davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31
Y DUCt MENrn SENSATIONAL

I'm las cc:umnaS de este diario pn-
EliranUS RI infGrmr Sccrrto que rlii-
do lir. John Lind a! %cnt0ncrS Sc
rretl.iO DE- i:.Si.dO Bryan. en- No
virmhrc dc 1919 rs un d0cnmcnto
uuc. :: In simple lrc;ura. suhlcNa la
cnncirncia del mas indiicrcnt". La
ncntirl. la ca!umnia ' a. dnio. an
Ian ;.i,i rGmo de Ia name: e. mn i'll
<u!tn Il pu"l.0 de- McNl"o.
No g 10 peer. sin embargo. Gii" I'm
inii, iiuO de In lallI moral dc Lima,
r>sg.iha tales infamiaN. S!l:o Glt" ma
v. mr>icanOS que Sigan sis peril
de- consoles. tIIando Sc irrh l;'>
indiruciGnr~ que cnnlicnc ct mi"r-
nv, y ~ ubScrla Ia cOnhurta dc los
rrycurionar:ns Ill a~pOdrrar>c de- la
r;,Idah de Mf\iro. rrga al amino III
conviction de- que los ~carranclSl;.N -
h-arou cnmfurmc Il los mandates de
ma uG!itica impIir>ta pOr' entrances.
IL. Lind ;iio la parrta. y "brrGon
fur 81 c~ncargad0 de p0nrr en- rIrcu-
lion Sis indicaci0nc>.
La ofrn~a que 81 haze 4 la S@rlc-
dad de Mr\ico. no pucdr ser mas IN
iu<tificada. Y Lind drmueStra o
clio nn c0nOccr Il rS;l >0cirdad nj
nor encima. Y carece IN Ia absolute
de burna it.. Decir que las rlaSeS
atlas de- nuc>trG pals no ilcnrn no.
w9r. - AN :.bSIIrdO como tNtGdrTu'
n mas ronta de- las ~patranaS. ME-
mar M" en- M">ico hay una claSr
>o,.;;.' Il" los "lirenciadOS e. no co.
uc:.rr = Ia >acir,lad mrlicana. Pc
an 70 mas Grave he TODD r> ci peril
du r~onS"i0 d.. Lind y la Casa B!anca.
L. dice que hay dos caminoS que Sc
rr,ir.. Ia Intervention franca. % I'll
No pERNiTR OLE Los MENlCA-
NOS iE.EIEN \ CtRO ia Ri:ChNS-
rE,:G!DE DE- ST PMS; y este Sc
r,indc raminu !r parrri0 Fl mrj"r.
y. en- rfrrtn. NJ 81 Hi PERMIT
DO la reconstruction: primrrG Sc
Giu apuyU Il CarranEa contra hurrta;
;irsDucS. i Villa contra C~arranIa.~'.
, de- ">ta II Mt\ic0 no la iio-
dido rrharcr >lS ~ptrdidaS. o%cnpado
en- dryGrar>r p0r medic de Ia guf-
IRA civil. II proyrrto die Mr. Lind
=. ht rrImp!id0 al pie Il" Ia Irira. Y
mirnlr&S la patria %agnniIa. y los nj
IN, \ las mmirrrS murrrn de ham,
hrc \ los larunrS 81 malan entire -,
IN -l:Inur de- i.:. >:ridr:t liz t0d0> los
pr,itn> para maidccir Il los mt;"rrS
de- las dr>grari"N aaci"naI'>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31
TIR0S AL BLANCO
RIDE, PAGI.IACO.'

E>iIIb-, iNp.lriil.p. ~t'+tEIIIf,
CScribe, 81 has IL rGmrI,
Y 81 tn alma So drStT0La
81 en- tOrnO tuyo no YES
mas que miSnrias y llantos....
cScribc, cSrribe iambiin.
81 III lI0raS, pom SOnriSas
Ell ms ruarhilias: mo ypS
llI" 81 hablaS De lus dolores,
he in Intense padrrer,
Y ir III h0:ar pobrr. triSte
y sin pan al@una Vrz.
.in los tuy0S luc paiecrn.
d. a lur tu iirhJ fHf:
Ia lr> que si tai Describes
Ia i" poir:t romprrni"r
a amargura on que te ahngas?
, No IL cnt!rndrS? No !" YES:
Ia vida cS ANA rnmcdia
Grc nuara .!e=a a 81 fin.
Para llOrar narrn un0S,
otrOS para Sonr"ir.
:ErrS d. los dcs,iirhaioS.
1T. los QUE pad"cen mil
iris rZaS y dcSrOnSurlOS?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31
Paginas de Historic Nacional
La obra de los Frailes y Misioneros
espanoles en- Mexico

En- nuestr0 artlculo anterior que en-
cabezamos 10 mismo cue ell presen-
| te. iniciamos "a obra evangelical des-
arroilada por los rrisioneros en- Ne
| yicG, de IN mOdo general. dejando CT
completarla v hablar de su obra CT
vilizadora Y dc cultura para esta oca-
sion. Cumplimos 0 tai p%rop6sito,
hacienda justicia q Quicncs mInca
la pidieron V antes hien les fue ne
! Cada, para ensenar Il nucstrO pueblo
que 81 Ia espada y el !atigo del con
nuistador no cayeron en- muchas Oca-
stones sobre In espalda de nuestTos
hermanos, fue solo porQue Ia cOntu-
! vieron las manOs piaGoSas d:i fraile
| ell un impulse de carload Y de amor q
los de~svalidos.
Aparte de In labor cristiana, apar-
te de Ia Ia labor civiliZadora lie los
misioneros. hay que c~onsiderar su Ia
Dor humanitaria. debido a Ia cual
no Sc han extingJEido todavia ias
razas a~b0rigenas. \ para que me-
ior rueda estimarSe esto' cuahoo
!legue ell moment" de 'rAtario con
viene sentar aqul este paSaJe que
ros cncontramos en- an lihro de his,
| ,oria antigua de Mexico:
LAS 'slaS tie las A"''.""S' '''"''''
Za"a' P"f los eSP"lo''S' "'" P'"'''
q"cHar"h "eHp'n' "'"' Wv
dufo 'rato que ioI '''o'o' "" "
los ha'"r"'eH "e' "
que les ""Fo"''"' Wv
ya ell e' "'o "e i'oo u"
hFa2'S para e' ""'"J'' ~" f"'
cofhei'"" "
dai"Sa PlFa'eE'"' P'N'''P'' vi
IN ruerza, Ilcvaban indios de las otr::s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-31

Pasa q Ia Pag. 5a Col 7a.)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
VETERAN TRYING HARD TO
 AVOID THE BUSHES
Many Like Matty Booked For Manag-
 ership Jobs.

With Christy MatheWsOn retired per manentIy from the pitching slab with Charlie DOOin reIegated to the minors Nap LajOie barely able to shuffle along in the murkE shadows with minor club in major league, and with Big Reel Ed. Walsh fliCkering on the screen. it appears that the baseball year of 1916 will be marked chiefly by the trail of heroes who, cropping in the twilight, stumbled on age and fell by the Wayside.
 But there is consolation for the old timers. While it is probable that Big Six will not awirI again. he is practi- cally certain to make a good manager for the Cincinnati Reds. He has everything that goes to make a good manager; experience, a quick mnd, and the ability to command the re- spect and admiration of his men. And he is getting $20,OOO a year, which iS enough to buy a lot of ham and eggs, but isn't too much for manag- ing 9 ball club in a town where the open season for managers never closes.
 It is poetic justice, the irony of fate-Or whatever you wish to call tt-that Cincinnati of all teams, should get the old master. It was Cincinnati that set him adrift sixteen years ago not considering him worth a trial Now Cincinnati in order to get him gives up some Of it's most valuable players and then agrees to pay him $20.000 a. year in real Ameri- can money in war times.
 It would not be at aN surprising to hear that Ed Walsh had followed the same course as Matty and signed up as manager of some big league club Walsh, like Matty, has tried hard for the past two years to come back. The heart was willing. the brain was rhere, and the Old-time courage wasn't ab- sent either but somehow the old soup bone was mostly marrow. His fast ones wouldn't jump, his curves would n't break and the Present-day wieId- CTS of the willow were not inclined to allow sentiment to stand in the way of their batting averages.
 Walsh has made two starts this year, both with disastrous results. He ie fortunate in having as his boss Charles Comiskey, for the Roman will see to it that the old Cub-tamer shall not fall upon evil days.
 LaiOie is dying with his boots on. The big Frenchman could never real ize his ambition to play in @ worlds series and it is one of the moht pathe- tic incidents in the history of the game that this great star should close out his days as a big leaguer with a club that presents as sorry a spectacle as the 'puny kindergarten crew that Con- nie Mack has recruited from the brambles and the bushes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS LlsTLEss.
Pressure Against Automobile Stocks
 Was the Overshadowing Feature.

New York, Aug. 2-PressUre against automobile stocks evidently the out come of recent happenings in that in dustry. was the OvershadOWing feature of today's Hstless market. Gross de ClineS of three to almost i've points were registered by Studcbaker, Max well and Willys- Overland, with sym pathetic heaviness in accessories. MexiCans also denoted further liquidation on the reported decree of the de faCtO government of that cOun- try imposing added burdens on for eign owned concessions. Mexican Pc troleum made an extreme decline of 2 Is points, with as much for Texas Company and almost two points for American Smelling, despite the declaration of another 'eEtra" divi- dend on that stock.
 Individual dealings in the motor group were much larger than the turn over in United States Steel which was firm until the last hour, when the entire list weakened. An advance in Steel bars, the first upward price re- vision in some weeks, and the placing of additional large orders for rails Of- fered proof of the inherently sound state Of the steel trade.
 Other weak or heavy sDecialties in cluded U. s. Industrial Alcohol, which fell 4 5-S points with one to three points for some of the sugars muni- tiOns and equipments and 4 1-2 points for Bethlehem Steel on the first transaction in a week. CODpers were dull and zinc shares surrendered their gains of the preceding day.
 Rails were strong during the fore noon, under lead of Union Pacific. but this advantage was lost later on the heaviness of Canadian Pacific and of Reading. Crop advices and the labor situation were factors in this quart CT of the list. Transactions seemed to ignore disturbing local conditions, trading being at a minimum
 Shipping shares, notably United Fruit, were unusually active and higher for a time. but lost ground with Fertilizers on prOflt-takin@. Temper ary advances in minor issues were tra ceabIe to the operations of pools and cliques. Total sales 3S000O shares.
 Firnness of fires or remittances to Italy was the only feature of the eX- change market, sterling and francs ruling unchanged, likewise marks.
 Bonds were irregular, with total sales. par value, of $3,240, 900. U. s. coupon threes advanced 7-8 per cent on call, with a corresponding decline in registered twos on actual sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug 2.-Aabel Trask, driven by Walter Cox, won the S1e,0 900 Paper Mills purse this after noon for POS trOtters. setting a mark of 2.0S 9-4 for the event and incl dentally trOtting the fastest mile of the present grand circuit season. The famed daughter of Peter the Great fully sustained her reputation for speed and racing stamina by disposing Of representative field of trotterS quite as successfully as she had previ- ously done at Cleveland and Detroit. She was forced to her record mile by St. Frisco, driven by Pop" Gfeers. In fact, Geers again divided honors with the crowd. Every time he appeared he was greeted with rounds of applause.
 There were eight starters in the Paper Mills stake. The Cox mare was favorite and won in straight heats, the purse being divided on that basis Her winnings were $4,500. St. Frisco and Guy Nella carried the battle to her in each heat Mabel won the first heat in POT 3-4. But in the second heat Geers forced Cox to drive his best to win in 2.03 3-4, establishing a record for the event and beating the previous best mark of 2.05 1-4, made by Peter Scott in 1915. The third and fourth miles were in 2.05 1-4, Cox showing in front by a safe margin.
 The 2.l3 trot was a victory for Es- peranza, the California mare, over a field of seven starters.
 The 2.05 pace brought Ou ta field of seven and was a hot five-heat contest. The Savoy was the favorite, but he met his match in Leila Patchen. Gen. eral Todd won the first in POS IA, while The Savoy took the second in 2.03 3-4. That settled the pair, Gen eral Todd being distanced in the third heat, while The Savoy had to be con tent to see Leila Patchen win the next three heats and the race.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Prenderaast Retters AIexander.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2.-PhIadelphia today defeated Chicago in Q, pitching duel between Alexander and PrendeT- gast which went twelve innings. The score was to o. IIiIlifer led off in the twelfth with a single and went to third when Wilson threw wild to catch him off first. Alexander sent a short fly to Kelly. Paskert beat out a bunt, Killifer remaining at third until after Zimmerman, who covered first base, muffed Prendergast's throw. Zimmerman took his time going after the ball and KilIifer scored. ChicaEO's claim that Paskert knocked the ball out of Zimmerman's hands was not allowed. Score by innings:
 ...O 0 0 % OOOo co ' 8 Philadelphia
 -. 0 0 0 o o o O o OOO II Il 1
 Prendergast and Wilson; Alexander and kiIIifer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Hnfman to Inin Yankees.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Artie Holman, former star of the old Chicago Ma tionaIs, who has been conducting a baseball school for youngsters, left to- night for Detroit to join the New York American League team. He was sign ed today following a long conference between Colonel Jacob Ruppert, pres ident of the club, Tillinghast Huston, it's vice president and Bill Donovan, it's manager, who had come on for the purpose of a conference looking to strengthening of the team.
 Holman will play in the game at Detroit on Friday" Col Duppert said tonight after a conference between the New York representatives and Charles Comiskey, president of the local Americans and Byron B. Johnson, president of the American League.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
National League

National League. New York G. Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis 5, Boston 8. Philadelphia !. Chicago 0. 12 innings1 Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 4. Cl3 innings-)
 American League. Philadelphia 2. Chicago 8. Cleveland 8. Washington 0. Boston 5, Detroit 9 Others not scheduled.
 International League. Rochester 1. Buffalo l. Montreal 5. Toronto 4 Newark z, Richmond 5.
 Eastern League. Lawrence 6, New London l. Bridgeport 10. Lowell 1. Portland 8, Hartford l. Lynn r WOrCH ter 6. New Haven ,. Springfield 8. (10 irnings.l
 American Assoeratlon At Columbus G. Toledo TO- At St. Paul 0, Minneapolis 1. No other games scheduled
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
MABEL TRASK SETS MARK
Wins $1OOOO Paper Mills Purse in Straight Heats-Waler
 Cox Drives Mare Fastest Time of the Present Grand Circuit Season.

- -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Indians Blank Senators.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 2.-CIeveland shut out Washington today for the second time in the series, winning 3 to o and taking three out of four in the series. Gould allowed eight hits and passed three, but was effective in the pinches and had excellent support. Washington had two thrown out at the plate while a catch by Graney in the seventh cut off two runs Cleveland punched it's four hits off GalIia in the third and fourth innings. Score by in nings:
 Washington 0 100000 co 8 3
 Gould and O'Neiu: Gallia, Ayers and AinSmith
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

has plenty of stamina Willard Is a great fighter, but he was no better at the start than this man. I believe L'Beureaux would stand a better chance of beating the champion than any man before the public, although I do not know much about Fred Fulton, who is matched with Jess.''
 The California man has. about made up his mind to turn professional and is casting about for a live manager. managed Billy Murray and Red Wat son, will get hold of him. If he does he will campaign him through the east the coming fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

Every year seems to produce a new star in swimming in Chicago. Last year it was Clement Browne of the Hamilton club and now it is 1S-year- old William L. Wallen, the winner of the two mile Chicago River swim Sat urday Waller f'~~ ~~Hesed Perry Me-
 ilIivray in several Central A, A. A. U. title races thIs summer and mas rather eclipsed his cIubmate Browne.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

ten. So he shouted: Hey, Tony, old scout, you-r-re o-o-out!" accompany ing the old time words with a wave of the hand and welcoming smile.
 Pastor glOwered and his salutation was: That's right, you big stiff. I was always out the minute you saw mel" Pastor had not forgotten and Stafford went on his way instead of going up on the veranda and cordially greeting the old ball player.-Lynn Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Eastern League.
White sox Win Aaain.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Chicago won it's sixth straight victory today by taking the final game of the series from the Athletics, s to 2. It was Philadelphia's fourteenth consecutive defeat. The To- calls won by punching hits off Johnson and Williams.
 Outfelder Lawry sprained his right ankle sliding into second base in the third inning. President Ruppert, Vice President Houston and Manager Don oVan of the New York Yankees wit messed the game as guests of Presi- dent Johnson Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Yankee Magnates Convene.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-President Jacob Rupert, Vice President Tillinghast Huston and Manager Bill Donovan of the New York Americans melt in the office of President Johnson here today, presumably to discuss the Yankees recent reverses, which eliminated in the loss of first place and six straight deefats by St. Louis. It is under stood the club wants to bolster up the spots made weak through a se- ries of accidents said to be unparalIeI- ed in baseball history
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
COMING CHAMPION
 IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Fat L'Heureaux Has Cleaned tip Ev- eryone in Sight in His Ring En- counters.

There Is an amateur heavyweight boxer in California whom the fans and critics think can beat any man in the world. The new heavyweight is Fat LHeureaux of San Francisco. He has had numerous ring encounters as an amateur and has whipped every thing in sight.
 Jack Welsh, the well known referee, who onciated at the Johns -oWiEard championship match in Cuba, thinks Fat is a conner. ''I have refereed many and he certainly looks awful good. With the right kind of man to bring him along, he would develop into champion. He has speed and a terrific punch and from what I could see he
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

All New York city may have to walk In a few days if the plans of the org anizerc of street car workers are sue eessfuI. The trolley strike for more pay, recognition of the union, etc. which started July p in Wetchester county and extended to the Bronx, ty- ing up completely the trolley system which serves ., population of 700 900
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

in that borough, was expected to re- ceive the support of the workers on the subway, elevated and surface transit lines in the entire city. That was the belief of Edwin A. Maher, Jr., vice president and general manager of the Union Railway company of the bor- ough of the Bronx. When William B. Fitzgerald, the strong jawed, quiet
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
sprinqfieId Bows to MurIins

Springfield, Mass, Aug 2 - Slow fielding, Egan's throw into center field and a, sacrifice bunt, a sacrifice fly and a single gave New Haven two
 the game with Springfield, by a 3 to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

voiced organizer of the railway men, from Troy, N. Y, was asked about thet report after he had spent an hour with William D. Mahon, international pres ident of the street railway men, hei smiled significantly and said:
 You'll see what you'll see when fA happens. We are making no predic- tions"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Boston Takes Fourth.

DetrOit, Mich, Aug. 2.-Boston won it's fourth straight game here today, to 2, largely because of Boland's Wildness. In the second and third in nings he issued three passes, each of which became a run on three hits, two of which were scratches.
 Foster pitched a fine game for Bos- ton. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Tony Pastor Couldn't Forgive Umpire
 Stafford

Usually when ball players leave the diamond they hold nothing against the umpire, but once in while there happens a pastimer who cannot forget that the official in blue is his enemy. But very few carry such spite as far as Tony Pastor, the old Lynn and New Haven shOrtstOp, who has been out of baseball for several years now.
 One day Umpire Stafford was in At lantic City walking along the main stem. when he looked up and saw Pastor sitting on the veranda of a ho- tel with his feet up or the rail. Now Pastor and Stafford never got along very well on the diamond and were en- emies, but Umpire Jack thoUght that all this enmity had been long forgot
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
The SCOr6- ALn..- Vi. LALA
Pittsburgh (N)

Totals 3l A II Totals 3l I5 27 l3 Score by innings:
 Pittsburgh ........O 0-2 New York .... ....I 0 l 1 E-G Two base hits. Burns. NIerkle. Three base hits, Herzog, Hinchman, Burns, Schulte.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
St. Louis Pounces on Huqhes.

Boston, Aug. 2.--Landing on Hughes for two two base hits and a single, with walk sandwiched in after two were out, St. Louis scored three runs in tho ninth inning and won the final game of the present series with the Braves, 5 to 3. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Benton Outpitches Manaux.

New York, Aug. 2.-New York made it five out of six from Pittsburgh to- day. winning the last game of the se- ries, to 2. Benton, who OUtpitched Mamaux in the first game of the se- ries, repeated his victory over the Pittsburgh star today. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Lynn Beats Worcester in Close Game.

half holiday crowd of 2,5OO, Lynn today beat Worcester to 6. The game was in suspense until the last man was out. Vandyke was replaced by Her ring, who held Lynn well. Tuero was wabbly in the closing innings, but kept hits scattered until Herring began a mint hinning rally with a triple which was followed by three other hits for three runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
MONEY

New York. Aug. 2.-Cau money steady; high 9 1-2; low 2 1-4; ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan 1-2; closing bid 2 IA; offered at 2 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Boston (N)
St Louis (N)
Totals 34 II 27 II

Cx) Batted for Wilson in 4th.
 CyO Batted for Ames in 7th.
 (z) Batted fort Blackburn in 9th.
 (zzl Batted for Hughes in 9th.
 Score by innings. St. Louis ...........O 0 0 8-5 Boston ...... .-......O 1-3 Two base hits Gonzales Bescher. Beck Three base hits Blackburn, Homsby, Tyler
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Fuller Trims New london

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 2-FuIIer in the box for Lawrence, won his first victory against New London today. to l, while the opposing pitchers were poorly supported. Score:
 Rem Lnndnn ra,urnnrn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

Chalk up another Marathon win for Sidney Hatch. the Chicago iron man. The. time of the race at JOhnstown. N. r., Saturday would indicate that it was run inside the hot belt There ought to be a law against promoting Announce a Marathon in any season and Hatch and his old rival, Bill Ken nedy, "the bTiCIIlayer," will get there somehow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 1.

and Cincinnati battIed for thirteen in nings today, the former winning, to l. Singles by Pfeffer and Johnston and Daubert's double brought across tha deciding tally. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Portland 8. senators 1

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 2.-PortIand combined their hits with Hartford's numerous errors this afternoon and defeated the Senators. 8 to l. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Hartford
by batted ball.

C0 Beatty out, hit by batted ball.
 Score by innings: Hartford .........-..O 0 o N--1 Portland .....- ....-2 2 2 0 0 I-s Two base hits, Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Lawrence
Totals 34 z "A Ii 1 f--N p,++oT For CyI,1y-r,r,, r,,,

TI.
 Score by Innings New London ......-.o 9 Q o O-l Two base hits Luyster, AIahoney, weiser and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Bridgeport
Lowell
Totals 8 I4 27 II ?

Score by innings:
 Lowell ...... .....,O 1 q q 1 n l-- 4 Bridseort .-... .....2 f 0 0-7O
 Two base hits, Baker. Warner. Deinfnger Hel- frich House. Kilhullen, Greenhalge. Blake Stimp- son Three base hits TorDhy. Kane.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Rrfdaenort Defeats Lowell

ting game Bridgeport defeated Lowell l 10 to 4 today. House was effective
 with men on bases Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
COTTON
New York

New York, Aug. 2.-Cotton futures closed firm. October 1884; Decem- Der 1882; January 1889; March 14O2; May All.
 Spot quiet; middIing 13.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Cincinnati (N)

Totals 48 10 57 20 Fl Totals DO ZI 5Y l5 (x) One out when winning run scored
 Score by innings. Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 I-5 Two base hit. Daubert. Home run, sten-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Philadelphia (A)
1a % z oL q

(yl Batted for Johnson in 5th
 (z) Battod for Cicotte in 4th.
 Score by innings PhiIudolhia .. ......I 0 o O-2 Chicago .... ........O 0 0 , 0 x-3 Two base hits E. Collins, Felsch. Three base hits, E. Collins, Weaver
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Score by innings:

Score by innings: Lynn ........ ...I 0 4 o o 2-7 Worcester Q. ....-...0 0 0 o 0 3--6
 Two base hits Daley ?, Orcutt Magee. Three base hit, Herring.