davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-24
Morabt iiber gyrend).
8reitt beng Gbarafter bes abgegangenen
englii9en syiibrers.

Berlin, 18. De5., brabtlos na@
@apbiue, 8. S. SIN ,8erliner Saz
geb1att fonmenttert Mqipr Morabt
tpie folgt an Ter &eiignatiDn Don
Sir Sobn 5ren@, benz 9D4ffom~
handkerchief Der englif9en Srupz
pen in Syrantrei@: r9eutfae Diff
3iere an Der 5rpnt baben General
syren9 itets fiir etnen @entleman
gebo(ten, benz fir bic oft barbarifbe
MuffIbrung feiner farbigen Srnppen
i'm Jelbe feline @9ulb beigemefen
tperben fonnte. General 5ren9 if
Elm mann Don @ei6dftsroutine, mas
ni6t fein perfDnli@er Gebler. ionz
bern tem englif4en 8olts6arafter
5u5u16reiben 1T. Sen, Tren@ pirb
IN ser 3ufunft als Elm nffener,
tii9tiger unb betpdbrter Solbat Dom
iDmpatbif6en Gbaratter gea6tet
perben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-24
9ie MnrottQ91ote
Miniiter Buria11 bat
9a@er aufieiner 5eite.
Mrmeuiibe @rfnel.

Berlin, Dia 2onbon, 30. De5. Sn
einem sSnterptep, bas Dr. Sgna5
sSa5troir, Mitglieb ber 8erliner So
tultdt fir @0lterre@t unb cine on,
ertannte Mutoritdt auf bielem @ez
biet, einem @ertreter Der rMfociier<
ten preFe" getpdbrte. CAB er feline
Mniidten iiber bic. gaote bes 0iters
rei@i{&sungarif4en Miniiters fit
Musmdrtige Mngelesenbetten 8urian
betannt. Dr. Saffron 1T mieber<
bolt in ben @ereinigten @taoten
getpeien unb bat perf@tebene 8u&er
iiber bic @erbdltniife in biefem 2an<
be ber0ffentlt4t.
rD;e ameritanii@e Note par,0 tpie
er iagte, rungef4idt, pdbreno bic
rreidif@zungarif@e nt@t nur gez
16idt, ionbern audi mibig NOR. 8u<
rian bot bic 2a@er auf ieiner @eite.
Gs 1T gerabe5u unberitdnbli&, bob
bic amerifanif@e Note abgef9idt
tpurbs obne botumenturif@e 8epei<
fe, auf benen bic amerttantf@e @telz
lung bdtte bdfiert ietn miifen.
uDa Seiterret@z zl1ngarn Dotumenz
te Derlangt unb angebeutet bat, bob
es iptIig lei, bic Mngelegenbett tpet<
ter gu erDrtern, 10 tonn Mafbtng=
ton pbne tpeiteren Motenaustaui6
bic 6iplomotifden 8essten1nssr1 ni6t
abbreden. Dr. Saftrotp fagte, er
be5neifle, ob Sefterret@< <l1nsarn Bel
elmer enbgiilttgen @ntf@eibung Der
Mngelegenbeit auf itrenge @efeBltp<
teiten befeben piirbe, tpeil er glau@
BE, oaB Deutf@lanbs 8eifpiel in
benz Mrabicz5al befolgt >pereen
tDnnte unb baB Seiterrei@< <l1ngarn
ben on1eritanif@en 6orberungen
aus rein prattii@en griinben nnb
obne meitere 8e5ugnabme anf Bez
tinmungen Der @0lterre@te na@ge>
BEN tpiirbe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-24
&egiern1tg iie9t.
@rieaii4e @ablen einSriumpb
fir &esieruugspartet.
@abltag perlief rubig.

2onbcn, 20. De3. Die geirigsn
Mablen in @rte@enlanb enbeten
nit einem bouftdxbtgen Siege Der
Mgieruugspartet. Die MnBdnger bes
Miniiters bes sSnnern @unaris
16lugen bic bes friiberen Premierz
miniiters 9eni5elos let@t aus benz
syelbe, aumal bie1e 1i@ auf Mnraten
Hires Iiibrers ber Wabl entbalten
batten. ssSn Mtben ftimmten infolgez
bei1en nur tpesige @eni5elosz2 z2ente,
ober auf benz 2anbe fiimmerte man
ft@ nur tpenig nm ben Munf4 bes
friberen Premiers. Die bte1tgen
8ldtter betra@ten es als be5eihnenb,
baB bic @unartszpartei troBbem
cine mebrbeit babontrug. eyn Mtben
a1ein getpann bie1e partei Is aus
% @iBen i'm Barlament. eSn ben
2anb1iitriften ipar bic Mebrbeit
nod grDBer.
eeSn aus @alpnifi tDmmenben 9ez
pef9ez tpirb bic Wabl a1s .ein lee=
rer unb biaiger Sieg fit bic gfe<
gierung" be5et@net, unb man mo9t
aus ieinem Merger iiber bas &elulz
tat fem @ebein1nis. @s beiBt, bob
bic @abllofale bpn @Dlbaten nit
oufgepflan5tem 8aipnett bepa9t
&pnrben, Inn RubeitDrungen bor5u<
beugen. Ser Sag perlief febr rubtg.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-24
@'ldl15ellloe 'G||!irfplge.
Tait 80 Ero5eut aller oeutideu
BermllaDe Detea gsrettrt.
Ni9t s3'pei Brp5sut iterbe,1.

2pnfon, 20. De3. Die bieiiee
r9in1es1 bat nit einen Mufieben
erregenben Mrtitel, ben iie beute
morgen btr6ffentli@te, ole Raltus
lationen ber englif@en unb fran30s
fif@en greffe iiber bic @erlufte Der
be1tfHen Mrmee auf ben Ropf gee
felt. Der betreffenbe MrtiteI be-
faBt ii9 febr sriinoli@ nit ben foe
eben bon ber beutf@en @egterung
per6fentli@ten 3ablen iiber p,e
Sterblidteit unter ben @ertpunbeten
ber bsutfhett 4rmee, bic geftern in
allen beutfden 3eitunsen ber0ffent<
lt@t unb nit GROCER @enugtuung
befpro@en tpurben. Sen 8eri4ten
5ufolge Fat bas beutf@e @anitdtsz
mefen es ferttg gebra@t, bab nt4t
lpenieer als 89,5 pro5ent auer @er<
ipunbeten nd4 etniger 3ett pieDer
felbbisaftfdbig tper6en un6 5ur Gront
3uriidtebren t0nnen. @ttpa 8,8 pro<
gent loerben als fiir ben Srontbienit
11nbrou9bar getporben entlaKen, unb
nur IL pro5ent aller 8ertpun6un<
gen baben einen tDbli6en Musgang.
SIN erften Monate bes Rrteges
fonnten IS pro5ent Der @ermunbez
ten nod fur3er 3eit tpteber an bic
5ront gef9idt tperben, bo@ ftteg
biefe 3ab1 infolse Der unabldffisen
8emiih1ngen Der beutf@en Militdr<
drate BON Monat au Monat, BIS bic
pbsH erfpdiibnten 33iiffern erreidt
tpurbsn, Der 8eri6t ber beutfden
@egierung f@lieBt nit ben itol3en
Worten: rReine Mrmee ber Welt
fann iol9 giinitige @eiultate aufz
tpei1en'.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-24

- Ser bdni19e Dampfer runiteb
@toteS", Der ii@ auf Der Tabrt BON
Rppenfogen 11a@ Seem Dort befanb,
1T bon englif@en Rreu5ern nod Ell
mem englif@en Soften gebra@t tppr<
ben. Ma@ e@ter englii@er Seerdu<
berart tpurben bic poitfdde an 2anb
gebraht.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-24
Gin syebli@lag.
Stalieuii4e Dffeniipe bel @6r5
ihlna febl.
s. e :;.:t: :.:t: e : : 55,15;U;U @a2;::s::. @a2.:s::

@ien, 20. Sea. Die olterr. .-llngar4
&eeresleitung betra6tet 1tnnmebr bic
italieniide Sffenfipe gegen @ora
oils einen bo4fd1oigen GebIih hlag.
Die Dffenfpe, be n,ebrere BDde1i
in Aniprnd nabm, foitete Die Sta
Iiener $4,000 Mann an soten nnh
.gertpnnbeten. t9ies lit Die anstiide
SdBatang, bic, pie befonbers bsrbor-
geboben tuirb, febr fuaftrbatib IT.
SSn BEN 8e1breibungea1 bes an1tli-
den; @riegsbureaus iiber Die Ran1pfe
Dor @or5 tpiro erfldrt, 6uB Die Ssstta-
liener unn10gIib gr0Bere Anitren-
gungen MAIDEN fonnte11. als 1ie IN
ben lebten @o9en bor @6ra ge-
madt baben. Mnf elmer strede bon
fanut 60 &ilpmetern baben iie aeit-
ueiie mber 100000 Mann srnpYen
nnb 11nglamblide Mrtiaeriemaf5en
eingeiett. Grpboent gelang es ibnen
,ridt, 6ie 0fterreidii -ungariiben
jStequneen 3lt eridiittern. Bas an
bieien 5erit0rt tpuroe, lit in5pii6en
tpieoeru1n ausgebeiiert moroen 11nb
falls es 6en Stalienern einfallen
ioute, ben Gngriff 5lt ernenern, 10
tper6en fie nit ibren 8en1iibungen
einen gan8 1euen Mnfang MAIDEN
11iilien.
9antt &tloe1tf6bnett.
Mnd @oSialiiten iny8aperns Qanbtaa
ftimnlen fit Militdr.8orlage.
Berlin, 20. 9e3., orabt1os. Ser
tapertf9e 2anbtag bat einittmmig bic
MilitGrz8orlage angenommen. Mu9
bic fo3ialoemptratii9en Mbgeorbneten
itin11nten fir ote RegterungsDo
&c. Meiter faBte oas parlament einen
Bef@lub, in nel@em bic @olfspertrez
ter ibrer BetDunberung fiir Die baDe%.
ridden 9ruppen funbgaben, berel
Mut, 6ur9tloligteit unb Moerfonosz
fraft uneri@iitterli@ baftdnoen.
Der Nad)abttattt9 lt,ert.
sdmeDen lakt iid pon Gnslano ni6ts
gefalen.
Berlin, 18. 9e5. 6rabtlos na@
@apDiue, 8. S. Ser nl1eberfeeif4en
Na4ri4tenagentur" 5l1fo1ge bat Die
19tDebtf6e Hegierung gegen England
&eprefalien ergrtffen. @nglanb bate
fir @@peben be timmte poftfdde tonz
fis5iert, porauf bic i@peoii9e Regie=
rl1ng in 2nnbpn ertldren lieb, oaB
iie bic fir @n9lanb beftimmte nnb
bur9 @9tpeoen geben6e PafetpDi 51=
riidbalten miro, Big Ole pof1dde ob=
geltefert itno.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-24
Wet1tes Gtte1t.
Cine nelle @riinbung, bon oer man
iift) anaebeure @riparnii ile beripri6t.

jtu) AuYeYeHte llput"tIl 80 80
l1rbana, Su., 20. De5. Gin gang
11sues 8erfabren CUR probnttion reiz
ren @ifens, Don benz man ii@ fit bic
eleftrpte9nif@en sSnouitrie5peise 6es
2anbes idbrli@e Grfparnii1e bpn
s15, 100000 beripribt, bat Dr.
srpgoe Denfen, Mfitent Der Snges
rieur.gerfu9s Station Der nniDerlltdt
bpn sSninpis, erfunben, llnb Der 9erz
paltungsrat Ser l1niperfitdt bat tim
bafiir cine bebeutenbe, @ebql tserbo~
hnng bepiqig st. Denien madte bic
gntoedung Bel llnterfu9unsen iiber
oie nuagnetifdel1 gigenfaaften bes
giiens uno Der gifenleg gierungens Die
llniberftdt bat ieooa bic grlaubniS
3llr patentierung bes 9erfabrens pers
! lpeigert, nm feim gprteile jebermann
saugdnglid az maads'1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-24

bon getiitopbon bis aut>el<Mmara
IN perfen iebr ttefen @inbrud sc.
ma@t bat, unb bob tein 3peifel
nebr bariiber beiteben tann, baB
9eriien auf Der Seite Der 3entral>
md9te unb Der Siirtei febe. Cine
bebeatenbe tiirtif@e Mrmee 1T in
Ser Mdbe bon 9eberan ansetommeu,
nm Sic 1auptFabt I'M gereine nj,
ben Nerfern segen rufff9e ansriffe
gu falben. Gin Dffi3ieuer ruffif@er
8eribt beiast. baB bic rufiif9e Mr'
NEE n1rbli@ bon Seberon auf Be-
bentenbe tiirti}9e Stretttrdfte ffieB.
ssMuf ben europdif4en Rriegsf4ou<
plasen bat ii@ bic Gage ni&t bers
dd1lbert. Die Mngriffsbepegung per
6iterei@tf@zungarif@en armee in
Monteuegro bat nt@t aufgebalten
perben t1nnen unb ma@t Sort
faritte.s Mus @aloniti ionmen
Ma@ri6ten, in benen bebouptetnirb,
4baB ii6 auf ber n6rbli@en Seite ber
srie6if4en @ren3e grobe Sruppers
betpesungen bemertbar sema@t bd<
Ben, baB bic beutf@e @rmee bort
bebeutenb beritdrtt tporben fei unS
baB man besbalb benz i4on lange
! eriparteten @infau beutf@ @sbulgariider
Sruppen in grie@ifbes @ebtet in
ben cuernddten Sasen entsesenfez
be. @s beiBt, baB bic Muiierten IN
unb bei @aloniti tpeitere 8efeittz
gungen anlesen. Sem r8erltner
Sageblott" tpirb aus ber 8utoiptna
gemelbet, baB bic &ufen por eintz
gen Mp@en tatid&li@ n0rbli@ bon
Der rumdnti@en @ren3e cine grobe
Mrmes aufammenge5ogen batten, &peil
man in petrograb IN penn @lanben
tpar, @umdnien tperbe ben Dur6<
aug geitatten. 9iefe @rmee, mirb
benz nSageblatt" gemelbet, 1T gum
srDBten Seile na@ ber glorbgren5e
ber Butotpina sef@afft tporben, unb
cine 1ufitf@e 0ffenipe an bieier
Stelle tpiirbe nt@t iiberrai@enb
fDn1.1er1.
Die Qm1tli@en 8eri9te lauten:
Siirfei:
uSraf=Trpnt: 1tniere Sruppen
fabren bantit fort, bie &ertei6i-
gnmssielnngen ser Tetn6e bor If
rer 6anptteQnns bei &at=el, ,Mmara
5m serf1ren. 11niere MrtiQerie be-
idiekt bie @rGben nnb unbereu
@erfe bes Teinbes NIT guten Grrz
folge.
v9arbaneuenz z6ront: 8et Mnaf farz
ia fanb bas gepDbnli@e Mrttlertez
feuer ftatt. 8et Der @rploiton elmer
Mine tpurbe Elm feinbli@er @raben
5eri itDrt.
r8ei Mri 8urnu ma@te ber
Teinb einen 8ombenangriff auf
unferen re@ten lliigel. Geinbli@e
&reu5sr unteritiibten bic Mttion. nnz
fere Nrtillerie a11ttpprtete nit gutem
@rfolge. Sci @ebbul<8abr berz
fenfte nn1ere Mrttuerie 1T Der @nge
5tpet ieinbli@e @@leppbampfer, BON
benen Mann1@aften unb Munition
an 2enb gebra@t tpurben.
9eutf9lanb:
r@eflt@er &riegsf@auplab: Mdbz
renb Der Ma@t ma@ten feinbliee
Sylieger tpieberum einen Mngrtff auf
Meb. Ser @tgentums14aben tpar
iebr sertng.
rSeitli@er &rtegsi@auplaB: &leiz
ne rufiti6e Mbtetlungen, bic an ein>
5elnen punften Der 5ront borradz
ten, tpurben 5uriidgef@lagen.
r8alfon ariegsf9auplaB: Sci
Moifobac, Montenegrp, nnb in ber
Mdbe bon 8ielopolie tpurben tpettere
$50 1erbif@e unb montenegrtnti@e
@olbaten gefangen genommen."
Seiterret9zl1ngarn:
v@iib0fli@er &rtegsf@auplaB:
9ie &Gmpfe in Montenegro nebmen
fortgeiebt etnen b0@it giinitigen @erz
1auf. @eitern tpurben ungefabr 300
@efangene etrgebra@t.
rsSjtalieni16er &rtegs1@aup1ag:
sFetnbIthe eSnfanterieQnQriffe, bic
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01
MANAGER HUGHES
HAD PIPE DREAM.
So Says Emeralds' Manager Regarding
Sachem- EmeraIds, Games.

Sporting Editor:
Regarding an article that. appeared
in Saturdays Bulletin stating that
Manager Hughes of the Sachems has
booked the .Emeralds of Willimantic
for a game in Norwich on Sept. 5th
and another in Willimantic on Labor
day, we have the following to say:
In looking up our schedule we find
that we have made no arrangements
with John Hughes for a ball game and
want to say that he must have had q
pipe dream when he wrote that article
or else he is a man of great magma
ton. On Labor day we play the New
London Independents in Willimantic,
and not John Hughes, Sachems. We
would like to know if Manager Hughes
arranges all ball games the way he
arranged those two. If so, we can
readily understand why the famous
trip. to Maine fell through.
When we arrange a ball game with
Manager Hughes, with the date settled
and where the game is to be played.
that is the time to advertise.
MICHAEL MCCARTHY,
Manager Emeralds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01
GOLF TOURNEY IN FULL SWING
Sawyer Eliminated Evans, Six Up and S, in First Round
of Match Play-W. H. Gardner Defeated by National
Champion Ouimet-Brilant Struggle Between Michi-
gan State Champion and w. c. Fownes of Pittsburgh


Detroit, Mich, Aug. 31.-'Ned" Saw
yer of Wheaton, Ill. finally realized his
ambition at the national amateur golf
championship tournament here today,
and Chick Evans Of Chicago again
failed to achieve one of his greatest
athletic ambitions. Sawyer eliminated
Evans, up and 5, in the first round OF
match play. 1t was his first impor-
tant victory over the western cham
pion in several years, and they have
opposed each other ON many occasions.
Evans, desperately fighting to win a
title he has never captured, played an
erratic game.
Evans finished the morning round,
two down. He tried to squirt early in
the afternoon, but Sawyer started out
as though he intended to shatter the
course record. The latter's speed was
too much for the EdgeWater club star.
Evans lost the first three holes. then
rallied and then faded away. He cap
tured only one hole, the eighth, during
the final half Of their match.
National Champion Francis Ouimet
and Open Champion Jerome Travers
romped home with easy victories.
Ouimet defeated w. H. Gardner II of
man-George A. Crump of Philadelphia
for an opponent. The champion was
winner by the overwhelming score Of
IA up and IS holes to play.
One brilliant struggle made today
play memorable. James D. Standish,
Jr., of Detroit, Michigan state cham
pion, was the hero. He vanquished W.
c. Fownes Of Pittsburgh after a heart
breaking round of 81 holes. Fownes
was three down when afternoon play
began. He overhauled his young rival
and the match was squared on the
34th hole. Neither could gain a mar
gin on the next>two greens, but Fownes
missed a short putt for the 37th after
Standish who was seven feet from the
cup, had sunk his ball.
The Detroiter. who has been runner
up to Evans in the last two western
championships, will meet Ouimet to-
morrow. Gard of the Standish
Fownes match:
Forenoon Round.
Standish:
Out ASA 5 $40
In 4 s 8 4 4 4 2-35-75
Fownes:
Out 50 "a 5 4-3S
In 5 5 $40 IS
Afternoon Round.
Standish:
Out 6 5 8 5 5 6 4-43
In 4 3 5 o 3-40-S3
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS RESTRAINED.
By Problems Involved in the Foreign
Exchange Situation.

New York, Aug. 31.-The extraor-
binary problems involved in the for
eign exchange situation again served
as restraint upon stock market ac-
tivity today. With demand sterling
when the stock exchange closed at the
almost incredible rate of 4.56 IL and
virtually other foreign bills falling to
greater discounts, it was feared that
the entire international credit system
might suffer severe dislocation and
cause the cancellation of many con-
tracts by European interests.
Further foreign selling of our stocks
proceeded in light volume, but was
without noticeable effect. In fact, it
is now realized that the extent of the
European obligations cannot be over
come short of a credit, loan or other
form of negotiation running into the
hundreds Of millions of dollars. While
American bankers decline to comment
on this phase of the situation, it is
believed that the only sort of col
lateral acceptable to the prospective
lenders is that consisting of high grade
American securities.
Stocks moved Srregularly and at
times sluggishly, most of the trading
occurring in the first hour, with more
moderate improvement toward the
close. Pools continue their activity
in certain specialties, but failed to en-
list outside support. Gains of a point
or two in some of these issues were
offset by greater losses elsewhere in
the same group, Bethlehem Steel. New
York Air Brake and Studebaker dis
playing especial heaviness.
U. S. Steel held tsnaciously to its
leadership, but was more susceptible
to realizing sales and bear pressure.
Coppers eased at times on rumors of
private price concessions for the
metal. Railroad shares were in bet
ter demand, increased earnings con-
tributing to that end, but interest was
mainly in low grade issues like Fries,
Rock Island and Chesapeake & Ohio,
New Haven at ST 3-8, a gain of 1 3-S.
High priced rails fell back later on
rumors of crop damage in the middle
west. Total sales amounted to 587, 900
shares.
Our securities were mostly higher
in London, particularly Reading and
Canadian Pacific, but quotations re-
ceived here after London's close show
ed reaction.
Liquidation of our bonds for foreign
account was again the feature of the
bond list, causing general but nominal
recessions. Total sales, par value, ag-
gregated $3,575,000
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01
LEE AxwoRrHY DEFEATED.
At Grand Circuit Trotting Meet-Firsi
New York Has Seen In Five Years.

Yonkers, N. Y. Aug. 31-The first
Grand Circuit trotting meeting New
York had seen here in five years
opened today at Empire City park
here. Continued rains made the track
heavy and firing to the horses and
public form was completely upset.
In the $1,000 race for EOS trotters,
which was the feature. Of the pro-
gramme, Lee Axworthy, 2.o3 IA,
hitherto unbeaten this. season, was, de-
feated in crushing style. by Peter
Scott In the heavy going the colt
that won fastest three heat race. on
record at Cleveland fortnight ago,
could do no better than take third
money when the heats were in zoe
3-4, 2.10 and zoe 8-4. There was no
betting at the meeting: otherwise the
admirers of Lee Axworthy would have
fallen heavily with the unexpected de-
feat of, their fayorite. =.
walter Cox Of Dover, N. H, won
second money with Worthy Prince in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01

Der of brilliant tennis matches mark
ed the opening round of the 35th an
nuaI championship tournament of the
National Lawn Tennis association, on
the courts of the West Side club here
today. Although the leading experts
came through almost without excep-
ton, several realized before their
names were placed upon the winning
side Of the scoreboard that they had
been playing top rank tennis
Maurice E. Mclaughlin of San
Francisco, the internationalist and
former champion, and R Norris Will
Jams, End, the present title holder,
were among those who escaped a
gruelling first round.
Williams did not appear upon the
courts, for his opponent. Adrian Ri
ker, defaulted.
Five matches were played and as if
by Encouragement, the last was the
best. This contest brought together
Frederick B. Alexander of New York
and Nat T. Niles of Boston and the
former won only after five set strug-
gle that contained all the high class
play and thrills that might be expect
ed in semi-final or title round.
More than two hours of the hardest
kind of play was necessary before AL
exander emerged victor by scores of
6-3, ST., 7-5, $40 and So.
The longest set developed in the
match between C. M. Bull, Jr., and
Lyle E. Mahan, both of New York.
The third set of this contest was won
by Bull at 1910 bu the struggle in
the hot sun left Mahan weak and he
easily succumbed the full score of
the match being As, 60, 1910, Ga,
in favor of Bull.
Another match which developed
some strenuous tennis was that be-
tween Ward Dawson of Los Angeles
and ]. G. Mckay of New York. The
fastener forced the latest of the Pa
cific coast stars to go five full sets to
win. the scores being 6-S. rs, As, So
81.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh Break Even.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. S1.-Brooklyn
broke even with Pittsburgh today in
two thrilling contests. Pittsburgh won
the first, 5 to 8, by rallying in the
ninth. driving home three runs off
Coombs and Douglas after one out.
Brooklyn took the second, to 2.
Cheney, bought from Chicago yester-
day. reported to Brooklyn today and
pitched seven innings of the second
run was made of him. Rube Mar
guard. bought from New York, report
ed today and pitched the last two in
nings for Brooklyn. He ended the
game by striking out Joe Wagner in
the ninth when Pittsburgh had two on
bases and two out. A two base bit BY
Cutshaw in the eighth after Daubert
and Stengel had singled won the game
for Brooklyn and incidentally kept
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01
:. Score:
Chicago "a
Giants and CHICAGO spIit Even.

= New York, Aug. 31.-New York won
it's series from Chicago, two to one, by
New York the second, to 1.
James Lavender pitched a no-hit
game for the visitors in the first con-
test, only two men reaching base. VIII
liams saved Lavender's perfect game
in the seventh when he made sensa-
tional running catch on Doyle. Will
liams also hit one of the longest home
run drives ever seen on the Polo
grounds.
Vaughn and Adams were easy for
the Giants in the second game.
Tha SCORES.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01
Senators Took Two from Now York

Washington, Aug. 81. Washington
won both games of double header
from New York today, 4 to / and to
2. the second contest going IL innings.
In the first Washington Melted four
runs during the fourth inning from
three passes. two singles and a double.
Then Manager Donovan went in to
pitch for the Yankees and allowed only
one hit in four innings. Fisher was
pitching steadily with a one run leai
in the ninth inning of the second game
when Shanks' triple and Gandils long
fly tied the score. Foster drew a base
on balls in the 18th and scored on sin
giles by Milan and Shanks. Gallia and
Boehling pitched good ball for Wash
ington, the latter being succeeded by
Harper in the eighth inning when he
gave way to pinch hitter. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01

Brooklyn in second place by a scant
margin
the Brooklyn club today released John
Hummel, but will e-engage him to
morrow. The players limit rule runs
out tonight. President Tener Of the
National league has formally sane
toned the transfer of Cheney and Mar
guard. The scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01
American League,
Federal LsGaue.
Even Break at PhiIadeIphia.

Philadelphia, Aug. 31-Philadelphia
wound up a successful home stand BY
breaking even with st. Louis today,
the home team winning the first game
to 2, and st. Louis winning the sec
ond, to 2. The opening event was
duel between RiXey and Doak, the win
ming run being scored in the seventh.
inning on Paskert's single, an error by
Higgins and Cravath's single. ST.
Louis nit Demaree's delivery hard in
the second game and won easily. The
scores.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01
Challenge the Yantics,

The East Ends issue challenge to
the Yantic baseball team for a game
Saturday, September 4. The East Ends
will lineup as follows: WieldwaId,
Wright, Kennedy, Counihan, Zeralski,
Ellsworth. Blair, Lynch and Cook
Please address answer to George
Lynch, care of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 31.-Cotton futures
closed steady. October. 9.S5; Deem
Der, 1918: January. 1881: March,
1888; May, 1880.
Spot steady; middling s.S5.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-01

days double header from Cincinnati,
each by the same score, to o. Nehen,
who was in the box in the first con-
test, allowed but four hits and did not
yield a pass. In the second. game,
Hughes gave only three hits and one
base on balls. The scores: 60