davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14

Seasonable Laces and
Embroideries at Special Prices
Val. Laces ............... &c and &c
Imitation Cotton CIuny Laces E. Sc
24-inch Shadow FIOuncing $50. 25c
S0-Inch Plain Nets, white, ecru and
cream .................. 25c
Double width alI-over Iaccs, white
and cream, ~ yard ......... 25c
Cambria md NainsOOk Edges,
&c, Sc, 10c and 121ac
10 and 1S-inch Cambria and Swiss
FIouncinE ..... 1Oc, 121ac and 10c
BraIds, all colors and widths, yard,
10c up
Muslin Underwear - Best
Qualities and Low Prices
Ladies' Drawers ..... 15c and Zoe
Ladies' Corset Covers,
lie, 15c. 19c, 25c
Ladies' Brnssieres ............. 25c
Ladies' Night Gowns ......... 25c
Ladies' White Skirts ......... 25c
ChiIdren's Drawers,
1Oc, 12Hsc, 15c and 1Oc
Children's Gowns and Skirts :. . 25c
TOrchOn Laces .......... &c and sc
Art Needlework
Attractions
Crochet Instruction Books,
r. NJ. c., Cordechet and c. NJ. G.,
White and Ecru Linen Laces,
sc to 25c
ChiIdren's Stamped Pique Hats mt
Children's Stamped Piue Hats Mt
popular prices.
Readymade CretOnne Cushion Slips,
Ladies' Bedroom Slippers, all sizes,
popular prices.
Crochet silk, all coIors, ball,
Toe to zoe
Household Needs
25c Window Screens ......... lie
Nickel plated Bathroom Fixtures,
soap dishes, towel rings, tooth
brush holders, tumbler holders;
Mason Glass Fruit Jars - pints, &c
each - qts., > each p qts., &c
each.
Sure Seal Fruit Jars - PInts, SC
each - qtsp &c each - qts., 1Oc
each.
Fruit Jar Rings, dozen, &c and 1Oc
ParowaX, H., ............. IOc
Extra size 36x55-Inch Mating.
Attractive Ribbons at
All Prices
TRTeta Ribbons, in cOIors and black,
1Oc, 1212c, 15c, 19c and 25c
Satin Face Ribbons, cOIOrs and
black .... 1Oc, 121ac, 15c, Ice, 25c
Fancy Dresden Stripe, check and
pituu 1Dc ana zoe
Moire Ribbons, cOlOrs and black,
16c, Ice and 25c
Wash Ribbons, all widths and col
OEsB ydEu SC up
Baby Ribbons, all coIors, yard 1c
Grosgrain Ribbons, staple cOIors at
Special Prices.
Velvet Ribbons, black and coIOrs,
yard ''.'.'...' 1Oc up
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
THE FRICKMANs' RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Friedman
have returned from a vacation trip to
Saratoga Springs, n. Y. and Atlantic
City, n. j. Mr.. Friedman is the head
o. the mems furnishings department
of the new store of William Strouse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Rickert and small
daughter, Helen Louise Rickert, OF
Pittsburgh, were weekend guests of
Harrisburg relatives.
James Q. Handshaw, of Second and
Forster streets is home after a fort
nights stay in Atlantic City and nearby
resorts.
Miss Lizzie Cowan of Christiana is
!he guest of Harrisburg friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
SPEND TWO WEEKS VACATION
AT UTOPIA, STOVERDALE

a party of young people chaperon-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Harper Repp of N. Eighteenth street,
left to-day for a two weeks vaca-
ton at their cottage, the Utopia, at
Stoverdale. The party included Miss
Evelyn Yost, of Reading, Miss Leta
Alwein, of Hummelstown, Miss Mar
garet Myers, the Misses Ruth and
Naomi Matz and Mr.. and Mrs. Repp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
MOTORING IN MARYLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. DeNenney, and
daughter, Iva, of near Carlisle, and
Miss Alverda NJ. DeVenney of Me-
chanicsburg, left yesterday on an
automobile trip to Baltimore, Md, and
other cities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
BETANY CHAPEL'S
UNUSUAL SERVICE
Two Former Pastors Partici-
pate in Informal Reunion
Last Evening

There was an unusual and interest
ing service last evening at the Bethany
Presbyterian chapel, Cameron and
Cumberland streets. quite of the ma
ture of a reunion, in which two form
er pastors participated. The Rev.
James Newton Armstrong, of Blairs-
town, N. j., Bethany's first pastor, was
in the city over Sunday and preached
in the evening. The Rev. Henry Cum
ningham, a later pastor, now of Will
mington, Del, who filled the pulpit
of Paxton Church in the morning
came to Bethany at night and gave
talk on 1.-THE Greatest Power in the
World" Charles Armstrong, of Pitts
burgh extended greetings to the pas
tors who were most cordially received
in an informal reception by the en-
tire congregation. The choir sang a
special anthem and the Rev. John
NJ. Warden, pastor or Bethany pre-
sided at the service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
Ladies Ribbed Summer

Ladies Ribbed Summer
Underwear = First Quality -
No Seconds" - Low Prices
Ladies' Ribbed Gauze Vests ... 1Oc
Ladies' Plain and Fancy Top Trim
med Gauze Vests ......... 12%c
Ladies' Extra Size Ribbed Vests, 40,
As and so .................. 15c
Ladies' Silk LisIe Ribbed Vests, 25c
Ladies' Summer Ribbed Combination
Suits ................. 25c
Children's Gauze Vests ... IOc
Childrcn's Long and Short Sleeve
Underwear 1312c md 25c
Infants Wrappers -. .1Oc and 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
TRIP TO DULUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Etter, OF
209 Pine street, expect to start to-
morrow for a pleasure trip, going first
to Buffalo, N. Y, and taking boat
there for Duluth and the Lakes. They
will also return by water.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14

Mems Furnishings-New
Merchandise - Best Qualities
Lowest Prices
Mems Summer Underwear, baIbrig-
gan and gray mixed shirts and
drawers, nlI sizes ............ 25c
Mems Athletic Underwear, shirts
and drawers ............... zoe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
ON FISHING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and
daughter, Miss Mary Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Griffin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
X. Repp, all of N. Eighteenth street,
went on fishing trip Saturday up the
river. Lunches were taken and a
merry time enjoyed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14

Mrs. E. D: Runkle and children are
spending a few days in Palmyra.
Aaron Underkoffler, of Lebanon, is
spending some time at 16 Twentieth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shearer of
Jacksonville, Fla, left for home
yesterday, after visit with Miss Eliza
beth Dohoney, 100 North Second
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14

Children between and IL years
of age, half fare.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Dewitt Coe
and Miss Dora Wickersham Coe OF
2017 North Second street are spend
ing several weeks with relatives in
Ardmore.
Miss Helen C. Clark and Miss Annie
x. Laurie of 212 North street are en-
| joying a stay at the Ocean View
House, Swans Island, Maine.
Earl Wilmer, Jr., of 131 South
Fourteenth street, spent Sunday in
Parkesburg.
Mrs. Charles Sailor and grandson,
of 1872 South Fourteenth street, are
visiting friends in Philadelphia and
Reading.
Miss Alice Pipp is a guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Harvey Guyer at 1417 Ver-
non street.
The Misses Helen and Emma Fred
erickson. of 1870 State street, are
home after a pleasant visit in AL
toona.
Miss Eva Herald of 1411 Thompson
street, is going to Halifax to spend a
week with her grandparents.
chanicsburg, is spending several days
with her daughter. Mrs. Reuben
Eberly in Woodstock. Pa.
The Misses Mary and Martha In
gram of GIL Mahantohso street, are
spending vacation with relatives in
Melrose avenue, Cleveland, Ohio
Mrs. David Welsh and daughters
the Misses Ruth and Frances Welsh
of 66S Schuylkill street are spending
several days at Failing Waters, West
Virginia.
Miss Isabelle Nissley of Thirteenth
and Derry streets is spending a vaca-
tion in Mount Gretna.
! Miss Sara Lemer of 2123 Greer
street and Miss Olive Jamison of 12s
Walnut street. are visitors in Pitts.
burgh for a week or two.
Miss Dora Dyer and Miss Florence
Dyer of 223 Reilly street are home
after a delightful visit with Miss Dora
Raymond at Coudersport, Potter
county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14

Justus V. Hershey of the Depart
ment of Labor and Industry, with his
family is occupying the Fisher cottage
at Marsh Run, York county.
Miss Mary Titzel is spending two
weeks with her cousin, Miss May Will
son at Ickesburg, Perry county.
Mrs. Martha Reynolds, 2034 Green
street, and Mrs. Elizabeth Warner,
519 Muench street, have returned
from Locust Valley farm.
Misses May and Anna Reddaway, of
Parkersburg, w. Va, are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John Grey at
the Maple Grove hotel, and will leave
for Atlantic City in a few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14
SUNDAYS, AUG. 20, SEPT. 3

RETURNING, Special Train Will
leave Willow Grove 900 r. Nj. for
above stntions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Norris L. Fleagle of
the Dill Apartments, have as their
guest, Miss Sadye Wilhide of Balti-
more.
Miss Katrina Westbrook Pfouts OF
sol North Second street is home after
spending several weeks IN Hollis Ter
race, n. Y, and Stone Harbor, N. j.
Mrs. A. Boyd Martin and her grand
daughters, Miss Margaret and Miss
Elizabeth James of North Third street
leave this week for an outing at the
seashore.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
EXPECTED WINNERS PULL
 THROUGH "WEDNESDAY
In New England Tennis Championship
 Tourney.

Hartford, Conn, June 14-The com petttors in the tennis tourney ct the Hartford Golf club for the New Eng land championship today made up for the lost time of yesterday and com pleted all matches in the second and third rounds, leaving eight in the fourth round to be played tomorrow. There were no upsets in the play, the expected winners coming through handily. Champion F, H. Harris won both of his matches. that in the third round being won from Walter Roberts of Hartford without the loss of a sin- gle game. One of the best matches was that this afternoon in which w. s. Gushing was forced to three sets to defeat R. Fl. Cole of Hartford in the second round, while Jerry Weber of Yale, picked by many to meet Harris in the finals, was forced to his utmost third round to dispose of H. H. Hyde, the Hartford high school star. The
 Second Round: W. L. Ferris, New Haven, defeated 4. w. Merriam, Bos- ton, 6-s. 6-1, so. J. M. Holcombe. Jr., Hartford, won from Fred Fox. Stsm- bury, defeated R. H. Cole, Hartford, 7-9, 6-4, 6-3. l.. H. Wyley, Hartford,
 defeated W. McA. Pollock, Trinity, l so, so. Jerry Webber. Yale, defeat ed Paul Spelton. Hartford. 6-4. 7-5. H
 F. Hyde. Hartford, defeated G. O. Tamblyn, 6-4, 6-1. s. G. Kelley, Yale
 defeated Chisholm Garland, Yale, 60 3-6, T-5. r. H. Harris, Brattleboro Vt, defeated w. B. Allen, Hartford
 6-3. 6-1. F. W. Cole, Hartford, defeat ed Amos Wilder, Yale, 6-4. 3-6. s-6 Peter Ball, Yale, defeated Philip Rob-
 erts, Hartford, 7-9, 6-4 and 60.
 Third round: w l.. Ferris defeated
 R. L. Lockridge, e-3, e-2. w. s. Cush- ing defeated J. M. Holcembe, Jr. 6-2
 6-3 s. w. Hopkins defeated l.. Fl Wyley, 6-3, 6-4. Jerry Weber defeat ed H. H. Hyde, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1. R. s Stoddard defeated s. c. Kelley, 6-3 5-7, 6-1. F. H. Harris defeated Wal. ter Roberts, 6-9 and so. F. W. Coll ter Ball defeated Arthur Collens. 6-1 10-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
MERITS OF PoUeHKEEPsIE
 CREWS ARE UNCERTAIN.
Less Than Week Remains Before the
 Big Regatta.

Although less than a week remains before the intercollegiate regatta to be rowed on the historic Highland course on Saturday, it is impossible to get any accurate idea of the relative mer- its of the Columbia, Cornell, PennsyI- vania and Syracuse varsity eights which are to clash in the four mile struggle from Crum Elbow to Yellow Point
 Of the four, Syracuse is the only crew which has come through the pre- Eminary season undefeated, and for this reason the eight from the Onon- dago is looked upon with greater favor than any one of the three others, de- spite the fact that both Columbia and Cornell have made rapid strides in the last few days and are fast approaching the top of their form. Pennsylvania is still as cratic as it's early season rec ord would tend to indicate, but the Quakers are not out of it by any means yet, because they have a crew that ie likely to surprise everyone if it finds conditions to its liking.
 This year will be the first since 1897 that no western crews have been in the regatta, and it is the first since 1898 that only four crews are scheduled tc take part. It was found as the time drew near for the regatta that neither Washington nor Stanford would be able 10 come east, and at the eleventh hour both announced their intention o1 not participating this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS SPECULATIVE Copper and American Beet Sugar Were the Chief Features.

New York, June 14.-The highly speculative character of todayis trad ing may be judged from the fact that two such widely divergent issues as Inspiration Copper and American Beet Sugar constituted the chief features, both at new records. Inspiration, on the enormous turnover of 11S.000 shares, made an extreme gain of 7-8 to 66 7-s and Beet Sugar, in which dealings amounted to 42,000 shares, rose s-4 to 94 1-2. Other coppers followed in the wake of Inspiration, some making equally large gains.
 In other divisions of the list the movement was irregular although rails made up for their early sluggishness in the final hour when Norfolk and strength in Canadian Pacific and it's subsidiary, "Soo." The junior Van derbilts also improved upon recent gains and New Haven was bid up against a stubborn short interest.
 Some unsettlement was manifested at the outset, when Willys- Overland registered an abrupt decline of 2s points to BIT as result of the over night announcement of the abandon ment of the merger in which it was to figure so prominently. Other mo- tors fell in sympathy, but recovered very generally, while Willys- Overland rallied about Il from it's minimum.
 
 stremely variable, Mercantile Marine preferred denoting further liquidation while United Fruit held at fair gain Fertilizer issues responded to favor able trade reports and scattering gains and losses were recorded by miscel- | laneous shares.
 Mexicans were once more under pressure in consequence of the dis turbing conditions in that country, al. though American Smelling and Greene -Cananea finally shook off thai handicap. Total sales of stocks amounted to 570, GOO shares. Foreign exchange rates were steady in the main, with another import O. gold from Canada, bringing the tota movement from that source to wei labove $5O,00O, 900.
 Bonds were steady on restricted op erations. Total sales, par value, az gregated $3,725, 900.
 U. s. 4's declined 1-4 per cent. ol call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
COURTNEY NOT TO RESIGN
Declares He Has Never Made state-
 nent to That Effect.

Poughkeepsie, N Y, June 14.- Charles E. Courtney has not resigned as coach of the Cornell crews and does not intend to resign. In statement to the Associated Press tonight, Coach Courtney said:
 'I have not resigned as the Cornell coach and do not intend to resign. My contract expires Oct. next but my active work will be finished after the race next Saturday. have made no statement regarding my resignatton and certainly have not said that had resigned. This Is the first official statement that I have made regarding the matter. I have decided not to take the brunt Of the work h the fQ-' trre. I might add that if future Cor nell crews wish my advice as1coach and my health permits, will be aS their serviceS
 Coach Courtney further stated that the Cornell athletic association and himself had perfect understanding in the matter. 1t would not surpriso MT Courfney,s intimate friends if he remained with Cornell ess coach, but In an advisory capacity only
 Rough water kept crew practice to a minimum this afternoon, none of the crews putting in oyer couple of miles. Easy pad ding 1th ae 9ezy zs z. " r>4-f v ssf
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
TOMMY EASIER WILL
 STEER VALE BOAT
Coach NickaIIs Thinks He is One of
 the Best coxswains He Ever Saw.

Gales Ferry Conn, June 14.-Yale's varsity eight bested the second boat in a half mile brush up the Thames tonight by half a length. Both crews rowed 34 at the start and finished at 30. It was definitely announced that Tommy Lasher will be coxswain of the first boat on race day, having dis placed the veteran McIane, who was overweight. Lasher halls from Bridge port and was COX of the freshmen last year. He weighs slightly. over 100 pounds. McLane, who weighed nearly 130. was declared by Coach Nickalls last year. to be one of the best cox swains he ever saw.
 In race of one and one-half miles, the freshman eight defeated the scrub varsity by seven lengths. The first year men displayed excellent form.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

sume the salary burden. rain or shine, and besides for each week day game they must shell over $100 and $29O for Sundays when rain interferes From the road" says Bob Paradis in the Lowell Courier Citizen, fit would seem as fair for one as for another" but the element of chance is present so much it doesn't always work out that way. For example, it may rain a dozen days in one city and only half a dozen in another when games are scheduled. thus imposing burden not always proportionate''
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
Do YOU KNOW THAT

Sags in roof -gutters may act mosquito breeding placesZ
 Americas most valuable crop e t bies?
 The United States Public Heal Service maintains loan library stereopticon slides?
 The typhoid rate measures accdrat ly community fntelligence2
 Whooping cough annually lrIlIe cr ten thousand Americaus2
 Bad housing produces bad heaatf4 Rocky Mountain epotted fever spread rby a wood stielk2
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
HIGH HIKES FIRST CAME
Academy Drops Initial Game for Chsmporshp of East
 ern,scholastc League N. F. A. Boys Failed to Con S nectat OppOFtue I1mes Score to L
O@R

son and IF. Hull a6taR mia1udging a deep fly to left came back strong with a circus stab.
 Bartlett scored their two taliies in the first toss up on an error hit, base on balls and fleldera choice The Academy scored their lone run in the second inning.
 Stanley clearly outpltched his op- posing champion but his teammates failed to connect with Bartolonei's splitter which, when hit, went dead to the box.
 The second game will be played at
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Pitchangs aarktgnt ball from the very iscart to the final frame. Chick Stanley N. E. As premier slab artist was forc- a to bow to his first defeat of the season and also the opening game of the championship series with Bartlett High Of Webster, Mass, for the title to the Eastern Intersch0lastic league, Wednesday afternoon on the Academy campus Rartolonei twirling for the Massachusetts boys puzzled the Acad- emy batsmen and was effective in the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
Martin Holds Bridgeport While Plant
 CTS Win,

New London, Conn. June 14.-In a fast game here today the New London Planters downed the Bridgeport Hust- lers, 2 to 1. Martin. on the mound for New London pitched strong game, flaming nine and keeping the hits scattered House for Bridge port was also effective until the eighth, when three hits and an error gave New London the desired runs The scoreS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Newark, N. J., June 14.-Princeton defeated Yale in the third and decid- ing game of their series by a score of 1 to 0 at International League Park here today. Link, the Princeton pit cher, held Yale to one hit, a single by Bush in the fifth inning.
 In the ninth inning, with one out, Shea walked and went to second on Scul1y's single. Shea stole third and later scored the winning run on per- feet squeeze play worked with Law af hat Scn1.e
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
Cubs Trim Giants One More.

New York, June 14.-Chicago won
 it's third straight game from New York today. 4 to O. It was the first time New York has been shut out this season. Kauff's inf1eld hit, which took a bad hop from Lavender in the sev- enth inning, was the only safety and prevented Lavender from duplicating the no-hit game he pitched against the Giants last season. The veteran MatheWson pitched well for New York, but was accorded wretched support.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

sandstones, sand, tripoli. and diatoma- ceous earth in Arizona California Connecticut Illinois, Maine, Maryland Massachusetts, Michigan. Missouri Nevada, New Hampshire, New York North Carolina, Oregon. PennsyIvanie Tennessee, Virginia, and Wisconsin
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
Rraves Win 12 Innlna contest.

Boston, June 14.-The Braves de- feated Cincinnati. to 3. in a twelve inning contest today A triple by Mollwitz during the seventh inning drove in two runs and tied the score
 Magee cut off triple in the twelfth when he got line drive by MoII- witz with his bare hand. Tn Boston's half, with two out, Magee doubled, scoring Snodgrass, who had singled.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
CANES SCHEDULED -ODAry

National Leasus Pittsburgh at Boston St Louis at New York. Cincinnati at PhiIadelphIa.
 Chicago at Brooklyn American Lsasue Boston at Chicago New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit
 Washington at St. Louis Eastern League. Springfield at Lawrenes Bridgeport at New London Hartford at New Haven
 Lynn at Lowell.
 Portland at Worcester
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

lnade public. but thsre waa q 5ubilant feeling plainly apparent among the. coaches. All the crews hit up high strclEn at the start and the varsity waa rowing ct a4 at the dniah. Wa ter conditions were fair.
 Middendor1 was still out of the var sity shell tonight with Taylor rowing
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
RrooI6Ivn 8. st. Louia s.

Brooklyn. N. F., June 14.-Brook- lyn made it three out of four from St. Louis today, winning to by hit ting the ball for long drives while the Cardinals were making errors. Getz was hurt sliding in the second and gave way to Mowrey. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

HaiionaI Lsasua Chieaao q New York O e. Br0oklyn Q. St Louis 6. Boston (. Cincinnati 2. u9 lnningGl Philadelphia .. pittsbrsh 2. (13 innlngAl
 American Association. O. Louis Q. Boston G. Chicago s Wnnhtngton 1. Detruit 6. New York
 iniarnationai Lsagua. BalHm1rs c. Richmond 0. M1ntrcn1 8. rnruuto 1. nncheater s. BunAlo l. No other gnmea Bchedned.
 EmsisFn Lsauu& sprl1ghsld n. Laursncs l. uirst samal SprnEneid {. LawTunco 8. (Sccond gama) New Hasen 4 Hartford 1. tEirst gnmal Hartford (. New Haven l. (gecond Ramal Wcrresler 2. Portland O. Lowell Q. Lynn A New London 2 BldssDort 1.
 coIIsps RssuitR. Prinoaon 1. Tale ..
 American Asposlaflen. Holy Cruas Q, Boston Oailaas Q. A Eannas City f. Cclumbug Q. At sh PEn {. nndinnapolin [. A Milwnukso-T -Toledo rain. At MinneaDolls-LouiHi1ls min.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
.NiehofPs Homer Decides Game.

Philadelphia, June IA. Niehofrs home run with two men out in the between Rixey and Jacobs and gave Philadelphia the victory over Pitts burgh today, to 9 The National League pennant, the first ever won by the Philadelphia club, was unfurled after a parade of the players across
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
New Haven Wins and Loses.

Hartford. Conn, June 14.-New Ha- ven took the first game of a double header with Hartford today, to 1, punching hits on Salmon in the first and third for all its runs. Lyons was invinciBle in the second game and Hartford won. to 1. The scores:
 Hartford HeE Maven
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

pinches, although the Academy secur- ed five bingles they were far from be- ing timely and were made by two players, Young and Brogan.
 The game after the first two in nings was nip and tuck, one, two three order with feature cathhes thrown in.
 LeClaire made one of the prettiest one-hand spears of hard hit ground CT seen on the Academy field this sea
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

txl Winning run scored with two out
 Score by innings: Cincinnati O o 0 I o2 70 o o-s Boston 10 0 o 0 0 0 0 IA Two base hits. Griffith, AIagee. Three base hits Mollwitz. Egan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
1ArofIne-, W9aailened In 7tl,.

St. EDuas Juno 17.-.After Weilman weakened kn the seventh, permitting Boston to score four runs. St. Louis rallied in the eighth and forced Mays and Shore to retire, pounding them for five hits. including double
 which with two bases on balls. uetted