davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-15
PRINCETON oARsMEN WIN
cHILDs CUP IN HENLEY
Tiger Boat Full of Power and Rowec
With East,

Sweeping down the courst with all
the power, the ease and the speed of
giant of the seas, the varsity eight
cared crew of Princeton University
won the Childs Cup in the American
Henley held over the Schuylkill river
Saturday afternoon
The Tigers led the staIwart crew
from the United States Naval Acade-
my over the line by some two-thirds
Of a length, while the AIiddies were
perhaps two lengths ahead of Column
b1a. The Blues and Whites saved its
face to some degree by beating the
University of Pennsylvania eight by
several lengths.
A bolt from the unclol1ded skies that
smiled over the beautiful Fairmont
Park course cold not have caused
greater surprise, nay wonderment,
than the victory Of the boys from
Lake Carnegie. Columbia, which in
practice, rowed with all the skill and
speed of which Jim Rice is teacher
was a popular favorite. Pennsylvania,
which defeated Yale. was well liked.
and the Navy. which ran away from
Pennsylvania, had host of admirers.
But Princeton, conqueror of the Har-
ward varsity, was almost without
friends aside from those who came
down from Nassau Hall to root man
fully did the Princeton students root,
and never for more worthy crew.
Princeton Never Waivers.
The rhythemic running of a well
oiled dynamo became a choaotic dis
organized jangling of poorly assembled
parts in comparison to the, smooth,
even, but tnexorably powerful row
ing of those eight boys who manned
the Orange and Black tipped sweeps.
They held their pace throughout, new
er faltering, never wavering for a
minute in body or spirit when the
heat of battle became unbearab1e to
Norman Bratton, the captain ano
stroke of Columbia
They had their plan of action all
mapped out; they had confidence in
the strong hearted Cochran, and they
drove ahead to well earned victory be-
cause they were the best men in the
race
Coming up with a determination rush
| at the trolley bridge which marks the
half mile point in the course, the
Tigers took the lead, rowing that same
| long, powerful, space killing stroke
| which carried OF over the line ahead
| of Harvard's dashing eight on the
| waters of Lake Carnegie. The beat
never went much over "a to the min
ute. but every last ounce Of power IN
| those broad shoulders, those mighty
backs and sinewy arms ripped the
| bending sweeps through the waters
/ and sent the eddies Whirling ir
| the lazy tide. It was no wonder the
| Tiger shell 1eaped through the water
| like thing of life that answered every
| pulse Of hearts that beat for Prince
| ton
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET
Mexican Issues Showed Marked Firm.
ness.

New York, May 13.-Preparedness
seemed to sound the keynote of today's
short but active session, stocks of
companies which are likely to benefit
by national emergency measures being
the strongest features. Included
among these were the motors, Stude-
baker being an extreme advance of
to 141, with nine for General Motors
at $50 and 10 for WHY'S Overland at
270 CrucibIe Steel, Baldwin fLOcomo-
tive and other industrial and equip.
ment shares coming within the scope
Of war contract issues We're higher by
/ to 3 points.
Overnight developments were help
full to the Mexican group, those issues
displaying marked firmness. Short
covering in various other specialties
served to raise the general level of
prices materially above the cores
ponding period of the previous week.
Rails were variable for a time, but
came forward later, Reading record
ing a new high record on it's 2 point
advance to 80 7-8. New Haven and
''Big Four were in further demand
and shares of the cotton road were ia
vorably affected by earnings of the
Southern Railway system. Low priced
rails, including Rock Island, Missouri
Pacific and Wabash, denoted contin-
ued absorption.
Western Union was strongest Of the
utility group, rising over 8 points on
unofficial estimates of record break
ing earnings. Shipping shares were
backward, Mercantile Marine preferred
| showing some pressure, but United
Fruit made a nominal gain.
U. S. Steel and coppers followed the
general trend in moderate degree and
! the usual unclassified stocks made ir-
regular gains. Total sales amounted
4 to 273,Q0O shares.
Routine news was of the familiar
weekend character, including re-
views of the mercantile agencies, a
desultory market for foreign ex-
| change, francs hardening a fraction
/ while marks yielded some of their re-
/ cent strength.
An actual loan increase OF $50, SIS, =
600, a moderate cash loss and a fur
Their contraction in reserves, bringing
excess reserves to below $50, 900, 900
as against $173,00o,0e0 a year ago,
were the striking items contained in
the weekly bank statement.
Bonds were firm, but lacked especial
features. Total sales (par value) ag-
gregated 81, 93, 900.
y. s.. bonds were unchanged on call
during the week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-15
ACADEMY WINS A THRILLER
contest-Score 2 to 1-Stanley Betters MawsOn IN
Pitchers Battle Chick Famed rs.

AHteR, struggling along forts innings
the Eton4ngtDn High team cracked un-s
der the strain and allowed the Acad-s
envy TO score sthe necessary tally to-
decide the contest at Stonington Sat-
uroay AFTERNOON.
The game was replete with sensa-s
tdopaf plays sand at timssFit developed.
into a. loosely played AFFAIR, with both
sides contributing equally to the err
roneOuE plays. But as the game pro-
pitchers Battle between Mawson OF
Stonington and Chick Stanley Nof the
Academy, and which resulted in the
latter getting the best OF the zargu-
ment after he famed 20 ofsthez home
teams sluggers.
Throughout the gamesfrst one team
and then the other would take the lead
and In the final frame Brogan hit to
right and Celia in attempting to whip
the ball back threw wild over second,
while IN the meantime Harry proceed
ed toscircle around to third, and in a
general scramble for the pill Brogan
reached nome.
First Inning.
Bregan, the first man up, flied out
to Lenihan. w. Stanleywas hit by a
pitched ball and advanced on a single
by L. Stanley, Standish singled. Hull
hit to Mawson, who threw to the plate.
catching w. Stanley. Young grounded
out. Ston1ngtOn opened In a weak
manner. Lenihan walked and Williams
sacrificed. Young and Mawson famed.
Matters went slowly during the sec
ond inning, but in the third a protest
was entered. Brogan, Norwich's first
man, hit to Zeller and was safe w.
Stanley hit to third for a bag. J..
Stanley flied out to right field, and
Celia threw to cut off Brogan. He was
touched out at home, but the visitors
claimed a blocked ball and refused to
allow otherwise. A protest was entered
after much parley. Stanley fouled out.
In the fourth Norwich scored the
first run of the game. Hull tapped to
Mawson for a putout. Young famed.
Parker flied to Zeller, but the ball was
muffed Parker stole second and third.
Cass wiffed, but reached first on a wild
throw Parker crossed the rubber with
the first run on this play and the ses-
sion ended with Cass out on second.
In the sixth Stonington tied the
score amid much demonstration. Young
singled and Nfawson followed his ex-
ample Connors sacrificed. Heinz
grounded to short and Young scored
| Vincent hit to i. Stanley for a putout
From this period on the game was a
string of goose eggs up to the 18th
inning, each pitcher holding his own in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-15

professional style. In the seventh and
eighth Mawson famed five out of six
batters who faced him and forced the
other man to foul out.
When the ninth inning was reached
the spectators began to take notice
that they were watching an unusual
contest, and as the innings went past
with no score q. postponement was ex-
kpected. In the 18th Stanley famed
three men.
In the 14th Norwich made flash IN
the pan. Brogan walked and was adj
vanced by L. Staniey's safe bunt. IA
Stanley hit TO Lenihan and Brogan was
forced out. w. Stanley was caught at
third and Standish famed.
In the 18th Stanley again famed
three men. Norwich sewed up the
game in the 10th inning.
Brogan hit to right field Celia, 1oE
8. H. S., picked up the ball and threw
wild over second. BY this time Brogan
was running to third. Lenihan and
Young started for the ball. Young re-
covered it and threw 1t home to Com
| nors just too late to catch the runner
The inning closed when Standish
grounded out. third baseman to first.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-15
YALE BErrERs HAYWARD
IN TRACK MEET
Blue Athletes Capture 5-ysar Track
Trophy.

The Yale track team took possession
of the Harvard Yale fave-year track
games trophy Saturday afternoon by
beating the Crimson So 1-3 points to
40 2-3 points. in the Cambridge sta
dunn. Johnny Macl's team was a
Wen balanced one. winning eight first
places and being tied in another, while
the Crimson did all It's winning IN the
two dashes and in the quarter and
half mile runs.
Yale made almost a clean sweep of
nrsts in the field events. The games
produced some splendid running. but
the crowd was not treated to the look;
ed-fof competitions. The half-mile
race between Bingham, of Harvard,
and Oyerton, of Yale, did not come off
as planned, as the Yale runner decided
to run the distances, winning both the
mile and two mile events with the
greatest of ease. Bingham took the
half mile in minute IS 2-5 seconds
but 300 yards from the finish was
passed by Barker, Of Yale, whom
Bingham afterward overlook and beat
by i've yards at the tape.
There We're no records broken, al
though e. A. Teschner, of Harvard,
contributed a wonderful performance
in the 10o-yard dash, winning in 9 As
seconds, which equals the American
collegiate records, as well as the inter-
collegiate mark.
W.. a. 0Cn1Cks OF HARVARD, 0rSr Q1Q
40 in the Harvard Y ale dual games
in 1902, the time also having been
made by Wefers, Patterson and Craig,
| of Georgetown, Pennsylvania and Mi
| chigan, respectively. In the pole vault
Haydoch, of Harvard, and Buck and
Nichols, of Yale, all cleared IL feet 6
inches, within half inch of the dual
record.
Yale had two double winners, Far
well in the hurdles and Overton in the
distances, while Teschner took both
the dashes for Harvard Oler, of Yale
won the high jump at 6 feet, but was
beaten in the broad by Hampton, OF
Yale, who cleared % feet 8 Ia inches
| Coolidge, of Harvard, was unexpect-
edly shut out of the high hurdles, Yale
making sweep of the event, as it al
SO did Of the broad jump. Treadway, OF
Yale, was badly beaten by Teschner in
both the dashes, but in the mile and
| mile Campbell and Davidson, OF
Harvard, both ran unexpectedly well In
the respective events. Wilcox romped
home in the quarter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-15
Baltic Outlaws Win.

The Baltic Outlaws defeated the
Farmers Athletic club, Sunday, before
a large and enthusiastic crowd by the
score of q to 0. Bouchard of the
Outlaws held the f. A. c. to four HES
and was never in danger. r. Smith
of the F. A. C. was taken out Of the
box in the fourth inning and was re-
placed by c. Raddy. Raddy was
knocked out of the box in two innings
and he was followed by Oscar Blair.
Blair was hit to all corners of the dia-
mond and blanket was put over
him and A. Dexter put in the box The
first man who faced Dexter sent the
ball over the center field fence for a
home run. Dexter finished the game
but was hit hard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-15
THE WONDERS OF GAS
What You Can Do With Gas

Gas is ready any minute of the day or
night, in any quantity and in any part
of the house. You don't have to car
ry it about. No smoke, no ashes, no
disagreeable odors, no heavy and
clumsy apparatus. and gas company
handy who will see that your appli-
ances are working properly if you ask
them to do so.
You can cook with gas, heat water
for washing, do the laundry work. light
your house, take the chill from rooms
on cold days; why, If you wanted to,
you could have gas engine pump the
water for you if that was necessary.
It would take larger space than
that occupied by this advertisement to
enumerate' all Of the many things that
may be done with gas, and as space is
rather expensive, we would suggest
that you call at our office and see for
yourself how many things may be
done.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-15
TRACK MEETS ON
COLLEGE ATHLETIC FIELDS
Williams Defeats WesIeyan-Perdue
Wins from Northwest.

Williams defeated Wesleyan in the
annual track meet between the two
institutions at Williamstown Saturday
afternoon by a. score of SO 1-3 to 81
273.
The visiting team easily carried
away the weight and hurdle events,
winning eight of the fourteen first
places, but lost on second and third
places. Hayes, of Williams, won the
100-yard dash in 10 seconds fat, estab-
fishing a record for the Williams
Codding, of Wesleyan, won the 800
yard run, the closest race of the day,
in 2.04, and Brown, Of Williams, gain
ed first in the two-mile run by a. 500
yard lead, making time of 9.53.
Northwestern Loses.
Purdue defeated Northwestern in the
annual track meet held at Lafayette
Saturday afternoon by the score of 81
to 45. "A slow track prevented credita-
| BILE work in the runs and sprints.
Crays, Of the Purdue team, was pain
| fully hurt in falls in both the high
and low hurdles. He was leading the
| field in the low hurdles, but failed to
| top the last take and fell, throwing
| Benedict, who was running second, un-
der the two hurdles.
Texas University Wins.
University of Texas athletes swept
L -,
Saturday in the Southwestern Confer
ence track meet. Six Southwestern
records were broken.
The official scores: Texas, so ia;
Oklahoma, II; Oklahoma A and M.
IL 1-S; Rice Institute. Z, and Baylor
University, 1.
Wisconsin Defeats Minnesota.
The University of wisconsin easily
/ Il k@l kIa, III a
Saturday in their annual dual track
meet, running up a total Of So 81
points to Minnesota's 40 Ia. A driz-
cling rain kept the track heavy.
One conference record was broken
Hauser, of Minnesota, throwing the
javelin ISL feet inches. Mucks, OF
| Wisconsin, was the individual star OF
the meet, winning the shot put, ham
mer and discus events. He scored Ii
points.
Simpson Ties Hurdle Record.
Robert Simpson Of the University Of
Missouri, equalled the worlds record
for the 120-yaFd high. hurdle race IL
the meet with the University or Kan.
sas Saturday, clearing. the hurdles il
ID AS seconds. He established the
worlds mark in the Missouri lowe
State meet, g. week ago.
Princeton oVerwhelnas Virginia.
Princeton defeated Virginia In theil
dual track meet at Princeton Satur.
day, by 80 to $4-spoints. The visitor.
were outmatched from the. very frs
event, when Princeton took all thre,
places in the hundred. Princeton tool
TEN drsts to Virginiass three, and alst
won all three places in the 220-yars
dash, the two-mile run and the pol,
vault.
4 Captain Moore Of Princeton was tn,
Individual star Of the meet, winnin,
frsts in the century and the 220-yar(
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-15

Totals 4s IS ~ II Al Totals sc
Ia Ratted for Cn.,tIIr II, 9th
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-15

totals SO 8 as IA 81 Totals 50
Score by innings:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-15
PUTNAM LOSES OPENING
GAME OF SEASON.
Moosup chaI<ed Up 8 to 2 Victory
Mayor McGarry Pitched First
Bail.
(special to The Bulletin

Putnam, May 13.-Moosup beat the
Putnam ball team this afternoon by a
score of to g The game was play
ed on the new Tourtellotte field, Put
nam, and big crowd was on hand to
open the season. Before the game
there was parade headed by the Put
nam Military band. In this parade
rode Mayor John McGarry, Manager
Forni, prominent fans and members
of the two teams. Mayor McGarry
pitched the first ball.
Each pitcher struck out IA batters.
McSherry's home run and Gagnon's
three base hit were features.
The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-15

Of Providence, with 1Eoosup last sea-
son. twtrled for Danielson. while Pelo-
Quin did the slab work Tor South
bridge I'D TO the last inning. when he
was relieved by Vernon.
The Danielson team made a 1ne
showing and managed to shut the fast
playing visitors out up to the ninth
inning. when they got their only run
OF the game.
Labelle and Adams showed excep-
tionalty well on the Danielson team,
this being particularly pleasing for
they are local players.
The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-15
CHICAGO eRAIW waRwrY
EVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, May 12.-Hogs, receipts
III 900 head, Market cents higher,
Mixed and butchers, $eJ50@1o.0O: good
heavy $9.75Q9 $50; rough heavy, $3.50
$50; light, $5.45@9.95; pigs, $3.50
s.95;spigs $7-25@$9.25.
Cattle-Receipts 1000 head. Market
steady. Beeves, $7.90@10.10. cows and
heifers. $4.35@9.50; stockers and feed
ers, $6.90@S.S0 Texans. $8.00&9 90:
calves, $1,000 1880.
Sheep-Receipts 900 head. Market
steady. Native, $4,000. z5: western.
$7.60@e.60: lambs, $S.26@11.40 VEST
ern, S8.50@f2s15.
Pittsburgh, May 1zACattle suppIy
light; mapketS gtea6 xs Prime 1000 to -
300 1bsa $3.50 1870 & good 400 to- Zoo
MS, &a0@9.25 tidy butchers /. 900 to
1s1Q0s -s., $3.50 Ge. 00sss fair 901s to 600
fhsD si6!60GT .08:s heffarS, $6.OO08,B0:
common to good fat bulls, $4 .OO98. 90;
common to&goodSGatc COWS. $4,000. n; ;
fresh cows and spFingers, $40. 90 O8O. 90:
veal calves e10s60 ON 90; heavy and
thin calves 8.0i0@9 300.
sheep and Enthusiastically light:
nnarlzet asrppg. rinae Methers 9S to
100 lbs. s7s90G $40 good mixed IS to
80 lbs. $3.50 az. IS: fair mixed rs to so
lbs. $6.751H.40s cufla and common,
$4,000 sos lambs. $7.00@1O. so; spring
lambs. $4,000 1S.00,
Hogs.R Receipts 10 double decks:
market steady. Rrirnef heavy, heavy
mtHed. mediums and heavy workers.
SIC. rs GD10.30; light workers., $9.50@
9.75; pigs. $8.75@9.e0; roughs, $3.50
:: %; atagsa a.10d21. "a. 4. ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-15
NEW L NDoNERs TIED SCORE IN
NINTH BUT LOST IN TENTH
Anderson Drove in Winning Run
Score to 5.
Especial to The BuIletin. )

WiIlimantic, May A.-In the OPEN
ing game Of the season the Emeralds
won an overtime game, defeating the
mel held New London scoreless for
seven innings and to two hits; after
that he was hit hard. New London
tied the score in the ninth on three
hits by Brogan, McGrath and Gran
ker. In the tenth Noel of the Elmer
aids started off, reaching second on
Sylvia's error of throw to first. Shea
fumbled Martins grounder and Noel
came in on Anderson's drive to left
field
Early in the game the Emeralds lost
several chances to add to their score
by poor base running. The game was
interesting although the spectators
shivered from the cold A good sized
crowd was present. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-15
American League.
Fortune Smiles on Giants Once More

Chicago, May 14-New York won
it's fifth straight game today by de-
feating Chicago, 8 to 4. Three hom-
ers were made during the game, and
two of these. by Doyle in the first in
ming and by Robertson in the third,
while two Giants were on the bases,
gave the visitors a commanding lead.
They played perfect ball behind Tes-
reau, who pitched his best in the
pinches. The other homer was made
by Schultz in the ninth. Benton re-
placed Tesreau after one out in the
ninth and a man on base. He struck
out Williams and Zimmerman also
famed when he allowed Rigler to call
the third strike without any attempt
to hit the ball
This decision aroused the ire of
some of the spectators, who threw
water and cushions at the arbiter as
he went to the club house. Score:
New York my ChIeauo nm
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-15

Report has it that Robert Cruik-
shank, the former Washington and
Jefferson center, has been engaged to
coach the line men Of the Princeton
squad. Old timers cannot recall any
previous instance Of Princeton going
beyond its own output for football
II entors. Yale still remains among
the few which never have depended
on others than their own alumni foI
such instruction, unless Mike Sweeney
can be regarded as football coach
which he hardly Is. Capt. Ernest
Graves, u. s. A, visited Cambridge
one season and coached the Harvard
line men,. Penn has had outside
coaching, notably George Woodruff
and the Army and Navy have bott
profited by It.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-15
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

National League.
Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati o.
Pittsburgh s. Boston 8.
st. Louis 2. Brooklyn /.
New York Chicago postponed.
American League.
Boston 8. Chicago q
C1eveland &, New York 2
Washington 70. Detroit 2.
Philadelphia 4. St Louis g.
Eastern League.
Lowell 5. New Haven l.
New London 3, Lawrence 2
Lynn 10. Hartford /.
Portland 6. Bridgeport 8.
Worcester 9, Springfield 8.
College Games.
Columbia T, Fordham 2.
Princeton 6. Pennsylvania 5.
Dartmouth IL, Williams 8.
Holy Cross 2. Yale /.
Colgate 5, Vermont 8.
Cornell 1, Michigan Q.
Navy Z. Hopkins Q.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-15
KILLINGLY HIGH RouTs
PUTNAM HIGH, 10 TO 8.
DanieIson Boys Use War Club Free
~ and Run Wild on the Bases.
tspecial ID The Bulletin.l

Putnam, May -KiIlingly High
ball team put it all over Putnam High
this Afternoon on the Putnam field and
never gave the local team look-in.
Danielson batted the ball to all cor
ners of the field, stole bases and fielded
in a way that took all the wind from
the locals sails. Shaw, who was or
the mound for Putnam was exceeding
Iy wild and hit five KilIingly batter
ers.
This was a league game and by los
ing it Putnam is put out of the run
ming altogether Putnam has not
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-15
pefeats sIlpperx EeIs.

The Slippery Eels were defeated by
the Franklin Street Stars by the score
of 8 to l. The lineup for the Franklin
Streets nine was as follows: z. Gull
beauIt c, T. Anthony p, J. Omen lib,
Dam Colleti. 2b, r. Marks 3b, n. Gag
non SIS, w. Colt If, W. Guinan RI, A.
Collect CT Aubrey, O'Neil and Gagnon
starred at the bat. each making a
home run at a critical moment
|eeT hez Eraz1iC in Strset STARS wish to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-15
MONEY.

New York, May Mercantile pa
per IA. Sterling: so day bills 4.T2
1-2; demand AIS HIS; cables 4.76
11-16. francs: demand 594: cables
5.93 IA. Marks, demand n IA; ca
bles a 3-8. Kronen, demand 10 3-s;
cables 10 1-2. Guilders, demand Al
Sd; cables Al 7-8. Lires, demand
6.33; cables 6.32. Rubles, demand 90
7-8; cables 81 1-s. Bar silver N 1-8.
Mexican dollars 90 1-2
Government bonds steady railroad
bonds steady
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-15
CANES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
National League.

National League.
Boston At Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis
Philadelphia Il Cincinnati
American League
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New YORK
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington
Eastern League.
Springfield at Lowell.
Hartford at Worcester.
New Haven at Portland
Bridgeport at Lawrence.
New London at Lynn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-15
CoTToN.

New York May 13.-Cotton futures
opened barely steady. May 1888: July
1901; Oct. 1915; Decf1 1929; Jan.
1884
New York, May 13-Cotton futures
closed steady. May 1885, July 1898,
October 1910, Dec. 1927, January 1888
Spot quiet middling 1905.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-15
Braves take Exhibition came.

Cleveland, May 1.-THE Boston Ma
tional League club defeated the Bal
leys, semi-professiona team, here
today, 10 to 0. Barnes allowed Bal
Boston :. o 0 o / s O o x-1O IL 2
Baileys =. 0 0 o o o o 90 4
Barnes and Tragessor: Leibhardt
and Krejci
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


Philadelphia Z. Cincinnati 3. 10 nninsAl
Brooklyn 3, ST. Louis 2.
New York s. Chicago e.
international Leagus. s44a5segz
Buffalo O. Newark T.
Providence 4, Montreal 10.
Eastern League.
Worcester 1s. Bridgeport Z.