davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-09
PERSONAL.

L. !. Eldridge IS in Ngwfane today
on business.
Julius Wilbur OF South Main street
IS confined to his bed.
Dr. Henry b. Holtou went to Boston
this morning on business.
Miss Eva Mathcr of Marlboro is Wis
iting Mrs. George Reed.
H.. b. Wing of Boston called on
friends in town yesterday.
Mrs. Pauline Ward who had been
| i'll four weeks, is out again.
| Miss Ruth Chase spent the weekend
AT her home in Orange, Mass.
Mrs. !. a. IIoadley went to Gardner,
Mass, this morning on business.
George Wood of Shelburne Falls,
Mass, was u visitor in town Saturday.
Barney 5. Michclman is in Spring
field and Greenfield today on business.
Frederick l.. Houghton and Houghton
lSeaverns went to Syracuse. y. v, sat
Iurday on business.
Miss Dorothy Denuiug spent the
weekend with her parents in Palmer
returning tins morning.
.trthur l.. Maynard went to BurGng
ton Yesterday ON business. He will he
away through the week.
Mrs Mason Wood. after being iii the
Memorial hospital seven weeks, return
ed to her home on Cedar street yester-
day. ~.
Mrs. Elliot Higley returned yester-
day to her home in Guilford, after
spending Il week with Mrs George
Reed.
Miss Nellie Haeer, night operator al
the telephone Office, has returned to he1
work, after being ill at her home il
keene. '.
Philip Colgrove and Samuel Place ac
companied- the body OF Mrs. Agnes
IColgrove to PhoeniNviile, Conn.,. thi.
morning.
Miss Norma Reed has entered tile en-
ploy of the Holstein-Friesian associa
ton, beginning work there Monda,
tmorninG.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John c. Howe lef
this afternoon for Laeouia, n. I'll
Park r. Hoyt.
Miss Lucy Thurber, after being i
over two weeks at her home on Cana
street, resumed work in the Iloisteir
Friesian Office this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Gould and sol
Raymond, are expected to return K
day from Morrisville. where they wer
called by the illness of his father =
4 Mrs r. c. Haynes has returned frol
Springfield, Mass, where she was cal
cd on account of the illness Of he
daughter, Eta Haynes, who Is impfol
ling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall, aecompanie
by DR. w IT, Lane, took their daugl
ter, Mildred, TO Boston yesterday {,
tcrnoon. where it is expected that 2
operation viii be performed for II
removal Of tumor at the base OF Il
brain
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-09

BERLIN, (yia The Hague ana Lon
dom Feb. 9.-rhc naval measures OF
Germany against British commerce are
IN no sense a blockade. No hostile
action against neutral shipping is con
templatcd. German submarines aud
warships will endcayor by. every means
in their power to avoid sinking Amcri-
can or other neutral ships, aud will
take every preeaution to avoid u mis-
take being made.
The proclamation Of the waters
around Great Britain as 4 war zone,
ike similar British measutes which
were taken as q precedent. is designed
to warn neutfals that ship veuturiue
into the naval field OF operations eX,
poses itself, in the same fashion as a
Icivilian wandering ON a land battle
| field, to the risk of being struck by u
chance shot.
The foregoing may be taken as the
I'correct Interpretation placed upou the
German proclamation in competent cir
| cles in Berlin. 1t was stated that il
| might be safely asserted that tile Ger
mans had no intention CT Sinking an
American ship unless She carried con.
| trabaHd Of war, and then only If hen
crew could he assuredof the possibility
| OF escape. 1t was added, however, that
| war measures would be carried cut
against British trade with all possible
severity in order 'Fto give England {
taste 6f her own medicine
| The warning to neutral shipping, il
was asserted, was considered as partic
ularly needed in view of the reportc,
order TO British ships TO hoist neutra
| flag whenever they We're in danger, ar
order which, liz adhered TO. it was said
would make it difficult for u German
warship to discriminate between neu
trail and hostile shipping
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-09
DECREE FOR SALE OF ROAD.
Street Railway Line May Go to Bond
holders for $4,000

BOSTON, Feb. 9-'rhe supreme court
todav authorized Thomas 7. Robinson,
receiver Of the Warren, GrooRGeld <
Spencer street Railway c., to take rs
an upset price Il. bid of So 900 for he
road. The receiver has made several
Intellectual attempts to dispose Of the
property for 4l50,O00, the sum named
in Il previous decree Of the court, and
the trustees for the bondholders pc
titioned for a modification Of the dc
cree. 1t is expected that the bono
holders will buy and manage the road
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-09

DO YOU like Russian caviar! If you
do, you may be interested in the news
that the New Jersey sturgeon fisher
men mediate = voluntary closed season
for sturgeon, owing to the shutting
down Of the caviar market by the war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-09
Sporting Nest,s
VICTORY FOR TEAM G.
Scores 1,245 to 1928 for Team 3.
Marks Gets Honors.

Team G of tic Masonic bowling
league last evening defeated team s,
l,2I5 to 1,225. Marks, anchor man of
the winning team, captured the midi
vidual honors with high single of III
and d total of 29I. The next game will
be Friday evening between teams G
and j. The scores of last night s
game:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-09

Let some lover of the intricate saywhpt
does become of the money that Uncle
sam. but for the war, would be getting
from his port collectors
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-09

A man may he tempted from without,
but lie is overcome from within
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-09

Next t.mo there is a concert of the pow
ers ii viii not be at popular prices
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-09
GERMANS PLAN
NO BLOCKADE
Our Ships and Others Safe
Unless They Carry
COntraband
WILL MAKE EFFORT
TO AVOID MISTAKES

But Germany is Intent on Severe
Measures Against British Trade in
Order to "Givc England a Taste of
Her Own Medicine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-09
Maurice Costello

Famous Moving Picture Actor, says:
'sThe great thing about Tuxedo is the
fact that it gives full fragrance and
flavor together with extreme mildness.
| find Tuxedo not only the height of
pipe enjoyment but distinct benefit
because it gives just the proper degree
of relaxation. Tuxedo is undoubtedly
an exceptional tobacco"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-09
LITTLE BITS Of
SPORTING CHAT
How Donovan Stopped Talk Of
Jumping to F0dGraIS.
CALLED BLUFFS OF PLAYERS

Told Thorn to Quit Talking and Make
the Leap or He Would start Them
on Their Way to the 5ushes-Joe
Kelley Calls Jennings the Greatest
Shortstop That Gan1e Has Produced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-09

Tuxedo answers every smoke desire every little palate
craving, every longing for the Perfect Pipe and Cigarette
tobacco No matter when how you tuxedo sends
right hear gGmmer of Gladstone Sunshine Md
you about hear the honeybees G gardens
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

urday workout has been called for.
There are seven members OF last years
team on hand and with these players
to build around, Coaches French and
Coleman of the faculty are confident
that they can turn out a team able to
lower the colors Of the N. +. A in the
two games this fail. The schedule as
at present arranged is as follows:
Sept. 1s-Vocational school or Bull
kelley Alumni.
Sept. 25.-Open.
Oct. 2-Stonington High at stoning-
ton.
Oct. s.-Choate school at walling-
ford.
Oct 16.-Open.
Oct. 23.=-New Haven high at New
Haven.
Oct. 30.-Connecticut Literary In
stitute at Suffield.
Nov. 6.-Norwich Free Academy at
New London.
Nov. 23.-Stoningtou high at New
London.
Nov. 2O-Norwich Free Academy at
Norwich.
Nov Stamford high at SIAM
ford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR.
Professional Manipulation in War
: Shares the Only Feature.

New York, Sept. 14.-Dullness and
irregularity were the striking features
of today's stock market, which was
saved from sheer stagnation by a con-
in the war shares. Those issues made
up very considerable part of the
small output, and in keeping with re-
cent performances in this grouG a few
new-high records were scored.
Bethlehem Steel made a maximum
gain of Ia IL points to $40 IL, or
IA LIZ over its recent best, and Cruel
BILE Steel, which led the market in
point of activity, rose 5 to 95 34.
Crucfble preferred enjoyed a similar
distinction. rising to LOT 1-2. Other
stocks of this class trailed along at
gains Of one to two points. The move
ment in war shares was the more no
table because of the apathy manifest
ed towards investment issues These
were mostly lower, when quoted at
all, but their part in the days opera
tons was negligible. Rock Island be-
session on word from Chicago that
money to meet impending information
al obligations would be provided. U.
S. Steel, generally regarded as the
balance wheel or barometer of the mar
ket, rose and fell within narrow limits,
being subject to steady pressure. Total
sales amounted to 445,000 shares.
Conservative Wall street devoted
most of its consideration to the nego-
tiations attending the Anglo-French
credit situation and Washington's ex-
change of views with Berlin. Opinions
of bankers respecting the reported plan
| and scope of the proposed international
loan are not altogether unanimous.
The condition of the exchange markets
continues more or less nervous, but
| reduction of offerings on London has
made for some steadiness in remit
| tances to that center.
I London and Europe as a whole were
again sellers here, but in comparative
ly small amounts. Prices for Ameri-
cans were one to two points lower
abroad, but these quotations were not
met here. Rumors that Amsterdam
was negotiating the sale of a large
amount of German-owned American
securities lacked confirmation in inter
rational banking circles.
The local bond market was irregular
at the outset. but made general i'm
provement later. Total sales, par value,
aggregated 1855, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
Styles and Prices
supreme in the football

Harvard supreme in the football
world?
Some there are who give the major
portion OF the credit for Harvard's
showing in the past to Haughton.
Others contend that 1t was Brickley,
Mahan, Hardwick, Pennock and the
other crimson football satellites that
caused Harvard to shine so brightly
They assert that with such material
as Haughton had in 1912, 1918 and
1914 the dubbiest coach in America
could have welded together q cham
pionship combination.
The coming season surely will an
swer the question-and answer IL be-
yond any dispute. II Harvard finished
the season on the top of the football
Haughton-and so much go to Haugh-
ton the glory for Harvard's amazing
showing In the other years
Ordinations hit Harvard a harder
wallop than any other big college in
the country. and Haughton has left
men who started against Yale last
November. and only 10 Of the % men
who made up the varsity squad Of
1914.
Haughton must build anew; he must
build with material that does not look
overly promising II he does build a
machine with the material at hand
that will sweep all before II, then
Haughton truly Is q wizard-surely
the most remarkable football coach of
the age.
Brickley. the wonderful, is gone;
Hardwick, the greatest all-around
football player in the history of the
game. has gone. Graduations. in ad-
dition to taking these varsity regulars,
also took forever from the Harvard
lineup Logan, the star quarterback;
Pennock. the giant aIl-American
armne -
Coolidge, end; Trumbull, an alternate
guard and tackle and one OF the great
est hnesmen that ever played at Har-
ward; Bradlee. halfback: Weston. Un-
derwood and Arlington. Hnesmen;
Sargent, substitute quarterback. and a
half doben other first substitutes.
Eddie Mahan, Soucy, center; GIL
man and Cowan. inesmen, are the
only regulars that remain The six
i-other men who won their varsity let
tiers last year, and who make up the
10 that are left from the peerless 1914
squad are: c. A. Coolidge, end and
linesman; Curtis and Bigelow. lines
men: King and McKinlock, backs, and
Watson quarterback.
In other words, Haughton. with only
ten men who have ever played ON q
varsity eleven before, and with q
from the freshman class OF q year
ago. Some OF these may develop into
stars Of especial brilhancy-and they
may not. It all seems to be UP to
Haughton.
Enwright. the spectacular fullback.
comes up from the -freshies" of q
year ago. and Harvard has high hopes
that he win do much to plug up the
void left by Brickley. Robinson IL a
promising looking rookie" He Is a
back field man and IL said TO be a
drop-kicker OF rare skill.
Two youths-Murray and Taylor
promise to give Watson battle for
the honor Of being the varsity quar-
terback. End material Aowevsr-is
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

With three teams competing for The
Bulletin cup the Association football
season in Eastern Connecticut will be
officially opened at Plainfield Saturday
when the Taftville aggregation and
Plainf1eld will meet for the first game
of the series.
Owing to uncertain circumstances
Baltic, Ponemah Wheel club dropped
out of the organization blu the Good
Year club of Killing1y has been Sc
iicials of the league have decided to
As Plainf1eld and Taftville are old
time rivals in Johnny Bulls national
sport and generally put up the clos
est and most interesting games the
league magnates are of the opinion
that more and spirited enthusiasm will
be noticed this year.
Plainfield last year captured the tro-
ply from Taftville by one victory and
that one was the very last of the sea-
son played before a large crowd al
Baltic. The schedule follows:
Sept. 1s-TaftviIle at Plainfield.
Sept. 25.-Good Year at Taftville.
Oct. 2.-Plainf1eld at Good Year.
Oct. 2-Plainfeld at Taftville.
Oct. 16.-Taftville at Good Year.
Oct. 23.-Good Year at Plainfield.
Oct. 30.-Taftvi1le at Plainfeld.
Nov. 6.-Good Year at Taftville.
Nov. 13.-Plainfield at Good Year.
Nov. 20.-Plainfield ar Taftvil1e.
Nov. 27.-Taftville at Good Year.
Dec. 4-League team VS.. Yale.
Dec. 11-Good Year at Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
sIuaaer. claim Raw p.aI.

Sporting Editor: The Taftyflle
Sluggers wish to state to the public
what kind OF a deal they are getting
from Rinella- president Of the City
league The Sluggers played the En-
eralds Sunday, Sept s and won the
game by the score OF "a TO z and RI
nela forfeited the game to the Elmer
AIDS without notifying the manager OF
the Sluggers- W. Gley has Just as
much right to play under another
name CHasler) as Fillmore has him
self II Rtnella can forfeit that Ra1ne
there Ia no reason why he couldn't
forfeit the Trimmers game TO the
Singers when the Trimmers had no
team to put on the field and we had
to play q picked team from the
league II looks as II the whole LEAGUE
Is sore at US We are not In the habit
OF having games forfeited to Us. but
when we win q game we want Il to our
credit, not TO someone elses. In the
Emeralds' game we had nine men on
the field the same as any game re-
quires and the Emeralds had Just as
much chance to win that game as
we did But II looks As II they
did not have TO win Il when Rinalla
gave II to them We also want 20
know why the West Ends ala not
show up Sunday on the Cranberry.
The Taftville Sluggers viii play the
Emeralds for $40 or more any time
they are ready TO put up q good game
not Ike the last one 9lnMd. Annag-
er Taftvtlle Sluggers-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

lacking. and one Of the biggest Jobs
before Haugton is to develop a brace
OF wing men TO NIL in-or try to- I'LL
in-the holes made by the loss OF
"Jen Coolidge and Hardwick.
Nor has Harvard a certainty for
center. Soucy is a good center-but
is he good enough7 Considerable faIiIt
was found with his passing last year,
and unless he improves it may be that
Haughton will have to use a rookie"
In this important place in the line.
Haughton. all In all, is confronted
with as tough q young job as any
coach ever had to tackle, and the open
question is:
Can Haughton deliver7
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
STRAIGHT HEATS AT
SYRACUSE RACES
No Race Went Beyond Regular Limit
at Grand Circuit Meeting.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 14-Straight
heat victories ruled at the Grand Cir
cult meeting this afternoon, not a race
going beyond the regular limit. Single
G scored an easy triumph in the
Onondaga 2:07 pace, sending field of
flee starters to defeat. Carpenter
drove Almah to victory in the 2:19
trot against twelve starters. Idora
Worthy gave Almah a stern chase in
the first two heats but fell short on
each occasion coming down the home
stretch. Cox won handily in the 2:05
trot, plotting Margaret Druien across
the line to win easily with Joan close
up.
The Messina Springs stakes for two
year old trotters was won by Sunloch.
Revelry finished ahead Of the field in
the final heat but the judges ruled
against him on the ground that he ran
| part of the distance.
The three year old division was
captured by Eudora Spier, capabIy
handled by Ernest White.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
Rudolph Cleans Up with Two On.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Dick Rudolph
pitched in fine form today and held
Chicago safe while he himself drove
in the runs which won the game for
Boston in the fourth inning with q
home run. Two men were out and
Connolly tripled. Egan singled and
Connolly scored Gowdy singled and
Rudolph followed with a homer to left
which cleared the bases. Snoderasa
who was spiked by Fisher in yester-
days game. was in uniform today with
his hand bandaged. 1t will be several
days before he will be. able to play,
The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
SERIES FOR BULLETIN CUP
Eastern Connecticut Association Football Season Opens at
Pain6eld Satrday-Three Teams VIII Compete for the
Trophy PlanGeld the Present Holder Schedule An
nounced.5

slated to meet the Sachems and as
these two teams met earlier in the
season and played close and exctt-
ing game, Manager McBurney expects
that the fans will be treated again
with exciting ball. Harrigan OF the
state hospital will twirl and Mcintyre
has been booked to hold him. One
week from Sunday Micky Firms New
London Independents, considered to be
one of the fastest bunch of ball toss
ers in the county will battle for SUI
premacy over the Sachems
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
PhIIassIphIa (A)
Mix. cTbon, win Meet Ah.arn.

New Orleans, Sept 14-Announce-
ment was made here today that Mike
Gibbons of st. Paul. MINI. and Young
Ahearn4 OF New York, welterweights,
have signed a contract for 10 round
out in New Orleans the second week
in january.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
Cobb Saves Tiaers from Oef.at.

New York. Sept. 14.-New York lost
troit winning, 3 to 2. A tumble by
Bush let in both New YorlSs runs and
kept New York in front until the
eighth inning. when Cobb drove in
Detroit's tying and winning run with
a single. Mogridge. in making his
local debut with the Yankees, pitched
a fine game. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
Cincinnati 9, New York ?

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 14.-By winning
today, 9 to 2. Cincinnati took four
games out of five Of the present series
with New York.
The visitors took the lead, scoring
two runs in the first inning, but after
that Lear held them safe. allowing
only a few scattered hits. The score:
New York (h) Cincinnati (N)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
American Lsasus
st. Louis Hammers Marouard.

ST. Louis, Sept. 14-Eight hits, in
Guiding a. triple, drove Marquard from
the box in the sixth inning and ST.
Louis took the last game of the series
from Brooklyn today, TO e. Pitcher
Cheney retired in the sixth with a
split finger which he received while
fielding a drive from Bescher's bat.
Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
Philadelphia =. PITTSBURGH a.

Pittsburgh, Sept 1.-THE Pitts
burghs were again beaten by Philadel-
phia today 4 TO g. Adams was hit
hard and after Cravath had sent one
of his offerings over the left field fence
he gave way to Hill in the third in
ming, who stopped the scoring. The
score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
ST. Louia Make. cIean sx..t.

Philadelphia. Sept. 14.-St Louis
four games with Philadelphia by win
ming today's event. u to 4. Three
pitcht.s failed to stop the visiting
batsmen, while Parks and Koob did
good work for St Louis Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
HARVARD FOOTBALL
CANDIDATES INCREASE TO 81
In Spite OF Hot Weather the Whole
SQUAD Has Good Workout

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 14.-Not-
withstanding the fact that this was
the hottest day of the year, more can
didates for Harvard's football team
reported for practice than were on the
field yesterday. They were sent
through morning and afternoon prac-
tice in summer jerseys. The morn
ing drill was light but in the after
noon the head coach, Percy d. Haugh-
ton, worked the squad for two hours,
principally in punting, drop kicking
and backfield formations. The lines
men were also given their first exer-
else with the charging machines.
There were 80 men on the field
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
st. Louis (N)
Totals % S "a 1s

tx1 Batted for Cheney in It'll.
by innings:
Brooklyn ...........O o 0 o n o ~
St. Louis ......... o 0 O O "a
Two base hits. Stengel. Gonzales Three base hit
Dolan- Sacrifice hits Marquard, Hornsby.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
COTTON.

New York. Sept. 14.-Cotton futures
closed steady. October 1857, December
1924. January lilo, March II. 40, Nav
1859. Spot steady; middling 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
Red sox TRIM chieaao Aaain.

Boston, Sept. I4-The Red Sox
again defeated their white-hosed OPP
ponents today, winning the fourth
straight game of the series with Chi
cago, runs to I. Errors decided the
contest, which was a tight pitching
duel. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
HARVARD HAS FEW
VETS TO START WITH
Coach -Hsushton Has Big Task BE-
fore Him.

The 1915 football season probably
will answer the three-year-old ques-
ton:
Was IL the wizardy of Percy Haugh-
ton. ss coach. or was IL the individual
briIliancy Of the piayers that made
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
MONEY.

New York, ept. IA - Call money
steady; high 2; low ga; ruling rate
i 3-4; last loan p; closing bid / S-4;
offered at a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

Totals Is a.74 Is 3 !

Yale's failure to develop a fighting
rush line last season wus due to the
quality Of material.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

New York -.-......3 100 90 oa
Cincinnati -.-...-... { i = o rs
Two base hits Rodgers. Groh. Fletcher. Lear
Three base hits Burns. KiIlker. Home run. Win
90. Sacrifice hit Groh
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
Dumont Makes His Debut with
Victory.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Gene Dumont,
a young recruit from Fargo, N. D,
celebrated his debut with Washing
ton today by holding Cleveland to two
hits and no runs. while the home team
was scoring three runs. Washington
has won IA out OF the last 16 games
Dlayed The Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

White Rock VS.. Sachems.
At the Falls Sunday afternoon the
White Rock delegation has been
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

Totals Is aTN q
tx) Alexander out: hit By hatted bal
tu) Batted for LowdermiIk IN sth
txxxl Batted for Pecknpaugh In sth-
tzz) Batted for HArtzen IN 9Th
tz) Batted for Miller In 9Th
score By tnninESI
S S:;:'li T;.. -: aasSsss: =;
Two base hit Bush
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
Chicago IN,

TOtals IS sN II .
t(zz) Batted for Standridge In 9Th.
Score BY inI1nss:
Chicago ............. o o o. 90 l. OIL
Two base hits. Magee Connolly Good. Three
base hits. Moran. Connolly. Good. Home ran. Ru--
aolph. Sacrifice hits; Mccarthy, Egan.
Fred C1ark's determination to retire
rom baseball may have been infiu-
need by the Pirates who retired sew
ssa1 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
Boston "a,
chIcauo Al

(z) Batted for Thomas in sth.
tZZ) Ran for Henrksen In sth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ............. o o o OIL
Boston ............. 0 o o o x-3
Two base hits. ]. Collins Ruth Sacrifice hits
Scott, Hoblitzel Benz. Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

Football practice for the Buckley
squad was held Saturday morning, the
first time in many years that Sat-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
KELLEY EXPECTS TO
LOWER N. r. AS coLoRs

Orange and Black Will Have Strong
Football Team.