davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-10

idab, mos nunermeiolih lit. Mdil
mag mand)es b%eoauern, M6er i'd ba.
be nit eigenen 9ngen buftbertfaG)
Geieben, mie gntntiitig babel unlere
Seute maren, mitten inter alleil
9rangialen Der i1perlten Gage, mic
langmiitie. Sic nabmen, mas lie
fiir 0es Qeibes NotOnrft braudten.
ober iie teilten ebenlo oas lebte Stiits
Sleilh nit Dem arl1ien 9auern. Sit
genug baden mir ben in ibrer 2ei=
oens5eit, nit @enolt 3mingen mill
len. Die Germunoeten ibrer eigenell
arnlee auf5uleieh "auf8unebmen
iorit bdtten tic Die llngliidliden te;
aelang OidJt ne6en tbren Geboften
bilflos liegen laiien.
Sn sc Mans laien mir uie( frau-
5oiiide 3eitiingen, mo jeoes glait
iult eraablte pom unieren @reaelto-
item. 2iige ibef 9iieel Gs miro nns
luidt Elm Sal nadgepieien merOelt
sfonnen, IN Dem unire brnnen @renu-
oiere uno Mllsfetiere lid ge9en @ei-
Der ooer 4inoer pergan9eT boben.
9Sol aber borten mir oft gelllg 9uit-
ern u1lo 8iirger BEL unierem aont.
men bitter fiageil ii6er oas 8erbcls
ten Der eieellen 3rllppenk Die Dor
unS o~ogemeien mnreu. llnO nie
mano miro ms Offi5ieren uadipei-
len, BOP elmer pon uns lid inn iran.
5oiilfen 2anbe bereidert bat. llnler
Stab benlbt cine lilberne &affee-
fanie, Die auf Dem S6la6tfelo oes
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funoen mnr0e. Hin, Der General
bat bent ibon beitimmt, oaB iie i'm
leBten fran5oiiihen 0uartier 5uriid.
gelaiien meroen ioa. 8or Borl5
fanoen mir cine Shadtel NIT @ert-
popieren. Wein lieber 8atoinon2=
fommonoeur i6rieb mir neuli6,
gang beildlfi9, ooB iie Dem 8eiiser,
ais er iid nod Mbi1lub oes @aifen-
ltiaItonos einfano, 5uriidgege0et
nnroe, mo mie eritounte 9lugen Ser
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einem aomerooen, DAB er einen id)o-
nen aupferltid in elmer perloIienen
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ct. Genis lag, aus Dem Ro6nlen
ihnitt, neil er fpuBte, oar
cas- Sous III Der nafltcn 9endt
nieoergebrannt meroen muBte. Sd,
meiB bon atoerelt Die lif) elm paar
Slide Gor5eaan nit Dem RomenS-
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nonmen boben aus ben @eIt1nod1
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Dies SdloB non Den 6ron5oien in
9rono geidolien par un0 oles, mas
aus ibm bon ms gerettet meroelt
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Gs ioa oabeim moralii6e @emiite 9e,
ben, Die iid ooriiber entieben. gu
oteier @obe Der gmpfinonng fam id)
rid ireilih niht onfl6pingen. Mnn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-10

lollte oieie oa5n @mpfinoiamen barr
eli erinneril, pie Die 5ran5oien bet.
inns gebauit baben. Die Marif1lle:
Napoleons febrten reid aus Dem M
men 9eutidlano 8uriid. llniere Sc
nerale fommen 10 arm, ipie lie aAss
5ogen, aus Dem. rei6en Sranfreif
beim.
Ser &rieg iItein bartes Sdnomerf
i6rieb i6 Dir. @r miro es INNER
bleiben. sfber Oh i%olteit iett n1iere
Wflisfetiere iebeit, tpie lie, bic Sieger,
ouf oielem &iidmarih geniigiam
uro beideioen limo: oieien Strange
len gegenii6er, Die ihon ipieoer auf
ltroBen nno iid Dor nnieren 2enten
lcls Gertreter Der grand nation ollf=
fpieleiL als Die ltnbeiiegtef1, rlir Ser
ratenen, IS lit etipns &~iibrenoe5
Inn oieie 9eif)eioenbeit, ulo aud lit
ibr fin0e i6 cine 8ur3el Der Siib-
tigfeit nnieres &olfes. Sic mus MIR
nit redtem SelbltbefpuBtiein gepaori
ieiu. llno iiebit 9u, SeoDiq, oas
ldeint mir nid]t oas @eringite. mas
mir aus 0ieiem Griege init beimneb-
men: basin inns, Die mir iolanae oaS
@ldenbrooel inter ben @olfern pa-
rem Dies SelbitbepuBtiein getucdt
muroe- @ir iino nidt mebr Ser oe9tt-
ide Midel. @ir aae iinb mieocr
ltol6 oaranf, 9elttide 5u ieinl
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Mber mir it's INNER, ais bdtte th
Dir nod nidt gerlig geinst. Sh
mohte ia Dor Dir aIes, olles alis-
freiten, mas ih oeiife uilo fiible, ME
Elm offenes Bud. llno menn Iu
iiber oies nno oas. mas if Cir
idreibe, pielleift ben flugen 9oDs
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fpie emit, iiber Den Simaierer Ia.
delft. es idaoet nihts, Seomig. Gil
fpirIt ooh erfenner. boB binter oenr
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fpeiB, mas er nil uno Tut
SD mar bent bier in Der munoer=
barren Satbeorole, einem Der aroBicn
Meiitermerfe fron5oiiider @otif. Sie
Stride mar gotl5 Ieerg ben Gienrr
Der mid nit pieIen @orten herurn-
filbren fuoate, i6iittelte idl ob. On
bob ih mid oenn gang it'd i'm ho-
ben Gbor binaeiest nno @uer ge-
!! oodlt. SIN Wiltter. on Gid an nm.
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lhlieBlidl febren meme @ebanfen ilr-
mer mieNer s4 ibun sltriif. Sags Is
ibm uno Jag ibnt, ooB id i'm feb
babe uno oaB id boffe, i'm aeiuno IN
Der Seintot mieoer5uiebeuL ais Sen al.
ten frobliden Bruno. llno Gai, lie-
be Seomie. bleib gut Deiuem treuer
Better urto 9rltoer
SHIRT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-10
TRANSPORT @e5eufd,aften


Sir Die beiten Saiden uno gtan6sMs
rem Gepnratltre1 fotoie goIbarbeit bers
iuden Sic ben Sdnei5er l16rnlnber. &.
s. 3aas, 307h 8eftsgonm1erre Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-10
Critic 9iebe.
@pm ancic Sartels.


@ine bIiibenbe Roie
SIN Spnnenf6ein,
@tne fliiiternbe 9ueGe,
lno @oseIein-
un6 bu!
Cine Moosbanf i'm WoI6e
nno aiefernbuft.
nno Elm Se6nen uno SrGumet,
Sn SrubIinssluft-
Mit Dir!
god am Simmel bic Sterne,
unb 9anh in 9anb.
SelbfberseHen unb felie
SIN Susenolano-
Mtr anei!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-10
PAUL S. M

gibil : S~ngenieur unb 2dnos@ ermeTer.
Cots aelnu ulb bilig bermeiien. 20jdbe
riee sgrfabrung in Rafent : Gn~eelegen<
beiteH. grfinbungen gum grfoIg berboIe
fen. 3ei6nitneeit aIer Mrt. 113 Gbe. 6.
Sci. grodett 8645.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-10
New Hotel.

800 Oft : Commerce Ctr, Gan Or.
tonic, Ser. 9euti6es @aifbaug. 3ims
m1er soc Biz $1.00. Spesieue 8p6eni
raten. Gus. Sebnfe, Manaeer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-10
0eiM6fts=aalemb
9ltumtmgs ,tno 3elte.

Mnrtp Sent & Aipnins Gp. @nt. 2os
Arenset, @igentiimer. aQe nniere @aaren
BADEN poaes @eni6t uno IaB, poiieno
fur Stanbaro<@ roBen. 215 Gbe. 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-10
PANAMAS 75c

@ereiniet uiio eeformt mad ieber
Sorm @intler & Hidfes, Sufmadjer.
103 QhS9oufton Ctr, neben benz 8ibers
fibes Sdtaurnnt. 3ufriebenitelenoe @ra
belt. @eiue Sduren berlibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-10

2aiun Mp,uers seidarft, obeebolt nnh
abeeiiefert per Gnto; etabiIert felt IS
Sobren. Gmeriun, Der Bicbcle Softer.
Selepbpniert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-10
Gptels.
HOTEL

1916 alamo gIasa- bibId m6blierlt
ssss;a::s Gimme, 5oe, 75c, 81 per Sag;
50 .55 g iinb aufpartS per Wp1e. 5im1ef
nit 2 8etten $500 per ISOLDE. Iltes
Selepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-10
6oIs uttO Gohle.

@ir baIten bic bette @obIe nnb bas
bette GrennbpIa. Rrobiert ins. 8laae
@ppb & Goal 60. grpdett 6053, Neues
EEL 1871.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-10

gou : ~tfnternehuner.

apntratte fir @ebduoe ieoer Qrt ii!s
nerbaB uno nuBerbaB Der Gtabt. M6reiS
iiert: 6m Nntonio 8nilbers' grdnngs,
215 @eftSgommerce-Gt r. Sci. grpdett
2105 ODER Srdbis 1899.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-10
Standard gcnstruction o..

y. a. Safe. 6. q. @%uebmer.
Gopcrete, Erottnire, 6abrtpege, @oosn.
Suroarnente. Nae Nrbeit g~arnntiert
Aoltenanidla9 nIf @erlnngen geliefert.
0rofett 1924 307 slIatnD @Iasa.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET PRICES DECLINED.
At the Opening Recessions Ranged
 from One to Five Points.

New York June 9.-Because of it's ] direct bearing upon an already tense l international situation, Secretary Bry- ans resignation superseded ali other | Wall street today. Measured in terms 1 of quoted values, it created a distinct if not profound impression, prices de- clining substantially in all parts of the list.
 At the opening recessions ranged from one to five points, war specialties losing more ground than stable issues. RecoVeries which in some instances carried prices well above yesterdays s close, supervened before the end of the first hour, with another but more mod crate decline at midday.
 In the early afternoon fresh selling in increasing volume was witnessed, with greater unsettlement, all the lead ing stocks falling under low prices of the forenoon. The movement bore some Of the familiar marks of bearish aggression, but was not without signs of liquidatit n, partly for foreign ac- count. Rum DTS regarding the tone of Washington't second note to Germany were then l active circulation, but these were early in the nature of conjecture and failed of serious ac- ceptance in conservative quarters. Some improvement was noted in the final hour but recoveries were mostly fractional, with a feverish close. Total sales amounted to 565,0O0 shares.
 Among the few stocks calling for specific mention were Bethlehem Steel, which attained to a new high price of 16S on the early rebound, but yielded later in common with other specialties. Coppers were inclined to increase recent gains on establishment of the new high price of 20 cents for the refined metal, and another advance in by-products and U. S. Alcohol was prominent among minor industriaIs on confirmation of the entrance of new and powerful interests to the director ate.
 Another importation of gold from Canada, coinciding with the release of more gold by the Bank of England, constituted the features of the foreign exchange market, with francs also showing a firmer tendency.
 Bonds were irregular, prices shading after an early show of strength. Total sales, par value, aggregated $2, 2,052, 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10

The 1916 class captured the cup ir | the first annual interclass track meet ! held at the Academy "Wednesday af- | ternoon, in scoring 36 points, of which ! Benjamin. varsity baseball pitcher
 captured IS, winning two first places | and a second.
 l This is the first athletic event of this | kind ever held at the Academy, and | there is no question but that it will l become an annual event, because of the 1 grand success of the first meet. The exalted seniors were humiliated and had to bite the dust of the middle classmen in all events except two. The 1915 class scored r points; 1917, 27 ! points, and 1918, 1 point. All events were closely contested and were pulled off without much delay, making the meet a feature. The jump | ing proved of much interest owing to l the fact that smaller sets of young ! sters made the larger ones sit up and l take notice.
 The most sensational race of the meet was the one mile run, Connors taking the lead for three quarters, but lost out when Green came up from behind on a vigorous sprint that set tied a victory.
 In the 100 yard dash, Joe Hall (1915), third baseman on the baseball team, took first honors. Before the crack of the pistol, Avery started and was pen alized, but with this handicap he came HI SOCOtlO, hulhlI1S l41lIug Lll11SS Il II -O seconds.
 The three legged race afforded much pleasure, as several of the contestants i-:+ the turf. Purvis and Joe Planning, 1917, Scptured first place; time 10 2-5 seconds; Beebe and Murtha came in second, and Cayouette and Cook third.
 Benjamin (1916) won first in the broad jump, doing feet and inches He was closely rivaled by J. Tanning. Though small but full of pluck. Joe did feet 4 inches, and in his final round bettered Benjamin's mark, but lost his balance and fell backward.
 Right from the crack of the pistol Connors took the lead in the mile run and held it until the final lap, when Green (1916) came up from the rear passing several runners, forged into the lead and took the event by 20 feet
 Slocum displayed @ brilliant burst of speed, and like Green came up from the rear and took second. Connors came in third and as he lacked the squirting power near the finish lost first place. Time, minutes 25 1-5 sec onds.
 Beebe (1915) in the shot put out classed all others in doing 34 feet 5 inches; Mullen second, 31 feet 10 inch es. and Hines third, 29 feet and 5 inches.
 The pole vault was probably the most interesting to many and Ben jamin (1s16) did ' feet ' inches, win ming the event, and on an exhibition try cleared 8 feet l inch. Only three entered this event, and Emerson took second with Holmes third.
 The 40 yard dash was featured by the wonderful comeback displayed by H. Hull. who fell at the very start, and picked himself up and came in second. Mull1ins (1916) took first. Time, 56 3-5 seconds. L. Purvis was third.
 Hines V1s1D cleared feet l inch
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
National League.

Rhode Island State 6. Holy Gross '. Harvard College IA, Calumet Club 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
Doubles Feature in N. E. Tennis,
 Meet,

watrous and Hunter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
Racing at Frisco.

St. Francisco. June 9.-Hau Boy. a Beaver, a bay mare from Winnipeg, fought it out here today in the 2.1l class pacing event of the exposition summer harness meet, the Omaha en- try taking two firsts in three heats and winning the event. In the third he broke within twenty yards of the wire and was relegated to fifth place. best time 2.06 IA
 Laramie Lad, a bay gelding from Indianapolis, won the first heat in the 2.16 trot, which he did in 210 1-4, the best time of the race, but Virginia Barnette took the second and third heats and the race. Maynack won the amateur free-fQr- all trot in three straight heats.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
RRIcKLEY TO GET
THREE LETTERS,
Baseball H Will Complete His Bril-
 liant Record.

Charley Brickley will take his place in that class of athletic immortals commonly known as three H mem during commencement time the latter part of this month. He will then join Tack HardWick in holding the H of Harvard in three major sports. The present senior class will rejoice when Brickley lands in the exclusive ring of three H men, for it will give the 1915 men the honor of being the first class to be represented by two such al-round athletes.
 Brickley's third H will come in baseball, for he has demonstrated to Head Coach Haughton that he has the goods in the outfield and at the bat, just as much as he has them when he is within the 35 yard line of the op- ponentS in a. football game. Brickley has already won a steady place in the outfield of the varsity baseball team, and since it is necessary for a Harvard man to compete against Yale before he can win his H in 8 sport, Brickley will necessarily have to wait for the first game of the Harvard Yale sries, on June 22, before he can get his base ball letter.
 For three years now Tack Hardwick has been enjoying the distinction of being the only Harvard man in college to wear three HIS, for he won the trip- ie honor in his sophomore year by playing on the varsity football team in the fall, putting the shot for the track team in the Yale dual meet and then playing on the varsity baseball team.
 Brickley also had wish to gain three letters when he entered Harvard, but his great importance to the foot ball team as soon as he developed his drop kicking wizardry stood in the way of his competing for baseball. In his sophomore year he cleaned up an H in football and another one for put ting the shot in track but he was ad- Fised against trying baseball for fear that he might sustain injuries that would affect his drop kicking.
 The attack of appendicitis which kept Charley Brickley out of the foot ball lineup during his captaincy year last fall was one of the greatest dis appointments that he had, but he re- solved while he was still convalescing that he would make up for 1t by play Ing baseball and earning his third H. Therefore, when the first call for can didates was made way back in Feb fuary, Brickley came out and he has been improving in baseball efficiency ever since. Within the last month his hitting has improved greatly and his felding has been most spectacular
 When Brickley and Hardwick quit Harvard in June there will be a seath of possibilities for three letter hen among the undergraduates. At present WeStmore Wilcox, the sensa- Ponal quarter mile runner, stands out Is having the best chance of accom- ellshing the feat. He is 8 member of he sophomore class and this is his lrst year of varsity eligibility.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
Judge Landis Lover of Baseball.

Judge Landis is a fan and a lover of baseball; he has gone into the matter larefully and has decided that the old method of running baseball-that is, he ten day notice and the reserve Nause-was not legal, but was the 'nly way baseball could be run. If he uled upon strict legality he must rule lgainst the best interests of the sport Ind the only way he could rule was wer the strictly legal route So in ilace of rendering a decision that you'd hurt baseball as a national in titution he decided to wait and take
 chance upon O. B. and the Feds get ing together in peace agreement. Ie has given them an unusual amount time, but unless they reach some agreement soon he may lose patience md hand in his decision-which will ie a rap at both parties, and at the anne.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
HEAVY LETTERS
 IN HIS LINEUP.
Manager Pagan Has Willow WieIders
 on Business Mems Team.

Manager Frank J. Pagan of the business mems team was in 8, happy mood last night when he gave out a batch of names of players he expects to have in Saturdays game on the Academy campus, business men vs. professional men, for the benefit of the Norwich Fairgrounds association.
 He has secured F. I. Rogers, once Capt. Red Rogers of the Dubois, Pa, team; Harrison Caruthers. William F'risbie, Bill McClafferty, H. H. Vignot, Al. Bliven, Stephen J. Kehoe, Arthur R. Blackledge, George R. Bruce, Sam Curland and August W. lilly. Caru- thers will probably be one of the catch CTS. Blackledge was second baseman for the Academy team from 1892 to 1894, when he graduated.
 Steve kehoe will, they say, be used out in the field, where a man six feet two can make himself useful as well as ornamental. He was in the Norwich in Lincoln park on Aug. 14, and at that time was the first man in the state to make a home run in an automobile.
 Every man on the business mems team that fails to make Init will be fined five cents. or else he must buy cigar for the next man up that hits" said Manager Pagan last night. He denied the curbstone rumor that Capt Jim Crawford would give a pair of s shoes to every man on the business team that makes a, home run.
 You don't want poor Jim to go busted in a day, do you%' said the manager.
 Captain Crawford said he and his team would put the steam roller over the lawyers and doctors of the city Saturday.
 The umpires are not hired yet, but Mayor Timothy c. Murphy will, it is said, be asked to hold an indicator.
 Preparations will be made to handle smoothly and expeditiously all the crowd the Academy campus will hold. The game and the brass band will com bine to fill all the space.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
Yale oarsmen Out of pannar.

Gales Ferry, Conn.,, June 9.-All of the IT members of the Yale rowing squad stricken by ptomaine poison ing last night are out of danger, all though unable to row today Of the number 13 were oarsmen, two were cooks. and the others were Frank Holmes, boat rigger, and his assistant
 Of the oarsmen, Captain Sturtevant, Morse, Sheldon, McLane and Wiman are members of the first varsity crew; the others, on the freshman and second varsity crews being Converse, Hyatt, James. Schwartz, Seward Coombe Coleman and Glover. Sturtevant and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10

New York, June 9.-When the steamship Duca degli Abruzzi sailed from here for Naples with a number of Italian reservists aboard, Collector of the Port Malone had one of the chiefs of his neutrality squad at the pier to see that the Abruzzi did not go out armed. Ernesto Nathan, ex- mayor of Rome, past grand master of Masons in Italy, minister plenipoten- tiary to this country by appointment of the king and commissioner general
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10

of Italy to the Panama Pacific Ex- position, who was a passenger, said he was hurrying back to his country in the hope that he might serve in the war in some capacity. Italy has not gone to war for aggrandizement,"
 he said, but to gain certain terri tories back to their native country. It must be clearly known that the treaty between Austria and Italy was sole ly fo rdefensive purposes. Italy wish
 ed to remain neutral. but she also
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10

liberty and nationality as against ab- solute reaction on the other side" Sig
 nor Nathan took back with him twelve medals won at the exposition. among them gold prize for fine arts. Four other members of the Italian commission to the exposition also sailed. They were Professor Ettora Ferrari, Bruno Ferrari, Giacomo Bi- obbe and Commander Marcello PIa- centi who was accompanied by his
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
Pittsburqh z. Boston 3.

Pittsburgh, Pa., June 9.-Pittsburgh defeated Boston today, to 3. Tyler, pitching for the visitors, was hit hard especially in the fifth when three hits netted the Pirates four runs. This w5is Mameux's fifth staight victory. Wagner featured at bat with a single, double and triple out of four times
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10

Chicago, June 9.-Philadelphia nos ed Chicago out of first place today after an eleven inning hard fought battle which was ended by spectau- lar double play, Niehoff to Luderus, when the locals threatened to score. They had men on first and third with one out when Bresnahan's pop fly started the double play. The score was 4 to B.
 Becker's double and triple drove in two Philadelphia runs and he scored the others himself, one on an in field out and the other when he start ed the eleventh infringing rally with a single and later scored on a sacri- flee. The Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
Tigers Completely Swamp Red sox

Boston, June 9.-Detroit rode rough shod over Boston today, scoring if teen runs to none. The Tigers sev- enteen hits went for 8 total of 27 bases. As an offensive factor they stole six bases, Cobb racing home on steal in the third for one of three thefts.\ Scott was forced to retire after Cobb spiked him in an attempt to steal second base in the opening inning The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
SCOre.
Boston (A)
D ssroIt GA
Where Unanimity Ends.

The country seems to be almost solidly with the President now, but just wait until he has to pick out few more postmasters in places where the are numerous prominent candidates for this office of trust and esponsibility-Col Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
Senators Advance Into Fourth Place

Washington, June 9.-Washington went into fourth place in the Ameri- can League pennant race today by defeating St. Louis, to 1, while New York was losing to Chicago Shaw allowed only two singles, both by La van, but one of his seven passes re- suited in the visitors only score. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
DaIy Will Coach Army Football Tear
Crimson Squads Have Stiff Workout

Red Top, Conn, June 9.-Coack Wray gave all the Harvard crews stiff. workouts for short distances tonight. The varsity eight was sent down. stream for three miles at one stretch and returned in three stretches of mile each at a high stroke. The sec ond eight and freshman shell had sim liar work for four miles.
 Among the visitors at quarters to- day was F. L. Higginson, Jr., former Harvard srew captain.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

National Leasue. Boston at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis
 Philadelphia at Chicago. American League Detroit at Boston. Chicago at New Yofk.
 Cleveland at Philadelphia
 St. Louis at Washington Federal League. Chicago at Kansas City. Newark at Brooklyn @ games Buffalo at Baltimore e games)