Fort
DUPONT for the canal zone, Panama.
The eight siege guns that have been
at Fort DUPONT since last year. were
shipped from here on Saturday for a
point IN the west
The weekly dancing class of he
Delaware City Century Club met in the
Gre engine house here on Friday even
ing, with Mrs. Charles W, Jefferson in
charge. Music was furnished by the
Delaware city orchestra. Those pres
emit were. Miss Mary Schaeier, Mrs
r. l.. Cofer, Miss Laura McMullin,
Miss Eva Vandegrlft. Miss Mildred
Davidson. Miss Christine Gassncr Mrs.
S. L. Beck. Miss Mary Jester. Miss
Florence Hall, Miss Martha frlce
Miss Marion Price, Mr.. aud Mrs C. %.
Baum, Eugene W. Densmore, John
swan. Ralph Mulligan. Isaac Wainer.
Louis Wainer. James SchGcier hep-
broa Collins and A. Meefs Whitemap.
Acting Dental Surgeon Dale h..
Repp. OF the Medicai Corps, has re-
turned from Fort Howard, Md. TO Fort
DUPONT
First Lieutenant John n. Reynolds,
who has been stationed at Fort nu-
Pont for several years, has been or
dored TO Fort Monroe aud will leave
for his new station in few days.
Edward Hutchinson. who has been
In the Hawaiian Islands, has returned
TO visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Hutchinson.
Private Moicrs OF tho Sist Company.
has returned TO Fort DUPONT from Tho
Canal Zone.
The RI. Row Frederick j. liinsman,
Bishop Of the Diocese of Delaware,
: will conduct services IN Christ r. u.
| Church here ON ST. Johns DAY, Do
1 ccmber "a.
First Lieutenant Pierre " kicher
has been appointed adjutant for the
coast defenses of the Delaware. re-
lieving First Lieutenant Robert r.
Wclshimer. who Is now al the officers
school at Fort Monroe. Va.
Lieutenant Colonel Daniel W. kct.
cham and Major Harry L. steele have
completed an inspection of the har-
racks and magazines Ia Fort Della
ware
First Lieutenant Charles a
French has arrived az Fort DuPou
and has been assigned To The ll3il
Company, relieving First Lieutcnan
Edward +. Barlow.
At the meeting Of the Delaware
City Century Club on Friday after
noon, Mrs. j. l.. Rushbridgc spoke oI
AN Afternoon With the Poets .
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-21
ORDAINED TO PRIESTHOOD.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Dee 2l.-With Bish-
op Frederick D. kinsnan officiating, the
Rev. William Le,engood Haupt, was or
daincd to the priesthood IN st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, of which his father
the Rev. Walter G.. Haupt. IS rector yes.
terdav morning Tho combination SER
vices were attended by large congre.
cation.
ON Christmas Day services will be
held ia ST.. Thomas Church at 3 and 10
o'clock in the morning. At the services
next Sunday there viii be special Christ
mas music.
sunday school OF 81. Thomas Church
win be given al $50 o'clock next Mou-
day evening in The parish house.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-21
Leaves BOARDING House.
So WOMAN RELENTS

The breach of the peace case
against Edward Fitzpatrick was dis
missed in City Court today at the re-
quest of Mrs. Mary Hunter. the de-
fendant's boarding house MISTRESS
who made The complaint
Fitzpatrick is said to have created
scene at Mrs. Hunters house and
she declared she wanted him to
leave. He agreed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-21
CHAUTAUQUA FOR
LEWES IN SPRING
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del. Dee. 81. ~ The
Zwaanondael Club met al the home
of Mrs. Thomas II. Flynn on
Friday afternoon. Mrs. William Hoe
ker. presiding. The feature of the
day was an address by Or. Turner,
Of the Chautauqua circuit cause.
The club voted TO cooperate with
DR.. Turner In an effort TO have a
three days Chautauqua here in the
early spring
The next meeting will be held on
December 30. when contributions
will be received for the Belgians.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-21
n CHIT FIRE Threatens
DOVER'S BUSINESS SECTION

DOVER, Del, Dee 2l-Fire which for
a time threatened lovers main business
section was discovered early yesterday
morning in the real estate and insurance
offices OF W. ID. Denncy and W. Charles
Boyer, ia the second story OF the PRS
ella block, owned by former United
States senator Harry A. Richardson.
just how the fire originated no one
seems TO know, rs it started in a ilattop
desk in the center of the room.
Below the insurance offices are the
stores of W. j. Benson, shoe merchant
Miss +. Downcs, millinery, both OF which
we're damaged by water. Bensou's dam
age will likely reach $1,000, and that OF
Miss Downcs like sum.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-21
THIEyBs WORRY DOVER.
Special to THE EvENlNG JOURNAl

special TO Inv ~ INtNt dONhNAA.
DOVER, Del. Dec, 2l.- Bobberies
in Dover are becoming almost
nightly occurrence, as evil
denced by two on Friday night or
Saturday morning and two others re-
ported yesterday At one of the rob-
berries, the entire flock OF chickens
from the hennery Of the Rev. J. T.
Bailey. on Governors avenue. wero
stolen and at the home Of J. v. Deiss,
on Queen street, thieves entered the
house while the family were in the
store adjoining and stole SO.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-21
IEMES TnMN ELECTInN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. Dec. 21.-On Satur-
day, January .. the town will elect
mayor. assessor, treasurer, commits
sioner from District No. Is 60 serve
for two years and one commissioner
from District No 10 to serve for
one year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-21
HOLLY wELcOME FOP NEW yEAP

Members of the Delaware .Saenger-
bune are advocating the holding of an
old fashioned New Years celebration in
German Hall ON New Years eve.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-21
JUNIORS no RECEIVE DEGREES

Ninona CouDcils degree team will
visit Newark tonight TO confer degrees
ON class of members of the .Ir. O. u.
A. NJ. council OF that town. The trip
will be made in automobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

tx) Batied for Eneel in 9th txxl Batssd for Gosett in 9th.
 eeore by iEniniss
 Washington ..-...... O o O o O-2 New York .--.........o o 0 0 co Two base hit Morgan. Home run shaw
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
JOHNSON LOSES
 sTRIKEouT GROWN
Leonard, Red sox Left Hander. Has
 Captured the Honor.

Walter Johnson is at least tempo rariIy busted from his proud position as strike out king of the American league. This honor right now belongs to Dutch Leonard. the young Red Sox left handler, who has wiffed 55 bat ters. This Is II more than the mighty Smoke King. who has famed but A.. It is g more than those famed by Willie Mitchell, the Nap southpaw.
 Following these strikers-out are Shaw of Washington and Dauss of Detroit. Including Wednesdays game they had whiffed Al and 40 respec- lively.
 It is peculiar that none of these 'fanners'' stand very high in games won and lost. Leonard, who is on top, is credited with four won and two lost. Mitchell, on the other hand, is actually a losing pitcher. He has won but three of his nine games.
 This is no doubt due. at least in part, to the other-if doubtful-honor he holds. He is the wildman of the league. Mitchell has passed 37 bat ters to first by the four ball route, besides tunlSing three with a pitch.
 Hagerman, his teammate, is next with 32. Bill James, of St. Louis, has walked 30, with Wyckoff. of the Mackmen crowding him close with 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

naotDr boAk y0oeL scheduled to start frnO PtfiaAeapl1la on Juno s, has been dscanrsd oil. acordtug to an announce- mont made IzSt night at tho yachts mems -c4lEb. ss..s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

And flse Browns pulled tho atAdsn Ha4 GnG eWlne in the same with the Afh1el1e4 That naAacaG three teams who wos1Ced the old reliable in one day. Al A6sahaU Lincoln said. You can fc01 all fhA. sfn."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD
Grand Prx Race Course being Fixed Over for July 4- Automobile Machinery is Badly Abused a Rule-De- sgners of Fast Cars in Recent Indianapolis Race Get Bonus.

render perfect service
 The people who drive automobiles are becoming more reasonable, how ever. They realize that a motor CT repays in service every attention te receives. And in exact proportion e those who drive cars appreciate thAf they cannot get uninterrupted service without proper care does the useful ness of the automobile increase.
 As result of the sensational speed shown by the two cars in their quai- flying trials for the selection of the thirty fastest cars for the 5oo-mile race at Indianapolis. the designer of the cars win receive the S10, 900 cash bonus from a certain motor company. Several months ago, when the design CTS enteled into a contract to build racers. the promise-w was made that the cars would cover a lap of two and one half miles on the motor speedway in 1 minute 37 seconds or approximately nirSety- two miles per hour. As an inducement to secure the best efforts of the driver and designer, President Walter Flanders agreed to give a bonus of s10.000 should the cars prove faster than their contract time Word was received from Detroit that a check for that amount had been mailed to Indianapolis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
BOTH CAPTAINS ARE CONFIDENT
Members of the Teams Have Been Pacticng HardMayor T. c. Murphy and Prentice Chase of State Hospital Will be the Umpres - Ambulance Will be on Hand for Wounded Players

Doak. a one-year holdover of the
 Then the veteran brigade, led by Mathewson, shows .Mathewson, IFS; McQuillan, the Pirate comeback, .750; and Yingling, of Cincinnati. .750-ali show ahead Of Aitchison, the Brooklyn recruit
 Marquard and Cheney follow with Ames. Then Pfeffer and Councilman, and so on down the list, with the rockies having just 8 shade.
 But it is a veteran who holds the strikeout record at present. Cheney, of the Cubs, having famed 47. Mar quard still has his old control. He has given but seven bases on balls.
 For wildness, Leon Ames, veteran of many seasons, has it his way. He Ahas given 2S bases on balls; Benton, his teammate at Cincinnati, is next, with 25 passes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
St. Louis Defeated Reds.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 3.-St. Louis patted the Cincinnati pitchers hard to- day and won 6. to ?. Rowan, who started for Cincinnati. allowed three hits in the second inning which with an error by oran permitted St. Louis to score three runs Adams, who sue ceeded Rowan in the ninth. gave the first man up a base on balls. Butler followed with a three base hit and Wingo with a home run which gave St Louis three more runs.
 Cincinnatps first run was scored on doubles by Niehoff and Uhler in the second inning. while a single by Bates. an error by Magee and single by Clark taIlied another in the fifth. The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARkET-cLoSE STRONG. Substantial Gains Made in a Consid
 erahle Number of Stocks.

New York. June 3-Slow progress upward was made today in the stock market Trading was in smaller vol tume and the signs of reviving life sfgnt1cant feature was cessation of professional pressure and outside liquidation. The market, while irreg- ular, had a good undertone, and after moving back and forth within narrow range developed sings of real strength toward the close. Fluctua-s dons in the main were measured in fractions, but in a considerable num- Der of cases substantial gains were recovered at the close.
 New Haven and Lehigh Valley, whose weakness yesterday disturbed the whole list, made a better showing today New Haven ended the day un- der pressure for time. falling back two points to 13A IA, the lowest in several weeks. Reports of a posSi- ble change in the dividend rate made Attle impression. and before the close the stock had about made up its loss Atchison exhibited particular strength and a few of the specfaities such aS American Telephone, Conso1i- dated Gas and Wells Fargo scored good gains.
 London was on the selling side at the outset but when the market be- gan to show signs of strength the ar  tion Steel, Amalgamafed and Union Pacific were bought freely for forefsn account, about 10000 shares being Eakeu.
 Speculative sentiment was cheered by favorfng crop forecasts from pri. vate sources, aS well as by the fun- proved showing Of the railroads in April refssrns as compared with the preceding months.
 Optimistic reports recently from inc steal tradc were supported by the weekly reviews of trade antiquities. Most of the speculative bonds were in good demand. but in a few cases he4Tfness developed which gave the market a ragged appearance. Rock Island c6iiatera1s were under pres sure. Several convertible issues, par ticufaz3F AtehisSn and American Tel
 erh0ps, EAse strsngiy, Total sales, par value, $2, 760. eco,
 United States bonds unchanged en cali
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

(xl Batted for Schauer in eth
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

DA5 0A1ner. 1uat boAet,4 by fs,, Red 1ox. slA0ald 1se xaiuable aAdf4aon to the HoHfon c3nsb- In 11t1 he batted far .Sfl, And hefore he broke his leg 1n 14&3 h. Was hstffng rfght up with CDbb and CxaMkDrA,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

Ink 7filber, one Of f1As few stars en the Cardinal roster. sayS he will hs y<fh tbe Eedena1s soon. Jack sass he EaEe B0ifx0n. the af. Louis man- aGag. -c1sanee to hold him, but Brit ton fefuasd to taies if,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
CRIMSON AND BLUE
 AFTER MILE RECORD.
Form Team Of Runners to Capture
 Mile Relay Mark.

For the first time Yale and Harvard have united in forming a joint relay team to be entered in track games Yale has contributed Willde and Cap tain George Brown, and Harvard has promised, the filers Bingham and Bar ron who will compete ir the New York Athletic club annual meet at Trayers Island next Saturday. The quartet are capable of breaking the world s record for the one mile raley race and the event should prove the sensation of the year in track athletics.
 Other Yale entries in the meet in- cl1de Shedden and Potter in the huries, Boucher, mile run Harrison and Roos. shot put; Hampton, broad jump; Brown, half mile, and Oier, high jump: Potter and Oier of the Yale team will sail, June 20 for Europe to compete in Germany, France and Sweden in meets this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
Yaaas Lase neuhie HeadeE.

Chicago ....s 8 @ . ees 6 e. ZSe base hit. Arches.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
Pltts5urea A)

txJ Kaa .cF LGpnaEc K 4Lll. txx) BatteG for Gihsen in 9th. fzl Balted fer kantlssler in 9th
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

promised me June 20th at Voluntown and z1st at the Falls diamond. but it seems he got cold feet and says he forgot he had those dates taken But now he don't tell mo why he won't play my team. I understand through The Bulletin that the Saehems are not going to play any moro local clubs like the West Ends of Norwich on Sundays. Perhaps the manager of the Sachems must think we are not in their class because we como from Vol .untown. We. want a series of games through The Bulletin. G. B. Sheldon, Manager voIuntown Baseball club.
 P. g. Saturday,. June 6 we play Versailles at home: Sunday, June '. we play Baltic at home. Lineup same as usual
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

The captains of the two teams that will clash this afternoon at the state hospital, Professional and Business men. under the auspices of the Wom- ans auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A., report that their teams are in the pinkest of condition and pr. P. J. Cassidy Of the Professional men says that the jewell CTS might as well carve the name on the cup now. as his team will run away from the Business men, hands Crawford has a good bunch that used to be capable of hitting the ball at any time. Captain Crawford expects to capture the victory with the first two sets of players and rely on the tail enders to hold the enemy. Captain Cassidy has banked on his Last team, which he calls the wrecking crew, to turn the tables.
 In case anyone is hurt, the old hos pitel ambulance will be on hand to following:
 Captain Crawford.
 No. IA. ". lilly, Herbert B. Cary. Ford, William S. Elliott, Harrison c. Moves. Julian L. Williams, Robert s. Wells
 No, 2-Morgan Cronin, Royal G. Holmes, Leo Kronig, Arthur R. Black ledge Eugene l.. Pattison. James Mara, Harry Blackburn.
 No. s-Lewis R. Porteous. Alfred Bliven, F. l. Rogers. John J. Young, Frank Aubrey, William F. Young, L. N. Young. George R. Bruce. Charles Mckay,
 Subs = Archibald Mitchell, Jr., George A. Keppler, John q. Young, Louis L. Gotthelf, George Charbon- neau, T. c. Murphy. Hiram B. Beck with, Joseph F: Williams. T. M. Con- nor, Frank J. Pagan, W. E. Stevens, Otto E. Wulf, Rutherford c. Plaut, James A. BtdweH, John M. Swahn, Russell E. Hunt. M. E. Karp.
 Captain Crawford has decided to act as a pinch hitter.
 Captain Cassidy.
 No. 1-Weston Pullen, Dr. Quinn, Dr. Hldersleeve. Dr. P. J. Cassidy, Dr. H. M. Pollock, Dr. Lester Walker, Lester Greenman, Dr. D. J. Brophy. pr. A Lapierre, Dr. c. R. Chamberlain, Dr. W. T. Driscou
 No. 2Dana. Colt, F. J. Graham, J. D. Moran, F. McNara, J. T. Isbister. Dr. Crowley. A. Bailey, V. P. A. Quinn, Earl Mathewson, Roy Robbins
 No. S-H- L. Frisbie, B. J. Houlihan, H. A. Tirrell, Dr. Jerome Berry, pr. Curtis Bernard, Arthur E. Story, Judge T. J. Kelly, H. Gillispie, pr. Hugh Campbell
 S1bs-W Shields, T. Shields, Dr. R. w. Kimbau, Judge Gardiner Greene, Secretary Edwin Hill
 Captain Cassidy says the Hneups are subject to change without notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

New York, June s-W ashiRstea de- fsated New York in double header today by scopes of ta 8 and to 3. Ia the first game Shaw bested Gaid- well iR pitchers battle. the Wash instan seuasster being eaeetiye in the piRcaes. lie also drove in Washing
 sIs gn igto aa fhs T1s Isft % aeIa b,ea"aers % n in the third inning. Hhe visitors scored heir first run pn Aoeller's single. two fnHeld outs and Gandil'sl single.
 Washing gton won the second game by punching three hits and two passes for three runs in the sixth innia.. The locals were unable to take od : ,Eantaeen{& -EsEegs= manx znssaz. HFa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04

McGraw is afraid that the disease that struck the Chicago Cubs in 1908 may hit his team this year. In the spring of 1909 1t did not look aS if any club in the National league had the ghost of a chance to beat the Cubs to a fourth successive pennant- The Pirates got away in front, but all the players on the Chicago team continued to drive their motor cars and enjoy they could catch the Pirates when they wanted to. What happened is base ball history, and it looks as though tho drama might be repeated this year with New York in the role of the Cuba
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
FEW OLD TIMERS IN
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cenaebaeks Are Thinning Out-6ia Six
 Still Fighting On.

New pitching blood is making itself felt in the National league The old guard is thinning out Here and there is 8 comeback, and Mathewson stands out as ever. But the majority of men up at the top of the twirling averages arc newoomers of a season or less standing.
 Alien, a youngster working for Brooklyn. Is the leader. He had won three games when the averages were figured last Wednesday. Kantiehener of Pittsburgh, has a game won and none lost, while Cooper of the Pirates, was given seven won and one lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
Unidentified Man Killed by Freight

Danbury, Conn. June z.-An unaden- tiied young man, who may have been an escaped inmate of the Cheshtre re- formatory, died tonight at PoghQuag. N. Y., just over the state line, as the result of injuries received by being struck by a freight train. Ills leg and one arm was cut on and he died from loss of blood and the shock. Be told one of the freight crew that he had been in the Cheshire reformanory. The young man was about 21 years old. Rome ok his-clothing bore the label ok Bridgeport concern.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
Tigers Lost.

Detroit, Mich, June 3.-Hitting the ball hard when men were on bases and taking advantage of every break in the game. St. Louis defeated Detroit to- day, to 1. Weilman blanked the Tigers until the ninth, when Dubuc doubled, scoring Baker. Coveleskie, who started the game, and Reynolds, who replaced him in the fifth, were hit hard. Boehler pitched the last two innings and held the Browns hitless.
 Score,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
N. F. A. TENNIS TEAM
 DEFEATED PUTNAM.
Took All Matehes-BaII Team Defeated
 All Norwich.

The N. F. A. tennis team easily de- feated Putnam High at Putnam We'd nesday afternoon, taking all the matches. The following are the re- suits:
 Singles-Stockwell vs. Beard. so, so; Slocum vs. Maynard. 6-3. SO: KHeureux vs Davis. so, 61; A. Col lins vs. Lester, 6-i. 6-0.
 Doubles-RHeureux and Stockwell vs Beard and Maynard. 6-2, so; A. Collins and H. Collins vs. Davis and Lester, 6-1. 90.
 The ball team ran away from dele gation of tossers who called them selves All Norwich by the score of IA to l. Batteries were Benjamin and Lord for the Academy, Houlihan and Pendleton for All Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
SHORT PARAGRAPHS

According to information from St. Louis. Jack Miller, the Cardinals star hrstsacker. has signed a Federal con tract for s2l-oO0 for three years Poo Britton Of the St. Louis Nationals re- fused to meet the Feds offer, and ap- parently he will soon lose the possi- = bility of making the team a first divi- sion club.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
WATERBURY WOMAN
 ARRESTED FOR MURDER
Suspected of Having Shot PasqvaDs
 Trotta in Her Kitchen.

Waterbury. Conn, Juns z-Ma. Rose Perielo. aged 40 years, with a five days old baby in her arms, was arrested late this afternoon on suspi- sion of having murdered Pasquale Trotta, aged 3s, in her home, s6 Penn .berton street, this afternoon at o'clock. Trotta after being shot stag gered from the kitchen on the second floor into the yard. where he fen dead. Neighbors heard two shots, saw a young man. believed to be Tony Mar
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
pemaree Forced to Retire.

Philadelphia June 3.-Philadelphia the score being 10 to 3. Demaree wes knocked off the rubber in the third inning and Schauer was also hit hard, while Schupp. who twirled the eighth inning. was ineffective. Alexander kept New Yori'S hits scattered ard made two singles and a double himself in four times at bat Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
USE MIugs FOOT EASE

E6N ADs1Aep1se psNNeF fe bs shsszea ssssSss ffS G N1ss sss af 1 .st sss9l5 ; Tta Gz5 ss4gzsIss 7SfasS1fss xsEs asaa ladsEg NnoEs, 5ySl the fEz4S 4SF Rsfs- 2sf ffss3zfEf if NesH SssSss. H ss ss fns Rr4af4eL cQthGovt dLacdHeEy Of I}aE axe y9Y E today So5d AyAfE#heyE, 35c ellel Reasase aAdfs5s AI4e2 s 1aa6Ss1I
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
Rucaer Comes Back ssreaa.

Brooklyn, N. F., June s.-Naa Rses- er returned te the EaIae after a week $ absence and not only held Boston safe. but was a bis factor in winaing a to victory for Brooklyn today, coming to the bat in the fifth and scoring two men with a triple to dec, left: RrdpipA pItehea xesI pR ta that ,Rsrsea- NAe2 he 1sezlz @hs4ehea fxe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
CANES scnroulED TODAY.

American Leagus Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. St Louis st Detroit Cleveland at Chicago.
 National Lsasua- Boston at Brooklyn New York al PiiIladelpria-
 Eastern Association. Springfield 1t Waterbury. Bridgeport at Plt.zaeid. (Two games.) New Britain et Hartford. New Haven at New London
 Federal Lsasus. Cfncago at Kansas City. Indianapolis at St. Louis Baltimore at Brooklyn Buffalo at Pittsburgh
 Stzte Hospital. Professional Men Business Men: