davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Whitewaahed Champions.

Chicago, June 17-Fabre held the worlds champions to one hit today and blanked the league leaders by to O.. An error of judgment by Blackburn cost Fabre the honor of a no-hit game Lapp grounded toward second in the ninth inning and Blackburn, instead of coming in on the ball, ran back a few steps, and Lapp beat the throw by a narrow margin.
 Chicago won the game by bunching hits off Brown and Bressler. taking advantage of the visitors cratic field ing and a couple of bases on balls off Brown.
 Gcora-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
washinufpn fAo
Yanks pefeated 1iaers.

Detroit, Mich.. June 17.-After losing three cohsecutive games to Detroit, New York whipped the Tigers to 3 today It was the first game the High flanders have won from Detroit this season. In tue ninth inning Detroit started a rally. Three singles and a sacrifice scored Havanaugh. but Bur attempting to follow aim across the plate, was retired .by Daley's great throw to- Nunau1Aksr. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
WEDNESDAYS sEsUITa
International L.asus.

international League. Toronto g. Jersey City l. Montreal 8. Providence [. Rochester 6 Baltimore O. (First gamel Rochester 2. Baltimore 8. Second gameD Buffalo O. Newark 4. (First game.) Buffalo 12. Newark S. tSecond game.)
 Federal League Buffalo s. Indianapolis II. Baltimore ?. Kansas City l. Brooklyn 8. St. Louis l. Chicago 8. Piitsburzh' l.
 Eastern Association. New London {. New Britain 2 New Haven 4. Waterbury l. Hartford [. Bridgeport I. Pittsfeld ,. Springfield 2 tlo inrrings)
 New England League. Lewiston 8. Fftchburg 3. Lowell 6. Worcester A. Portland {, Lynn g. Lawrence [. Hayerhfn 2
 Colleges. Pennsylyania 4. Cornell 2
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

Totals SI 27 I7 Totals sl 5 24 Il
 fx) Bat5ed for Swihart in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 Harvard ...... 8 e1e x-7 Yale ............ 0 0 0 O-3
 Three base hit. Nash. Hits of Gile in 6 in- niDss tnone out in 7thl Brown in two in nings. Sacrifice flies Ayres. Cornish Sacrifice hit. Hanes. Stolen bases Wingate. Clark, Falsey g. Hanes. Ayres. Middlebrook. Left bases Har- yard 5; Yale B. First base balls. of Mahan g.; of Gile 4. First base Harvard 1; Yale l. Struck by MAhan q; Gfe 1; Brown g. Wild pitches. Gile. AIahan 2. Time 22o. Um- pres, Sternberg. and Conway
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Phillies Won in Tenth.

Philadelphia. June 17.-Home runs and doubles numerous in today's game, which was won by Philadelphia in the tenth inning, by 5 to 4. when Becker singled. Lobert sacrificed and Sher- wood Magee drove the ball into the bIeachers and was given credit for two bagger.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Boston
Totals 2s { q IS c
Cleveland swseps Series.

Cleveland. O., June I7.-The locals beat Washington today, to 2, and made a clean sweep of the four game series Al Collamore pitched we'll al- though he was in trouble several rimes. Shaw was ineffective after the fourth inning.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
MON EY.

New York, June 17-CaH money firm, 3-4 2: ruling rate, 2: last loan, l 3-4; closing, 1 1-2 a l 3-4
 Time loans easier: sixty days, 2 1-2; ninety days, 3 1-4 8. 1-2; six months, IA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
COTTON.

New York. June 17.-Spot cotton quiet, middling upland, 13.40; gulf, 1865. Sales 125.
 Futures closed steady. July. 1928; August. 12.s3: October, 12-72; Decem- Der, 12.76; January, 12.62; March,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
New London

To4k As0 . zI 10 Totals S4 U f
 tSl Batted for Exan in Eth.
 scors sy fnnfn.E
 New Britain .-.----- l ef New London O r-
 Two base hits. NaCabe Hts oH Burr in innings. out in sixth: on Greeuvell 1 in { innings Stolen bases. Marhefka, Burr O'Harz Jones Waite. Tetrault Double plays Marheskz. Warner and Quinn Len bases New London ,, New Britain S. First base balls oH Burr ! of Green s. FIrst base errors. New Londnn I . New Britain T. Struck out by Burr 2. by Green well g. by Green '. Time 1-5o Umpire. Gar D.
 Joe Benz Is pitching wonderful ball. although his teammates arc chRry with batting support.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

By virtue of q warrant dated the 2zd day of March, A. b. 1913. signed by William Smiddy. Esq, a Justice of state of Connecticut, and directed to me for the collection of Town Aax against marry Walker of the Town of Norwic4., .,ew London County, State of Connecticut, and standing on the List of the Town of MontviIle, in said the sum S2, and for the sum of 22o interest on said Tax, making the ole this % warrant upon certain @ S tract eq of land situated in said Town of Mont vile, bounded and described as fol- lots known as Pinehurst Park, bounded north by land Of henry c. Oppermann- % 9o and @ sis on said e plan, % on onmRsS fRe souts by Rogers Ave- on the west by .ots numbered 1c. 51 and 70, on said plan. said lots lying on both sides of Thomas I will sell the same. or so much thereof at public auction to the hign- est bidder on the above described prem ises in said MontvlIIe. on the 10th day of August, ..-4, at ?. m. as will pay interest, with legal charges of sald
 GEORGE N WOOD. Collector.
 Dated at Montville. this lVth day of June, 1914. je11Th AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN at Canterbury. within and for the Dis trict of Canterbury, on the 18th day of June, A. U. 1J1t- Present-A. HALE BENNETT, Judge. On motion of the Executors on Ithe testate estate of Patrick Shea, late of Canterbury. within said District de- ceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executors, and directs that public mo- tice be given of this order by adver- Using in a newspaper having a circu- lation in said District and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in said Town of Canterbury, nearest the place where the deceased axt dwelt- al9-~
 Certified from Record
 A HALE BENNETT, Judge.
 NOTICE-All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to tie undersigned at New London, Conn, within the time limited Tn the above and foregoing order.
 PATRICK L. SHEA
 169 Howard Street
 MICHAEL P SHEA t
 35 Perry Street. GAR9ARET RILLt,
 5e1oe c -TfAnk11A 0efooGs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
punched hits in the first and third innings to make its runs.

tx) Battcd for Main in 7th Bcore ny inninss. i New York --....-.... 2 {"
 Detroit .......-.....O l Is Two base hits- Nunamaker. Williams Moriary. Thres base hit KaEEnaugh.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
HaniI.on wbi.ewashed Red sox.

St. Louis. Mo. June 17-St. Louis, with Hamilton pitching in rare form, turned the tables on Boston today and won the final game by to O. Though Johnson was in an elevator accident today. he pitched fairly good game. The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Planters Take Another.

New London Conn, June 17.-In spite of Burr's wildness the New Bri- tain team failed to hit safely and New London won the game by a score of 1 to 2. Greene for the visitors pitch ed a good game of ball, but hitting at opportune moments lost the game for hiis The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

(xl Batfed for Alexander in 9th.
 scSrs by inniuEs-
 St Louis ..--..e % o-4 Philadephla ...... 0 o 1 1-5 Two base hits. L. Maxee. Gather. Doak. Miller. Snyder, s. Msgee {. Home runs Becker. Wn-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

Owner Carey Of errfng6sld accusses t1s tenn Of playing hfe1ess ball and bayS that un1ess there is a change i'm hasdfaxafy thexe will be a big shakeup>
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

ingstone; s. Low; 5. Allen; 4, Bugbee: 3, Stephensen; 2, Snowden; bow, FL well coxswain, Copp.
 There were many visitors at quarters today. a number of graduates making the trip from New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

. txl Kan Tor Iapp in 9tk-
 f1) Batted for Bxexzlc in $tk
 scc<e by tnafnes: Philadelphia ......e Hbss sNe S-o Chcaeo ....-...--..- Il 2 I Q xS Three bn9 hta- T. CoiIaA Wearer. Black tuRn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
CREWS ALL READY
 FOR FRIDAYS RACES.
Harvard undersoes Hard DriII-Yale
 Varsity and Second Crew Have
 Sprint.

Red Top, Conn, June 17.-Harvard
 tonight put the finishing touches on
 it's training for the boat races against Yale on Friday. Coach Wray took the first and second eights out for long
 drill on racing starts. Both crews
 broke even on getting away under the
 gun. and both hit a high stroke. Later
 the crews were sent on a paddle for
 mile and a half. and return was made
 to quarters.
 The freshman eight and four were
 also given a complete drilling in
 starts. The scrub four and the grad
 uates' eight had a short practice pre-
 paratory to the informal races against graduates eight has not yet been fully determined.
 With the training virtually over.
 there is a feeling of intense confidence
 in quarters of again sweeping the river" Harvard is also prepared to back it's confidence with cash, but there is little Yale money in sight. The Crimson's baseball victory over Yale at Cambridge today caused much ex- ultation here, and huge bonfire was lighted. There was also a display of fireworks and a general jubilee. w. A. Meikleham, the referee for the regatta, visited the Yale and Harvard
 quarters today and made the prelim-
 will meet tomorrpw to toss for posi- tions.
 Yale Completes Training. Gales Ferry. Conn.,, June 1.-The Yale crews tonight practically com pleted their training for the Harvard
 regatta Friday. The first and second
 varsity ejghts were sent down stream
 for two mile row. The crews had a half mile sprint against tide and wind,
 the varsity winning by half a length in minutes and 36 seconds. The freshman eight. the freshman four and the Pawtucket four practiced racing starts under the gun, and then had long paddles at an easy stroke. The regatta will informally open to- morrow with a mile race between the Harvard and Yale freshman fours The race will start at 4.30 o'clock, condi- tions permitting. There will also be two other informal races. The Paw tucket four, composed of substitutes, will race Crimson scrub four for half mile. The lineups will probably be: Harvard-Stroke. Bush; 8, Her rick; 2. Lowell; bow, Baker; coxswain. Cobb. Pawtucket-Stroke Sanderson;
 3, Oakes; ?. Hobb; bow. Morse; cox | swain, Pratt.
 Immediately after this race there will be half mile brush between a graduates eight. The Yale lineup will
 be: Stroke, E. Livingstone; T. H. Liy-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

American lsasus. Boston ar Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St LouiA Washington at Detroit
 National Isasus. St Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn Eastern Assseiatles. Springfield at Pittsheld- Bridgeport at New Haven Hartford at New Britain. Waterbury at New London
 Federal Leasua. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Baltimore at Kansas City. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Buffalo at Indianapolis
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Chicago LNl
Boston (Nl

tK) Bat;ed for Humphries in sth- Srcrc by innihes'
 Chicago .........-.... | O o1 ca Boston ............. 3 0 o 2 % x-s Two base hits. Corridor A Schmidt. Deal Three base hit, Deal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

Totals 7S 1 sz II lxl nan Sor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-13

ed. One of the torpedo boats hurried
after the American liner, the rest Of
the fleet following slowly. Finally the
torpedo boat tho BIZ came up along
side a-' rs,lered the Philadelphia TO
stop. This war vessel circled the liner
several times, ats officers looking closely
at the faces Of the passengers crowded
Oh the decks.
When the French naval officers
We're sure that the Philadelphia really
was an American vessel and that the
passengers were Americans, one Of
them shouted in excellent English that
TIE Philadelphia might proceed. The
passengers checred the French ships
The cheer was returned and tie tiny
war vessels steamed away.
The refugees in the steerage were
given the freedom of the ship. The
men were separated from the women
however, and in some eases husbands
were separated from their wives by
this regulation. Rather than sleep il
| the steerage scores of these passenger,
slept in the smoking room, on the boa
I deck under the boats and life rafts
and in steamer chairs. -Four persons
were in every cabin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-13
URGES TRADERS
TO SEND CARGOES
Official Press Bureau Considers Merchant Ships
Safe Except in the North Sea, Where Mines
Have Been Planted No News of Military Move
ments From German-Austria Side
LONDON, August Is.


a Br
The 5 no
of
of fleet
OF trade
the German
Goebe and Bresau of etion.
The official bureau here describing today
of an
boldly in British ships except
yet be although yesterday passenger
must be remembered
Fren and armies
Nothing whatever
nhhtary itemde
despatch London foreign minister bv
French
have not retired but have
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-13
FRENCH NATION WILL
COVER WAR RISKS
TO Promote Commerce by Insuring
Ships and Contents Railway
Traffic to Be Resumed

PARIS. August IL. - An official com
municatiou published here toiar SAYS:
O.. \ division of Belgian cavalry support
cd by brigade of infantry anG by ar
tillcry engaged and defeated near the
fortress Of Di,st, Is miles northeast Of
Louyain, 81 division Of German cavalry
also SUPPORTED by infantry and by az
tjIlcry. The fighting was extremely
fierce and resulted in the Germaus be.
ing thrown back toward lIassclt.
Ordinary traffic on the greater part
of French railways with the exception
of eastern lines will be resumed soon. Il
is claimed i'm a semi-otiiciaI statement
that the French artillery has proven in.
superior to that of the Germans. The
latter 5 heavy shells show litt'e ci'ec
tivcness, it is said
70 encourage commerce during tn,
war the French government, it is an
uuuuccd, viii cover war risks on impor
tations and expectations by sea. YES
sells under the French flag will lie coy
cred to 50 per cent of their value whih
the total value of cargoes UuGcr tn
French flag or the flags of allies or neu
trails will hc covered in consideration o
a premium.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-13
A FORESTRY CONTEST.
Boys and Girls of Vermont Are Given
Another Opportunity.

The Vermont Forestry association offers
three prizes for the three best collections
of forest tree seeds exhibited at the ju-
venile industrial exhibit at Windsor, Oct.
21-29. The circular, giving the details OF
this is Just out and is being sent broad
cast over the state, The first prize is
tent, such as is used by a great many for
esters for trips where it is necessary to
go light The second prize is a camp out
tit. consisting of small pack, a camp
lamp and camp axe The third prize,
which is / 200 pine seedlings, Is of less
will continually improve in value. The
exhibits viii be rated 30 per cent on the
number of kinds of seed presented, - per
cent on the exhibit, p per cent on the
report
4 contest of this character strikes at
the very root of our future timber sup
ply, and should be encouraged in every
way. The present boys and girls are go
ing to be handling our wood lots and tim
Der tracts in a very few years. They
must understand how to cut them IN
such a way as to get natural reproduction
of the most valuable and fastest growing
trees. When our boys know where and
| how the seeds of these trees are produced
and what kind of soil, moisture and light
conditions they must have to grow in, II
will be an easy matter for them to learr
| to cut properly.
The circulars of information. appIca
ton blanks and report form may be oh
tanned by writing to b. A. Chandler, Sec
Iretary Vermont Forestry Association
Morrill, Hall, Burlington, Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-13
PUTNEY.

Mrs. NJ d. Whitman is at the
Spiritualist camp meeting at Lake
Pleasant.
Irving Ketchum, who is employed
by Charles Glidden, has been at home
this week on account of illness.
Miss Ethel Wing left Wednesday
for Springfield, VT, where she Will
attend high school. She was accom-
panied by her father, George Wing, of
Manchester, VT. who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Wing.
No more ice cream win be served at
Maplehurst after Saturday. Mrs. Good
rich and son, Francis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Fuller will leave Monday
for a trip to the beaches in their au-
tomobile. Their summer boarders lett
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Wormwood anc
little son, Howard, Of East Barnet
came Tuesday for visit at Earl +
Fuller's. They will visit in Brattle
boro before returning home. Charle'
L. Underwood is expected to come
next week and return with them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-13
Atty. Gen. BOyntOn Starts
Work Under Authority of
Recent Statute
DETAIL OF OFFICERS
FROM STATE POLICE
Effort to Find Whether There Is Con
certed Action on Part of Dealers
to Keep Up Prices Several Ad-
vances Took Place Today.

BOSTON, August 13,-Acting under
recent statute, Attorney General Boynton
began today an investigation of the in
crease in the cost of staple food in Massa-
chllsetts \ detail of officers from the
state police was called upon to assist in
ascertaining whether the price advance
in commodities is due to concerted action
on the part of dealers. The attorney gen
eraI has power to institute suits against
any individuals, firm or corporation and
to call the attention of different district
attorneys to any criminal violation of
statute
Further advances in the price of sugar,
rolled oats and molasses were announced
today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-13
THREE AUTO COLLISIONS.
They Occurred Yesterday Afternoon
at Corner of Main and Flat sts.

Three automobile accidents occurred
at the corner of Main and Flat streets
yesterday afternoon and evening. John
Manley was driving out of Flat street
when he collided with the rear of an
other car bound down the hill, dam
aging the mudguard. No one was in
iured.
Not long afterward the driver on the
light automobile truck Of Emerson &
Son came out of Flat street to turn up
the hill and the chauffeur for Freder-
ick Holbrook, driving down the hill
ran into the truck. smashing one of the
headlights and damaging one of the
mudguards of the Holbrook car. In this
instance no one was injured. Each
chauffeur claimed the other was at
fault.
The third collision was a slight one
lust after clock when a New Hamp-
shire and local machine collided but
did no damage.
The corner where the accidents oc-
CURED is one of the most dangerous in
town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-13
FAST GAME FOR TO-DAY.
Snyder Likely to be Sent to Mound
Against Northampton.

The weather conditions are ideal for
u fast game of ball this afternoon at
Island park and with Chief SNYDER as
the probable pitching selection for
Brattleboro against Northampton the
chances are very favorable for another
victory. The Islanders are hitting hard
and in the pinches and there has never
been any fault to find with the fielding
Manager 0 Hara said this noon that
the lineup would in all probability be
about the same as yesterday with the
exception of the pitcher. 1t is possible,
however, that either Ostrich or Dory
Miller, both infelders who have recent
ly joined the team, may get INTO the
contest.
The manager is loath to break the
lineup when things are going well with
the team and even though Andrews is
to leave Saturday, it is doubtful wheth-
er anyone viii be used in mis- place un
I'll after he has gone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-13
MANY FRENCH ARE
GERMAN PRISONERS
First Direct News from Berlin Received
in 6 Wireless Despatch This
Afternoon.

The first despatch direct from Berlin
uncensored by authorities of the ma
tions at war with Germany was re
ceived today by the Associated Press
through the medium of the Gold
schmidt Wireless company's station
at Tuckerton, N. J., from Nauen. The
message contained the important in
formation that during the fighting at
Muelhausen over 1000 French officers
and soldiers were taken prisoners by
Germans, who also captured four can
non.
In another fight with French OIL the
border of Lorraine, further north, the
Germans also took 1000 prisoners. The
despatch adds that German soil had
been cleared of French troops.
Developments in the war zone,
which appear chiefly confined to Bel
gian territory, are made vague ow1ns
to the strict censorship. The positions
occupied by main French, Belgian and
British forces are not permitted to be
disclosed even approximately, so that
\ their plan of campaign cannot be as
sumed. AS to the German forces IN
dications from various sources point
to the concentration of the main body
with it's right wing i'll Belgium and its
left wing in the Duchy of Luxembourg.
The German staff is said to have
Uo+harad Oe arr,u pornc a1OnU +be
eastern frontier, facing Belgium and
France. Many troops are probably sta,
toned in the great fortresses in AL
SAGE, Lorraine and along the Rhine
! The disposition and strength of IN
! vaders H. Alsace, where they are saiC
! to hold long line within the Ger
man border, are kept rigidly secret
On the sea the reported arrival il
the Dardanelles of the German cruiser!
Goeben and Breslau has lead to rumor
of probably dismantling until the Ell,
of the war.
Reports from Dover in the eastern
entrance to the English channel sa,
heavy cannonading lasting an hou
was heard this morning coming fror
the direction of the North sea-. TIL
Austria Hungary fleet owing to TIL
declaration of war by Great Britain
added to that of Germany is said t
be in the Adriatic, where it was re
f Gently occupied in blockadtng tn
Montenegrin coast.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-13
REAL oLD-TIME CLOWNS.
Will Be Seen Here With Robinson
Famous Shows.

In the DAYS of the Old one ring cir
Gus the clown was the principal figure.
Beyond doubt he was the most popu-
lar idol of the amusement-loving public.
When the three, four and fve-ring
shows came into vogue, the decadence
of the clown began. His audience was
so far away, he was such an insignifi-
cant figure in the vast canopy, that his
vocation was gone, and he became but
pantomine, with no opportunity to
display the genius of the old days.
The Robinson S Famous Shows have
revived the real clown of the days
when he was in his glory. There is
Just as much talent, just as much
genius, given the chance to display it,
as there ever was, and the genuine
comedians who don the white and har-
lequin with the Robinson 5 Famous
Shows are given full play, and never
fail to create the roars of merriment
that convulsed our forefathers in the
days of the old wagon shows.
Billy Lightfoot, the most droll, ire
sistable genius that ever ambled about
circus ring heads bunch of twenty
carefully selected fun-makers, who vii
make every moment one of uproarioui
fun during the entire performances.
Don t miss this great exhibition a
Brattleboro Tuesday, Aug. p.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-13

been advised that while the federal
army is evaeuating Mexico City TO allow
a peaceful entry of the CONSTITUTIONAL
lists without subiecting non-combatants
IN the capitalize the danger of battle,
the federal forces, estimated at 10000,
have not finally determined what to do.
The federals want guarantees anu Gen.
Nelaseo, minister of war to Carbaial,
has intimated in an official communiea
tion TO CarTanza that if guarantees are
not given and amnesty declared, coun-
ter revolution undoubtedly will follow
and an effort be made to join forces
with Villa.