davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30
HOPKINS & ALLEN
ARMS
Com. and Pfd.
ERNEST SMITH
rs Bread street. New Terk


Thousands OF baseball fans at Navin
field today watched three eastern golf
ere stand behind home plate and drive
balls over houses more than so yards
beyond the centerfield wall They were
Francis Oulmet, OF Woodland, Mass,
James Guilford of Boston and Max
Mhrston, OF Springfield, N. J,
The ball game between Detroit and
New York was halted about the fifth
lnndng. The three famous golfers,
lttfred IN civilian clothes, were es-
eorted to the diamond by Manager
Jennings of the Detroit club. one of
the many Tigers who plays the Scotch
game. In quick success ion Ouimet,
Marston and Guilford drove. Each
ball sailed over the wall near the exit
sign and seemed stin to be on the rise
when 1t was lost from sight,
Guilford had the best luck. He hit
low screamer that travelled on line
until It reached deep center. The
crowd Co.. for. a tolerably clever golf
or named Tyrus Raymond Cobb to
give an exhibition. but Ty,, after
watching Guilford's ball start on its
journey toward the Canadian border,
threw up his hands and walked to
centerdeld
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30
EACH CONTESTANT suoeEssFuL
In Preliminary Qualification Round tor
Nattohsl Amateur Title,

Detroit, MichS Aug. ss.-Interest In
the battle for Gae American amateur
golf championship which is being
waged on the Detroit Country club
course was greatly increased today.
The success in the preliminary q0ali-
fcation round yesterday OF every con-
testant regarded as A possible candi-
date for the crown now worn by Fran
els Ouimet was considered RESPONSE
bic for this feeling,
The final Qualification round of S6
holes, medal play, will take place to-
morrow. IL will cut the field from
T3 players to 80. Although many golf
ers still term the tournament a bat
tie between Ouimet, Travers and Ev-
ans on one side and the field on the
other, there are at least half a dozen
entrants who have been popularity
granted a good opportunity of surpris-
ing the big three" d. E. Sawyer,
of Wheaton, Ill, always a dangerous
opponent in match play, has been GO
ing at top speed since he arrived in
Detroit early last week. His games
have been consistently fine and his 73
yesterday was low mark for the pre-
liminary match.
James z. Guilford of Boston and
Max Marston. of Springfield, N. j.,
are favorites at least with the east
ern contingent. Nelson NJ Whitney
of New Orleans, to whom the south
is looking for championship recogni-
ton, has shown steady Improvement
since his arrival here.
Albert Seckel. of Chicago, this sea-
son is showing flashes Of his old
time form.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30

Moosup grabbed the first game or
the Putnam Moosup series-a 10-in-
ming contest-hy the score OF Z to 3 ON
Morse field. Putnam. Saturday after
noon, Nearly 2sQ0Q people. representa-
tive OF every town in this section OF
Withdrawn county, turned out 1or the
game. many of them coming in auto
mobiles. the machines being parked no
closely outside the grounds as to all
most choke all OF the approaches.
Redding. famous eelored twirler OF
the LiAeeln StaFa Of New YORK; was
the RiteAiAg artist that did the box
work for INeHassga s AgSlnss AtA vas VA
been deiAg the tWlEllAg fNE MoesNp all
season and the SeAngster> tWtFliRg GA
his S0tA- AAntVefsAFA pr9essaed "
MAkA q htFtAaaN pSkfty. soF the eNAll
and SAAtQAsd tAa pAteAmg lANFSla "a
the AFTERNOON. AeM Ais move A&tSa AAd
SasSsE MssH a IVA s WASa We Ssso H NJ
net = whit less SResa than Zee Wee1
lNf the AoStaA Red SEN and = gFAAd
hAA AlANNE ANSAdeA had eeeA NaNeAs0
NA toR nd AASNsteA WAilN an that PVT
Mara 9ANsa eeiaeet en- aNAAVAAS asAlNz
R,assaNSa aewAlNN came Ia the
NlGAtA when a peRkNet heFAAAFdReAS
ef ksAainSss sWaN sAeSts WAS tNFNSd
loeSA BY Me WAITING hASSMsAN IN tAAs
iAniA& NASN collected ANA hltA N a
FNRsA NhA on AAeRA a 4FlRASA ana we het
result WAA ROM AieA HA1 fNAA fAS
Rad %s ssssssshSE 70 sS M M P sM
the game ended VITA fNAthA4A's eolAeetu
ma limited 70 three Two OF these Sea
cured Ia thA Si4hth 4Mhihsf a. q dif@eN
result OF a fAFA6ls ~ deer the MeesNP
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30

bays. capeS. islands. mountains. for
eSts, and all other accidents Of nature
that make glad the heart OF the ANA
teur explorer, As IL =. the NaTmora
remains strangely Wild for "A SEA thar
has known 50 much Of life. More NUM-
are the ruins OF yesterday, About 20
body OF water in the world OF equal
size. have stood 50 many stately etdeA
II Is almost impossible tndeeo 70 give
any coherent account or the story 81
MarnoTa. 50 much history and legeEl1
have crowded its sheFeze
Writing 81 the antiquity e. the
straits question: Mr., pNigAt saSss
the true question ~ the straits
aFoSe as early as the hfth century
n g, when AleielAdeS ef Athens eeNr-
ssSsS ne ssSsse g ,esSssssSs.S -
extremity ~ the HesRAeFAs - take
tell ef Passing shiRz," hae the Otto
man regulation 81 the straits has been
fAF mere tealaNs than AAStAlA4 ATT
tempted Nv the AReleAtA, ~fAA Turks
ttAWes, unless under rate and sReelel
etfNeafaStAAees> ana Aat eAty a. they
exercise surveillance ever the efAfle "A
the straits, bur twice auFfRa tAe lAet
feNF SeaFs thew have elssea the pNR~
NAt the moment AZ Which write
the Meets 81 France and England are
hAAAAeftAE AZ the historic gateway.
Thus the question OF the Black Sea.
which IL the ancient Question az the
STRATA IL posed anew. more drAmAtl-
anal seSaPtees No se,N,leN can ~
foNAd,N the writer concludes, which
will give any one nation an absolute
right of control over the Boshhof0a
and the Dardanelles.s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30

did richness for longer than aooO years.
Here the course Of civilization has
been changed and modified several
times. and here. again today, the at
tentlon OF the world is fixed in the
belief that the future Of Europe win
about TO transptre, In the bulletin lust
issued bS the National Geographic Sos
eiety, Mr., Dwight tells about The
Gates ~ the Black Sea-
There l. something alluFiRg IN the
very sASRs and position g these lakes
MISUNDERSTANDING as thew do the
two mest historic eeRltReASs ~ eur
glohA and communicating With each
ether and with the euteF seas by
openings that seem miraculous And
those asAaleekea waters have been
agate ~ BE today the theatre sc eRie
eVNRts FeF Ns az the West ne legeRas
are elder than THESE OF r'e1S and Ia
" hAFyxNs and Aelle, ~ the Trojan
war ~ tasNA and the AFgA which
COMMEMORATE the earliest NeSases nate
TIE Great Lakes ~ tAe AeNaAI
"et the tWN the MameFN=lAs
Ia Nv faF Inc smalieE Nel mGes,
mere than lee miles leAs ana s0Ae
fAftN miles aefNNsS AZ ttS AfNNAdeSt
RaFt, h h Aeaat the sane sise ~ Lake
StAtiAi,iaiA. TIE MaAaefA Has much VI
the saftAese af air. NtVidAeSs 81 eeief
and beauty 81 scenery that We as
sSelate with the AekAAh and tehlAA
Seas, Unread the narrow slit az the
BoseAoFNs however, and YOU pass Ate
alA entirely diftereAt wcfid=stefAef,
sereF reekieF colder
"ff the MarmoFA may be compared
to Lake Champaign, the Black Sea l.
about four times the size OF COR great
est lake Lake Superior h ala miles
long BY iet wide while the Black sea
has length OF go miles and a breadth
OF SIS. That there IL something DARK
and 0nfriendiv about Il IL more thar
legend. The Bcsphorus Is 20 miles
long and at one point OF it's tort0o0E
course the hills OF Europe and Asia
come within $50 yards Of each other
The Dardanelles is twice as long and
/ nearly twice as wide varying from
!, 400 yards to ) miles. It's European
shore, Gallipon Peninsula, Is tbs
Thracian Chensonese of the ancients
and its steep ridge overlooks the plair
OF Troy on the Asiatic bank and the
broken foothills OF Mt. Ida.
while its two historic gateways
are strategically the most important
| features of Marmora, that picturesque
| little sea has a character all its own
In any other part of the world Il
1 OF sojourn for yachtsmen and sum.
merers, so happily is It treated by
sun and wind, so amply provided will
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
eArUReAVe MARKET,
Moderately Active, With Week End
lRFSaataRitses.

New York. Aug. asy--NFoderate aetieA
lty, vita the Install week end irfegA-
lafity or prices, were the principal
features or today's stock market. The
bulk OF the trading was in war shares
ana teoppefs. both groups displaying
suit Of contract settlements.
Tennessee Copper wAs again the
chief feature aalaohg the metals, de-
clining almost at the outset to 5S as,
3 LIS points from yesterdays close,
and making only fraeNonal recovery.
Other coppers were consistently strong
but showed few material changes at
the end.
There was again heavy trading in
Pfttsburg Coal common and preferred,
the latter making q net gain of l-2
points to los on persistent reports that
plans have been completed to pay div
idends. Other stocks, including fer
tilizers and chimicals, rose and fell
within two to three point limits.
United states Steel repeated yester-
days high quotation of a, but yielded
slightly at the close on further profit
taking. In the final dealings there
came demand for such obscure
stocks as Western Maryland and a few
other minor railways On a single
sale OF 100 shares Bethlehem Steel pre-
ferred dropped Ia to 140. Total sales
amounted to $4,000.
weekly IEaQ0 T0Nl0WS were again. VI
optimistic tenor, with broadening of
demand in mercantile lines. Bank
clearings at leading centers confirmed
this improvement. The local bank
statement fuln1ed popular estimates,
reserves increasing by over $4,000, 900
and placing the excess reserve at the
high figure of almost $205, 000,0 900.
Interest was manifested in the fur
Their imports of British gold by way, of
Canada, but bankers identified with
the transaction declined to disclose the
amount Of the gold and securities in
volved. Demand sterling broke to the
new low record Of 1852 IL, or So of a
cent to the pound under the low rec
ord established yesterday. Rates on
Paris and Rome also were weaker.
Bond dealings were light, with a
lower tendency. Total sales, par value,
aggregated $1,320, 900.
Ali United States bonds and Panama
threes were lower by a quarter to half
per cent. on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30
MOOSUP CRABS FIRST OF SERIES
Putnam's Downfall Came I'm Sullivan, Twrlns On
Twentieth Anniversary Outpitced Reddng, the Famous
Colored Twirler of New York Lincoln Stars7-Umpre
Roriarty Gets Broken Rib from Pitched Ball Score
to2

first sacker. Geer dropped an easy
throw OF a ground ball hit by Pitcher
Walsh. run in as O pinch hitter. and
two runners across the plate and tied
up the score, This error and another
that is charged against Leddy OF the
Putnam for dropping q Texas Lacquer
in right field We're the only two Of
,sass was SrsS Ss Pan same up e the
oNtAt east clouds OF gloom over the
local royal and loyal rooters.
AT this stase or the game the
Moos0p eontingeAG and II was a live
and lively one went wild with 1oy>
gAeY shouted themselves AeArss IN
gFeettng OF almost positive victory,
team members Joining in the eelehEa-
NeA as their mates walleped the haM
and ciFcled the bases,
An Incident eR the game that at
GAetsa the attention az everyone WAs
tAA wAAeR that Red RettAEtyN the ,NFez
aiRsAs that slipRsa tAPeash larry Me-
LEANS hands The NEAR ahmed eH his
mask and PROTECTOR immediately AFTER
NetiRg a. y receiving station fNR the
vast aAA and taok a little circle walk
FeE AiAasl& seeA getting AAek iAte RN4
SlstaA ana &elN9 en- Win the same
SAssAAt AAAeAAeea that RNFiAFtS had
SWNNPNd A broken nh
According 70 tAs Interest shown, (Ais
NfHN$Mh series N &AiMa 10 Ne enc ef
tAA AvAllest " ehe wear AAa enc IN
According 10 Wreath valley JheN
SSStt Rddie Collins. h the eA& MAN
biASiA8 baseball who can fSllaW the
SHafsN ef y sAtSSd BAH wAlle RUNNING
Al fNA speed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30
National Lawn Tennis Matches.

New York, Aug. 29.-The opening
round of the thirty fifth annual cham
pionship matches of the United States
National Lawn Tennis association will
be played on the courts Of the West
Side club at Forest Hills. Long Is
land, beginning tomorrow. A field of
1928 players with the leading experts
about evenly divided between the up
per and lower halves, will take the
courts in relays during the day and
by nightfa1I the sixty-four survivors
viii be aligned for a series ofEnatches
which are expected to continue until
the early part. of next week, for which
time the semf-fnal and final rounds
are scheduled.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30
CHICAGO asAfH NasReT,
LIVE STOCK MARKET,

New York, Aug. z7-Reeeipts OF
bseves we're 1906 head, of which 81
cars 20 be sold. Market steady, Fair
70 seod steers sold a. S7.7s@9 per 100
lbs; 9zsn gS.7e@7,s0; bulls ts0e.5s;
cows e5,2s97. Dressed beef aHist al
ektfa u LIE Tbs steamer MeHkejiaa
Will sail Saturday with shout 900
Cattle, ana tbs IaHeastFfaf1 is eKbset. .
90 20 get OF sunday with between 300
and 1000 eattle, ali for France,
AZ R .s,issg,i & 81 calves were 75 head,
Trade 8etiye and prices strong 10 Soc
higher, All sold saFly, Veais sold Al
ts.SoWs14 per 100 ms; eHiis tsGss:
gfasssfs and skim-milk calves $500
V,B0, Dressed calves Arm; city dress
&C. yssls i stg 1s5e. Per ~; country
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were
$50 head, including Is cars for this
market. DsmaHd good and prices Arm
sheep (sWesl sold at S3915,7s per 100
ibs.; eplls $3.50; lambs t77s@e.s0; .
cd mutton quiet at SOIL i-ze; Der n,
dressed lambs IL l-2@15c; choice hog
dressed Is l-20t6c,
Receipts Of hogs were 1858 head; i72
on sale. Market STEADY, Heavy %
lbs; roughs ss@ee.b0.
Chicago. Aug. N.-Hogs: Receipts.
$4,000 head. Market strong to 5 cents
higher. Mixed and butchers, $500
$50; good heavy. $e.75@7s5; rough
heavy. $s.359e.b5; light. s7.35@s.00;
pigs. s7.O0@3.05.
Cattle: Receipts, 1000 head. Market
steady. Beeves, $6.00@10.l6: cows and
he4fers. $3.0018.75: Texans, $4,000
7.40: calves, ss.50012.0O.
Sheep: Receipts. 1000 head. Market
strong to 10 cents higher. Native. IS 80
6e.50; western. $6.00@6.70; lambs.
S1.25: @s-40; western, $7.26@9.60.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30
YAMIc
Toarino in canads-Employed With
Detroit Automobile Company.

Mrs John Rainsford and son lie
Verne of Rockland, Mass, were recent
guests of Mrs. NJ. T. L. Eddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Denton and
daughter Margaret of Weymouth,
Mass. have been spending the past
week in town, the guests OF Mrs. Den
toms parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Cadman and
daughter Alice have returned to their
home in New London after a brief
visit with Mrs. Cadman's sisters, Mrs
w. E. Manning and Mrs. George Man
ming.
Hiram Aver has now located in De-
troit, Mich. and is employed by the
Cadillac Automobile company.
Mrs. John Aver has been touring in
Canada the past week.
Mrs. Taylor and four children of
Clinton. Mass. are guests Of Mrs. Tay-
lor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hart.
Edward Tobin of Stafford Springs
spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Lila Smith has returned home
after a weeks stay in Norwich with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hubbard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30

Week End oussts-mrs, sanusl Green
Dead at s3-sinos LsbsaY's Death
Outing Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brown. Miss
Alice Brown, Mrs. w. r. Burdick. Miss
Ethel Burdick and Mrs. Fred WhippIe
were IN Douglass Saturday 10 attend
the Brown family reunion.
Mrs. Figenbaum Of Boston Is the
guest Of her daughter Mrs John La
Miss Hazel Swift Of winimantic and
Miss Bernice Adams Of New Haven
were week end guests at Mrs. Z. H
Mrs. John Kenenck of New Britain
visited her brother. John A. Houri-
gan Saturday.
Michael connen and Charles Flanni-
gan OF Bridgeport were week end
visitors in town.
Rsetor's Vacation Ends.
Rev. J. ]. McCabe returned Satur-
through the Adriondacks, having been
away two weeks.
One inch OF rain fell on Sunday.
Dwight Abbott and Mr.. and Mrs.
Perley Abbott OF Wilton, n, H, and
Howard Foskett OF East Woodstock.
We're Sundy guests At Paul Geist's
Mrs, Michael shea. Plainfeld
Academy alumnia attended the re-
union last week.
Simon lshsau Dead.
Simon Lebeau died Friday evening
AZ seven O'Clock. az the home OF his
daNghteP in Plainaeld, He was horn
In Canada eighty-two years azo, He
% Gse S sSSE view sS.ss 3sM S s SS as
ase last Nav lie h survived BY =
daughter Mrs oEaeF CNaFReSer' and
two soma F1ank and David Leheau Nf
fsAmAeld and Napoleon LeAeAn ef
RiVeFReiRb n -, -
MPs samSsl Green
Mrs. Mary 4, Green widow 81 SIM
vel Green died SATURDAY, ~ the
Asles eE her aANsAleA Mrs, Willard
Barber eA Palmer street, she WNs
oAe ~ the elAest persons In town a.
she was htRSsSztAFee NeAfe ~ Age,
SAe WAs the aaM&hteF ~ Mary eNak
AND EeAFaiFA Clark and was born In
StNAiNslNA N lS2s, Ia lSta she mar
Ele9 SeAasl Green ~ eEsswelaA, Her
NSEAe has been with her aANaAteF siAee
them end fof twelve years she has
NeeA Totally eiiAd and AAs received
the NEST tender care ffSFA her aANehla
~ and the lAtteFNs husband, fhAFe
Mere Esee sAlldEeH born 10 M and
who died VA infancy, and GEORGE whe
aisa IA lSSe IN WaNrNeAA> Mfs. WI.
lefd ftAfbef h the only living child,
she h Also survived nv q bfetheN
ttenFS cterk, ef Rockville, n, /, and
three grandchildren, three Aephews,
aud three hieces
Personal tems.
Mrs PeFies Melvin goes today ID
New York where ahe will attend the
wedding OF her niece, Miss viva Hart
lev
Ellsorth Bassett OF New Haven was
week end guest at 8. r Barleson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John whalleS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred whalley, end DR.. s. n,
Holmes took an auto trip to whitman
tic and Hartford sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30
Mansfield Lost to Rjvsrvisw BOYS

woolley was too much for Mans
field Saturday when he allowed them
but four singles and didn't give them
a look-in after the first inning. when
they scored their three runs ON pass.
stolen base. two singles and an err
TOR. The Hospital won by tie score
of s to 8.
tin for ten hits. two for extra bases.
but the large score was due to the
poor support given Austin. While the
errors were even. only two counted
for runs on the Riverside side, The
scores
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30
FreneA Take Property q eerNaN
bRfaeA

Parts. Aug. 2e.@The property Of
three German princes in the estate of
a French king have been taken over
for the period of the war BY the gov
eminent. The property in question
consists OF the interests OF Prince
Pierre A0guste. Prince A0gSSste Leo
pold and Prince Louis Castor Of SAKE
Coburg and Gotha in the Association
OF the Forest OF Dreux. The society
was organized to administer the undi-
vfded property OF the heirs OF kim
Louis Philippe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30
MON EY.

New York, Aug. 2S.-CIosing: Mer-
camille paper. 1-4@3 "a. Sterling.
60-day bills, 4.59; demand, 1925; ca
bles, 1876. Francs, demand, sos IL:
cables, 597 1-2. Marks, demand, 81 IL:
cables. 81 3-S. Lires, demand, $50:
cables, $50. Rubles, demand, 81 IA;
cables, "a 3-4. Bar silver, 46 rs.
Mexican dollars. 81. Government bonds
steady. Railroad bonds easy,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30
THE NORTHWESTERN
BATTLE-THEATRE OF TURKS.
Where War Prophets Claim Deciding
Master Strokes Will be Delivered.
Especial to The Bulletin }

Washington, d. c.. Aug. 20. With
the northwestern battle-theatre of the
Turks proclaimed by the war-prophets
as that where the deciding master
strokes in this most titan-1ike of all
struggles are to be delivered, a sketch
Of this remarkable regions past pre-
pared by Harry Griswold Dwight for
the National Geographic Society IL of
more than usual interest. Here the
West won its self confidence, and this
confidence has borne fruits with sp1en-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30
Pitching Battle at Cleveland.

Cleveland, o.. Aug. 29.-Boston made
IL three out OF four from Cleveland to-
day by winning, / TO 0. The contest
was a pitching battle between Klepfer
in the fourth. Speaker led OF with
an tnheld hit. but was forced by Hob
iitzel. who advanced to second ON a
pass to Lewis. Gardner forced Lewis
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Cotton futures
opened firm. October CTS. DecembeT
1909. January 1918, March 1914. Nav
1854 '
Cotton futures closed firm. October
800, December 1919, anuary 10,33.
March 1858, May 1918. Spot steady.
midd1ing 9.S5.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30

Yantfe defeated the Trfnners of
the City league 3 10 7 ana the Cuban
Giants IL TO 2 In o double header al
Yantic Saturday afternoon,
The feature Of the day was the bat
ting and pitching Of Bentley. No less
gliding one home run, 6ba tt1FsS bsS-
ger ana q two Dagger and three sif-
slss were his contributions, The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30
chleaso tA)
Wild Throw Costly for Washinqton,

st. Louis, Aug. 29.-Williams' wild
throw was responsible for the two runs
which gave st. Louis a victory over
Washington in the last game of the
series here today, to 1. The hidden
ball trick worked by Pratt in the
eighth on H. Milan, who wandered off
second base, furnished the feature. The
score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30
FiaSFs WNN slSNnS Cave,

s,l RSttNaS ANss sSSZ5 s.FA WA
day Z ~ l. Mild tAFSWe with men ga
NAsSs save the Yankees three ef their
tAillSS, BNsA gNt a A0lAe FNA IN the
see0'A0 iAAtAE eA 4 hall that NeNRdea
ever hFst eAse and then slWAeA eSSk,
SVSNPA>
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30

One end Of large stone church IN
Chicago. Weighing several hundred
tons. was moved bodily to permit the
enlargement OF the building by erect
ing new section midway Of tho
structure.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30

City League
sunehed Hits in Third,

Chlcago, Aug. 2S.-Chfcago punched
hits off Sheehaa TODAY in the third in
ming and pounded out five runs while
Scott held Philadelphia scoreless. al
lowing but three hits. The final score
was to 0. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30

e. sss.s 81 ,l..a 81 tots 81 San !
fsss,s ", ,,,,,,.,., sfsgIssE
Two base hts, Y, Bentley g. Rtgteht FFsey
Three bsse hit. Wt@awaia EzDsfs H. tssnaOs'
9fHs b9sF ~ EliRHtSs ''Sf''
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30
@''RIA.,sl ~ tas u "a

IN RNtted Nv telN IN ~
scNfN ~ fhnfAsAt
6stnost ..,ti.ttW.,t{ SiSss sF
M esss Mia Cfswford NsNAMasef nsNss
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easM saeAihee mts PeSAneAath RNsA. Beker.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30

Se0gS ~ iRRipss;
ESSySSSw CAaN Nv, SsSfS -
I've sass AtN HAtyAsAp Mo0PN AAsSs "a RAlA
IN a ~ NVS3Vy 4 VWRARN NV
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30

INSURANCE fer tNe eeWlRa year
TAE FACT that dVRiNa The laat RVN
Essee sAAse ') VSsIsTe spslSsSssS res a.
TtAE FAev that ne sNAANNy eAN as
{NFd SN sNN Geld eSllNkN ZEE %
eeRks Nn pAN Si,eA ter avery eelS
~ taken IA AND
'FffE FAeF thai We aAh INDEMNITY
NoA a RANRA hpSFAtsA 10 RAN
NJ p. LEARNED n Co
Agency EssaelssAsa MASh AsAA ?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30
sAruROAr's REsuIrs.

sATuRDAY's REsuLT&
Naheaal lsaBae.
Bosaon :. Cincinnati O
Brooklyn :. Pittsburgh l. (K1rst game.l
REVoklyn 3 Pittsburgh o (Seoond EAme.l
New York = Chicago O.
PhnadehhlA-St Louis vet EronndA.
American LsaRa@-
Boston =. Cleveland g. CFArsk RAm@l
Boston = Cleveland 1, tSecoad RAmel
New York I. DesroAt (Ftrst gAme.l
Delrelt a New York 4 (Sec0nd canal
81 Louis ! wssSiSssSa !, "a inAlasAl
Federal lsasu&
nnHalo u hFookyA q CFAyN hnlnsAl
~ Louis g. kaAsRA CITY a
OaAeF GAMeA vet GrONnda
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30
VgsVsRsAy's NgsVIIA

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MAsAAnEaoA I, ~ louis a
New NNEA 4 n@tE0At 4
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Cleveland y AesaeA
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hNAsAA NV y ~ 4eAAA = eSsSNAa sAAaAA
lNsssNAtsANl NsNsaN
INssSN CIV Chichester FNlQe
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