davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
High Social Figure.

why is that squaw putting on so
many airs?"
THAT squaw is some punkins. Re
gent of the Daughters Of the Aborg-
ines. pittsburgh Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
Excellent Reason.

Excellent Reason.
Let me down easy"
why should I?"
because I'm hard up, Baltimore
American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19

The motor Is 30-3s horsepower
The price Of Touring Car or Roadster, completes
S78S IF. o. b. Detroit
The price of the Winter Touring Car or Roadster;
complete including regular mohair tsp. is
$3.50 e. o, b. Detroit)
The evening world., 1915-04-09
YOUTHFUL DRIVER is HELD.
Ne oau sss sssss. Nss.. 60. is'
81 J..ss Hsy .s D.i..

81 c,.fssa 9th rsoklsss dfi'Es - he
t..at - ~ rfvbatY fatal inluff -
Fssd.Flcs Eshaiisn,.sfssf tee }'ars oia
Al Elssty .thlfd snest Art hsrfsids
Nrfte. HefrIsr stem nine T~iIl 80 h-
Ese.ith, l.c. iuE-1rtsf of No tla West
FIshty-s lrhfh street. Nss arfGlSnsa o.
Tor. Naelssfafs nr~.n ~ The Nssi
.raAs Court today and sAs bod wffhout
.kru psndiuI en- Investigation a. 20 TIE
oboIs Cnudltion.
vouns ftern WAS sftVing he ia'h.r .
ear. Nrs sch.ii.nbsrs, the VII ~
lukysiciar. and her Other ehli lloro'hp'
~sv.n. sac fr.derick run down
The evening world., 1915-04-09
Young Mems Suits
Nobby and Stylish
STATS

sack suits that broadway likes The
soft English roll fronts. broad lapels.
marrow shoulder. ana sung waist styles
You know them. but you'd hardly
recognise thsir beauty n you only
see the price. Come and see tho Suits.
The evening world., 1915-04-09

We IKE 10 servs the very youna man
The young gentleman who IL pssslnk
out Of the boy class" and wants To en-
JOY tn. same consideration We show
men. That's Why We say. for to- NOR.
raw. come and see these fancy mired
chevio's-lons troussr. and all S12 7s
tho style YOU want Al Sis'So
The evening world., 1915-04-09

Macy's Chocolate Plantations.
Our regular price is 24c pound
In hOx. Spseial loe
The evening world., 1915-04-09
English
CretOnneS
Yard 16c&22c
Bar Harbor
Chair Cushions

Made OF assorted CretonneS, in
GLIDING striped, fancy or plain de-
signs, ard Texas Prints. All are
pretty and effective inthc sum
mer home. Zach Cushion is filled
with pure new cotton. Size 1920
inches, with u 2-inch border.
Price, Sl.l2 each.
FOURTH FLOOR. REAR
The evening world., 1915-04-09

The Lansdowne. In these
Hats we combine Quality. style and
excellent Workmanship. Black and
Brown Ilrrbk.s IN the ns,a,est bIocks.
The evening world., 1915-04-09

The popular priced Hat that will
give good service. Whether your
taste calls for a snappy Black Derby
The evening world., 1915-04-09
"OOO" FIJUMu0Ns
TAXES FOURTH BRIDE
iamf Cisn...9g Nts 'r ".
lew Iahh IN Ns,H7fi.r
Wants r. ftrif Ntiiu

WASHINGTON a.
fIsssn.s.sas "a fafs.sf asasy1-f Go
shsErrisa. 80 ussFrtsd hsrs Fool.
sssht a. his- Tea Euut 80 90
s.se ss--rtAa.f -sth nin. 'rr . re
sns b. ts-s'ucsi. ~ tfdss a..
frsr ths sfl4ss fsssi - g. ts nsss
h~sn o. o. in i~~sss
Fr.ekied a. a~aaaf pliss co. ,iars
fsss-d dasH p-rHtI.fHr.a afsr
e-ss, go pc fsBrii Hfias ao BIO
ara. sf.aff y. COS uF
fsrn, 49, sni asriafias to- 30 80.
trs Isss Niii.fa ~ltt &C. u.art1ss
trainins tlts So usaFfsf a' iHf
kstlsAs iiutsi hsH
q ss..as IN lstes No go g.
lusssssisa a. hob sIei H. kss"s
Essrrff OF. fhefsln NrrIar
81 fsf ne pfes.rf ~ffs - ~ufI
ti's wsni 70 ffsnHs fhtr lf @uf
shs sac hn o. s~rses' sasfns -
nitffions
The evening world., 1915-04-09


In soft Models
we have tn, con-
@rvativc A l.
pine--thc large
mans Hattie
m c ID tall
crown with mar
row brim for the
Younger m a n.
Staple shades Of
Black. Brown.
GRAY ard Olive
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET DULL.
Sales Amounted to 11e,5oo Shares
 Baldwin Locomotive Feature.

New York. June 19.-The negligible character of the weekend session on the stock exchange may be ju9ged from the fact that such shares as Baldwin Locomotive and Distillers Securities constituted it's most promi- nent features. Both of these issues made new high records. Baldwin at 66 12 and Distillers at 28 1-2.
 Other war specialties and few in conspicious industrials rose 1 to 2 points, but the usual speculative fa- vorites were at no time in real de- mand. Some of the railway shares included in the investment class were not traded in at all United States Steel moved within narrow limits, its sluggish course being in no wise de- f1ected by reports from Washington, indicating an appeal from the recent court decision in its favor
 Total sales amounted to 11S.500 shares, the smallest half session in many weeks.
 General news of the day included another batch of $2.500,000 gold from Canada, making a total of SAT, 800, 900 received from Ottawa by special ar rangement since May 1 and a total of $83, 100000 from the Dominion since January l. From all foreign sources. includinge gethe orient, imports of gold to this country since the beginning of the year now total $112,250,000.
 
 recent low record of 4.76 IA, and con- tinental exchanges, including marks and fires, were weaker, at fractions from recent record rates. The metal markets were lower, lead falling to 3-4 cents, a break of IA cent over night. Lake copper was quotably un- changed, but subject to recession on large orders.
 With it's reserve expansion of slight ly over $5,000,000, the excess reserves of local clearing house institutions are now above the $200,000,000 mark. The bank statement discloses an actu- al loan increase of $13,711,000 while the large gold inflow of the week is reflected in a cash gain of over $13,- 1000.
 The bond market was steady and dull. Total sales (par value) aggre- gated S806.0O0.
 U. S. bonds were unchanged on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
ENeLEWooDs CLOSES T

Ther=EngleMsods Glosea-tEheirE sea
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
Stonington High Wins Championship
Captures Deciding Game in Interschoastic League From Bartlett High-Score to .7-Mavvson Tanned IS Bat ters-Interscoastic League Holds Meeting.

With the ringing of the bell on-the Stonington High school building 'the students proclaimed another victory over Bartlett High school of Webster, Mass, and also the championship of the Interscholastic league Saturday afternoon in a game played at Stan- toms field Stonington.
 With the winning of this contest by the clase score of to z. Stonington High ends it's baseball season in 8 blaze of glory, and with four trophies to the good. Two of the trophies have been won from Westerly, one the three year cup and the other the silver sim gle game trophy, the latter being won before the championship was decided. By winning the Webster series the To- cal school carries away two more tro- phies, one a cup put up instead of a pennant, to be given to the cham pion, and the ther the Wright and Ditson trophy, given to champions in leagues where the w. and D. baseball is used.
 It would have been a difficult mat ter to find a crowd more enthusiastic and more noisy than the one which witnessed this game, after the final run was made. Even while the run ners were going around the bases, the fans were running out on the diamond, waving their hats, and, in fact any thing that came in sight. There was a fairly good sized crowd considering that the weather was unfavorab1e.
 MawSon, who was on the mound for Stoningtons pitched his best game of the season. He allowed only six hits, walked none and made the fine strikeout record of fifteen. He was right in form and deserves great cred
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

son on Saturday with a to 3 victory over Hanover at Mohegan park. "Ott'' Wiedwald twirled invincibIe ball, all lowing only three hits. It was a pitchers battle all through and caup- Ter pitched a steady same for Han over, allowing but five hits. Vetter and Walker contributed to the many features of the game, making sensa- tional circus catches.
 The Englewoods have had a success ful season, ploying thirteen games, winning eight, losing four and tieing one. They defeated the East Ends twice, Warriors twice, Nutmegs, Jew ett City Athletics, Y. M. C. A, Han over, tied Hanover. They lost to N. F, A. seconds and Federals by one run margins. The score::
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
BALTIC
Norwich Visitors Again Win From Local Odd FeIIows-Latter to Play Winter Tournament For Cup Transfer ofs Curates.

4 delegation, of eighteen members from Hugh H.zOsgood lodges T. O. O. F., of Norwich, ,Tdefeated Loyal. Samar- itan lodge. No. 37974, inFthe club hall, Friday evening, in the last game of the card tournament, whichl the two lodges have been playing. Rummy was the game played, and the ;score for the evening was 110z to 100. The local lodge won but& onei out of four games, andsthe total$ $score for the en- tire series was 3S0- to $40. The fol- lowing members played Friday eve ming: H. H. Osgood lodge-J Wooley, R. Lane.. H. Brenton, w. AIcNeeley, J. Pearson, l.. Larkin, J. Wharmly, L. Firth, T. Knowles and s. Armitage; Loyal. Samaritan lodge-A1bert Will cock, Fred Talbot, Harry Massey, -Er- nest Firth, John Stewart, Harry John son, James Higham, Bernard Schmidt, Joseph Williams and Ernest Parkin- son
 After the game the local lodge. held a business meeting at which it was arranged that the committee which had charge of the last tournament will play during the coming winter months with. teams from .PIainfield, Norwich and New London, the winning team to be. awarded a cup.
 Thes meeting came to a close with the following election 2 of officers: Grand Master, Leonard Firth; Noble Grand, William Flowers; vice grand, Ernest@ Collins; Permanent Secretary, John Stewart; Elective Secretary, Jos eph G. Williams; Treasurer. Samuel Johnson; Warden, Fremont Firth; Auditors, James Higham and George Whitehouse Deputy of the local lodge, Samuel Johnson. After the meeting musical programme was enjoyed, and cigars were passed.
 Curates Transferred.
 Rev. John H. Landry, who has been assistant at the Immaculate Concen- tion church for the past two years, has been transferred to Watertown, and Rev. Thomas Lynch, formerly in Watertown, has been appointed as- sistant in this parish.
 Too Early Celebration.
 The Fourth of July was unofficialIy observed Sunday, and passed off with out serious accidents, but there were plenty of firecrackers used with tell ing effect upon the quietness of the Sabbath. The noise was not appreci-, ated by many Of the citizens.
 Village Miscellany.
 Miss Alice Mcclure spent the week end with relatives in DanieIson and Putnam.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Ration of Putnam spent the past week with Mrs Julia Douvi1le
 John Higginbotham. of Plainffeld was the guest of MT. and Mrs. James Hig- ginbotham over the weekend.
 Truffle Guillotte spent Sunday at Rocky Point
 Miss Myrtle Buteau will pass the summer with relatives in Whitman, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

it for his fine performance In the seventh inning sthe visitors hit him for some, runs. but the majority of scores inEthat session were due to the fog, which settled about the field and threatened; to stop the game for a while. It was in this inning that a ball was hit to -centeriield with men on bases, which ordinarily would have been q Init, but Vincent did not even see the sphere until it had almost reached the middle garden, and as a consequence two runs came in.
 Bartholomei pitched a good game for the visitors. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
West Ends (c. L.I

Totals 36 II 2 25 4l Totals 45 24
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
Hospital

Totals as T. 27 12 6l Totals
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
LELAND STANFORD CREW
 ROWS SUNDAY ON HUDSON.
Other Intercollegiate Crews Have Rest
 Over the Sabbath.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 20-For the second time in the history of train ing for the intercollegiate regatta, one of the college crews in training here had Sunday practice when Coach Guer- ena. of the Leland Stanford crew took his men on the river both morning and afternoon for practice. The morning drill consisted of a row over the course under most favorable conditions, and in the. early evening the oarsmen were None of the other crews were out.
 During the day the men in the Cor nell. Columbia, Pennsylvania and Syra- cuse camps either went to church or
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
YaIa oarsmen Eniov Sail.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 20.-Yale's rowing squad spent today, the last Sunday before the race, on an alI-day trip on Long Island, sound. The squad was split, some of& the freshmen and varsity men going on the Savarona under cbarterSto Col. e. L. F. Robinson of Hartford, andithe rest boarding the Sultana, Mrs. D. H. Harriman's steam yacht. Lunch was served aboard the yachts and the oarsmen returned to camp at 6 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

s44E g l-sf
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, June 18-Receipts of beeves were $500 cad, including 15 cars for the market. Steers in light supply and steady; good and choise fat bulls and COWS were just about steady; there was on easier feeling on the under grades, with some sales 10GD 15c lower. The yards were cleared Good 10 choice steers sold at $.7509 40 ptr 100 lbs. bulls at $4.5007; a few choice Sry fed at $725@7.75; cows at $3.25@6.65; tailends at 5000. Dressed beef slow and lower native siles sell Gg at II 1-2@13 1-2c per ID. Ex- ports from this port tomorrow 1,O50 cattle.
 Receipts of calves were S55 head, including 553 for the market. On light receipts the market ruled firm and higher, and all the offerings were taken. Common to choice veals sold at 7.50@ 10.50 per 100 lbs; culls at $6.50@7.00. No skim milk calves were offered. Dressed calves were quiet but steady at 12 1-2@15 1-2c for citl dressed veaIs and a few at 16c; coun- try dressed at 9@12c.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 5,S- head including IA 1-2 cars for the market. making with the stale stock 16 1-2 cars on sale.
 Sheep ruled steady; lambs were 500 75c lower; the pens were about cleared Common to prime sheep (ewes) sold at $4@5.50 per 100 lbs; common to choice lambs at $8.50@10.25; few yearlings at $6.50@S.50. Dressed. mutton slow at 7@12c per h.; dressed lambs lower at 12 1-2@18c; 9 few hog dressed at IS 1-2c.
 Receipts of hogs were 3,081 head, in- cluding a carload for the market Prices about steady, with sales at S8O S.10 per 100 lbs.; roughs sold at $6.6O@ 6.T5.
 Chicago, June 1S.-Hogs: Receipts 13,600 head. Market slow, to 10 cents higher. Mixed and butchers $7300 ITS; good heavy $7.40@7.65; rough heavy $7@7.20; light $7!50@780; pigs $607.45.
 Cattle: Receipts 1000 head. Market strong. Reeves S6.80@9.50; cows and heifers S3.25@9; Texans S6.S0@8.30; calves S7.25910.25.
 Sheep: Receipts 1000 head. Market weak. Native $5.50@6.35; western $5.7o96.4o; lambs s.75@s.25; ;r western l4St5f1jl 1jl9.A2saSr~~~@ >~~y N;g-l
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
MONEY MARKET,

New York, June 19.-Close: Mer- 60 days, 4.74; demand, 4.7635; cables, 4.7685. Francs, demand, 5.46 1-4; ca bles, 5.45 3-4. Marks, demand S2; ca bles, S2 Is. Lires. medand, 5.96; ca bles, 5.95 1-2. Rubies, demand, 3S 7-8; cables, 39. Bar silver, 49 1-8 Mexican dollars, 3S. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, steady.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
TAFTVILLE ENJOYS SWATFEsT
 AT WOODS EXPENSE
DanieIson OutcIossed at all Stages of
 the Game-Score 12 to 2.

Taftville's heavy artillery was let loose at Danielson Saturday and be- fore the final inning arrived they had secured r hits of which 2 were hit for extra bases. The score was 12 to 2 Normander kept Danielson puzzled and famed H. Danielson's lone two runs came in the first inning on a hit and two errors.
 Mulholland featured at bat, picking out four safe bingles.
 Taftville proved daring on the bases, taking advantage of all misplays.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

took long walks Coach Rice of Co., lumbia was caller on Coach Courtney at Cornell's quarters, and this after noon Coach Nickalls and some of his Pennsylvania men called at Columbias S quarters.
 Following the announcement that the Cornell crews would not enter the regatta at Seattle, Wash, on July 16, it was understood that a similar decision had been reached by Columbia and Syracuse. The Pennsylvania oarsmen have accepted the invitation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
sIuuoers 10. West Ends 3.

The SIuggers still retain their clean slate in the City league by defeating the West Ends 10 to 3 Sunday after noon on the Cranberry.
 Up to the sixth inning. the Sluggers proved fatal for the West Ends, as the Sluggers scored six runs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
COTTON MARKET.

New York. June 19. Cotton fu- lures closed steady July, 9.52; Octo- Der, 9.92: December. 10.18, JanuarJ, 1925; March, 10.48.
 Spot, quiet; middling, 9.8O; no sales.
 Cotton futures opened steady. July, 9.51; October, 9.91; December, 10.17; January, 1925; March, 10.48
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
sTURTEVANTS WIN THEIR
 SECOND GAME
Timely Batting Rally In Ninth Nets
 Victory-Score 10 to 8.

The Sturtevants reorganized dele gation came back strong Sunday morning and won their secnd game in the City league by winning from the Warriors in a rally in the ninth inning.
 Up to the fourth inning the Sturte- wants were unable to score but in this inning they hammered in six runs.
 On timely batting in the ninth they
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

squad, % strong, will arrive at New London at 11.29 from New Haven and will be met by launches and taken to amp to watch the afternoon workouts. The squad returns to New Haven late in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
STATE HOSPITAL TRoUNcEs
 STANLEYS COLTS
Counihan Pitching for the Colts Was
 Touched for 17 Hits-Score 10 to 6.

StanIeys Colts were defeated at the State Hospital Saturday by the score of 10 to 6. Counihan made his de- but on the mound for the visitors and was touched for IT bingles. Captain Hockenb broch featured at batting, lay ing four of Counihan's benders into safe territory. Both teams played
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
Yantic Loses to Baltic.

Yantic baseball team lost a hard fought ten inning game to Baltic Sat urday with a score 7-4.
 Very loose fielding by Yantic and Simcox's weakness cost Yantic three runs in the ninth inning. Both bat teries did excellent work.
 Sheehan Casey and Hart played well for Yantic and Olney made one hand circus catch that was a feature.
 Coullard played a fast game for Bal tic. The score: G;....
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
;.s .lzslsTl National League,
 s issrs .tlfs ', Cty League.


The torrents of rain that fell during the early part of Sunday afternoon broke up scheduled baseball games, although the Sluggers and West Ends in the City league played in spite of the wet grounds. All other games in the league were called off. The Sa- chem-New,- London game was also postponed,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
White sox Trim Cleveland Twice.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 20-Chicago won two games from Cleveland today, ' to 1 and 3 to 0. Cleveland made almost as many hits as Chicago in the first game, but failed to bunch them. zMortoAspitehea good tau in the second
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
Cincinnati 2. PhiIadslphia 1.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 20.-Only twenty -four men faced Dale in the first eight innings here today but he weakened in the ninth and was fore ed to give way to Benton, who stopped Philadelphias batting streak just in time and Cincinnati won the final game of the series, 2 to 1. Score:
 EhiL-aaIuhia cinn.n,ati
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
LAWRENCE BEEBE

football team, has resigned owing to the fact that he will graduate this June. The election for captaincy will take place this coming Saturday by proxy.
 Covey has been appointed manager of the baseball team for next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
sturtevants ChaIlenae EmeraLds.

The Sturtevants would like to hear from the Emeralds for a game next Saturday on any grounds. Answer through The Bulletin or address to A, F. Izbicki, 10 Sturtevant Avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
Chicaoo 6. BrookIyn1.

Chicago, June 2O.-A combination of airtight pitching by Pierce and three home runs by Chicago batters was enough to give the Cubs the final Brooklyn game today, to 1. making clean sweep of the series. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
EngleWouds
Hanover
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

National League. Chicago j. Brooklyn O. Philadelphia i. Cincinnati l Pittsburgh f New York o. St. Louis 6. Boston 1.
 American League. St. Louis g. Boston ,. Called in the ninth) New York 5. Cleveland 4. CFirst gameD - Cleveland ,. New York 1. (Second gameD .17 Washington :, Detroit o. sS Chicago s, Philadelphia 2"
 Federal League. Newark A. Pittsburgh D. St Louis G, Brooklyn 9. (First gamel : St. Louis 1 Brooklyn 2 tSecond game.) / Kansas City 9 Bufalo O. CFirst game) Buffalo ?. Kansas City o. (Second gameD 2 /
 international League. Providence 6. Jersey City f. tFfrst Camel Providence 2. Jersey City 0. Second gameA Buffalo l. Toronto O. (Ffrst game. Toronto 2. Buffalo l tSecond game1 e< Montreal 9. Rochester l. :T Richmond 6. Newark 9. Colonial League, Brockton g. New Haven I. Springfield {, Fall River Pawtuckct 6, Taunton ,. Girst game) Taunton 8. Pawtucket .. Second game.) New Bedford |. Hartford 4.
 New England League. Worcester l. Portland l. qs innings dark ess) Lynn '. Manchester 8. tFirst game1 Manchester 7. Lynn ?. tSecond game) Lewiston Lowell O. Lawrence 8, Fitchburg ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

Score by innings:
 Stanleys 2 0 l o. Hospital ..........O 0 4 O x-lO
 Two base hits. Walsh Counihan, McGraw. Hook enbrocht Davis Moore. Bases on balls. of Coun- ihan 9. Struck out by Hourigan 8; by Counihan 6. Umpire Austin. Time 1.55.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

but poor work by the utfelders which cnverted singles into extra base hits allowed Chicago to score two runs. The next run was the result Of a triple steal, Weaver scoring. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
St. Louis 1. Detroit o.

Detroit, Mich, June 2O.-Weilman had slightly the better of Dauss in a pitching duel here today and St. Louis won, to 0. c. Walkers single follwed by E. Walkers double scored the tally. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
BOTH CREWS MAKE
 FINE TIME SATURDAY
Harvard Said to Have Covered Course.

The Yale varsity eight had what is probably it's last time row for the full course before the regatta Saturday morning. The eight rowed upstream wiht a flood tide and following breeze and the time given out was 21:05. Tn the last mile the eight was paced by the junior eight. The shell had wash boards on. Nevertheless, the time was looked upon as good.
 The time given out for the rival
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
Cleveland (A)
Chicago (A)

tx) Batted for Jones in 7th
 CxX) Batted for Walker in 9th
 Score by innings: Cleveland ......-.-. 0 0 0-1 Chicago ...--....... O l o Is Eeamed uns Cleveland l; Chicago l. Two base hit Roth. Three base hits, J. Collins, Weav CT ?. Home runs. Smith. Fournier.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

Score by innings
 Sluggers .-..-....- 6 x-lO West Ends -....... O.
 Bases c balls off Bendett i of Seidel l. Struck by SeiGeI : by Goldberg ?; by Ben dett g. Umpire Carter Time hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21


 (x) Batted for Aitchison in 9th.
 Score by innings; Brooklyn .........o 0 0 II Chicago ..-......-. 0 0 x-6 Two base hit, Cutshaw. Home runs. Schulte Safer Phelan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
Cincinnati (Nl
Totals 30 , 24II

(x) Batted for Demaree in 9th. '=sT r7 fxx) Ran flor Burns in 9th
 (z) Battcd for Becker in 9th.
 ScoTc fnniEEs- Philadelphia .....-.. Q O Q 0 O II Cincinnati ..-...-..-. Q I-2 Two base hits. Olson Three base hit, LuderuA Sacrifice hits. Gruh, Dale.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
Totals 4511 30 Il l Totals 4

Baltic .-..--..O 0 0 3-7 Yantfc ........... 0 O. 0 0-4
 Two base hits, Hart. Shahan. Reardon. Bases on balls of Smcox 2 off Adams ?. Struck out. by Simcox :; by Adams 6. Umpire Luke Riley.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
CSecond Camel
St. Louis Wins Forth Straight Game

St. Louis, Mo-, June 2O.-St. Lousi made it four straight and moved in to second place in the league race to- day by defeating the worlds champions n