davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-17
Mrs. Geo. Blakesley is the guest of

Mrs. Geo. Blakesley is the guest of
friends in Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walling are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Scheik.
Miss Ruth Lima visited at Osakis
last week with Miss Maud Hanson.
Miss Ann Stromberg left Saturday
for visit with friends in Cass Lake.
Miss Nell Graham has been the
guest of Bessie Maxwell the past
week.
Ed Steege visited at the Steege
home at Willard last Friday and Sat-
urday.
The Service Car is ready for travel
night or day in city or country. Tele-
phone go. 1878
Mr.and Mrs. C. Schneiderhan of AL
exandria visited over Sunday at the
F. P. Minette home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Segers and
son, Forest, visited with friends in
Osakis last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layness of Minneap-
oils are visiting here with Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Segers.
Mrs. Charles Babcock of New Rock
ford, N. D., was the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. S. M. Bruce, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Manve! and
children of Swanvllle visited with rel
stives and friends here last week.
Mrs. Otto Busacker of Long Prairie
visited here last week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Titzke.
L. L. Fisher came over from Swan
vile on Saturday and visited over
Sunday with his family in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.. MAXWELL and
family of Swanville visited at the J..
P. Galbraith home for a few days last
week.
Leo Book left Monday for an ex-
tended visit with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Gaspard of St..
Cloud
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vennewitz
and children visited with relatives and
friends at Browerville several days
last week.
J. H. Kinsella left Tuesday for Mi
not, N. D., to look after farming and
other interests. He expects to be gone
until December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kinsella left
Tuesday for Tioga, N. D., to be at the
bedside of a sister of Mrs. Kinsella
who is seriously ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Murphy, who
were guests of Mrs. Murphy's mother,
Mrs. Mary Buckley, left Saturday for
their home in FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.. Peterson, DR..
and Mrs. Girvin and Mrs. R. E. Nc
MILAN of Willard visited at the Doyle
home here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carr motored
dcwn from Hunter, N. D., last Friday
and visited here until early this week
at the B. F. Carr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Dubeau and
daughter and son, Audrey and Don.
aid, motored to Minneapolis last Sun.
day, returning Monday night.
On page of this issue will be
found an interesting advertisement
concerning Simmons beds. Read it
Lee-Gingery Company. 1t adv
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Gray, who have
been visiting with the family of Geo
Gray, returned last week to thei
home in Ceylon, Sask., Canada.
1. D. Barton and family will leav'
today (Thursday) for Cloquet wher
Mr.. Barton will take charge of ru,
establishment and where they will re
side in the future. Mr.. Barton is on
of the veteran map makers of tn
state but has decided to change hi
vocation. They have many friends il
this city who will regret their depar
ture. 8
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-17
Caughren heatre
1.-THE HOME OF COMFORT"

nOV1E Vt OVv1T UNI
Tonight Don't overlook 1.-THE Secret of the Sub
marine the up-to-the-mnute show at
TAO and 900 1Oc
Friday Another big Fox feature THE Broken
Law" featuring VIM Farnum, very good,
at TAO and 900, warm weather price
only 10 and IS cts.
Saturday The big day, Matinee at 23o, Children,
Sc; adults 10c; evening TAO and 900,
10c to all. Graft 2 reels. ooh What
good 2-act feature and comedy,
reels in all, some show.
Sunday Heart Aches" very good 2-act feature;
The Animated Weekly, and a comedy
at TAO and 900 only 10 cents.
Complete Change of Program Every Day
A. E. DUBEAU, Owner and Manager
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARkET MAS DULL.
Smallest Total Of Dealings of Any
 Session of Recent Weeks.

New York, June 15-The market was in the doldrunns during the great CT part of todays irregular session. dealings taper1ng off to the smallest total of recent weeks. Traders pro- ceded with greater caution in view of the uncertainties surrounding the rail- way labor situation and affairs in Mex ico. The continued absence of pub- lie or investment inquiry was anoth- CT decided drawback.
 Prices received their Initial rever sal in the forenoon. when extensive offerings of Anglo French war bonds caused a decline of substantial frac- tion of a point. The heaviness of this issue was the more inexplicable from the fact that much of the for- eign news was dictinctly helpful to the allies cause. It was regarded as be- | ing rot unlikely that Hquidation of these bonds was induced to an extent by the belief that other and probably more attractive foreign loans are soon to be offered here.
 Copper shares. which so largely monopolized yesterdays operations, were comparatively inactive, but ruled for the most part at or near best quo- tations, Inspiration coming within a small fraction of it's record price, but i the zinc issues yielded to small transactions.
 Interest in war issues was tempor- arily revived by the activity and strength of Crucible Steel and Press led Car Steel, but other munitions, equipments and specialties of kindred character, hesitated with an almost
 equal distribution of nominal gains and losses. Mexican Petroleum made a substantial recovery at one time,
 but the uncertan conditions attending property interests in Mexico, continue to initiate against activity in shares of that description
 Of all the leaders, U. s. Steel ex- hibited greatest steadfness, lowering
 about it's recent best prices. Bethle- hem Steel made an advance of 1-2 points regaining that much of it's lquarterly dividend of 1-2 per cent Rails, except for Canadians, were Ilethargic. Total sales amounted to
 43O, 900 shares.
 Bonds were irregular with total sales, par value. $4,430, ,0O0 Panama coup6n S's advanced S-4 and the reg
 tstered 3's 1-2 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
CHAMPION F. H. HARRIS
 ELIMINATED FROM TOURNAMENT
Yale Racquet WieIder Causes Champ
 to Fall at Hartford Meet.


 Hartford, Conn, June 15.-C Champion P. Fl. Harris of Brattleboro. Vt, was eliminated from the New England tennis tournament this afternoon go- Ing down In a three-set match be- fore R. S. Stoddart of Yale. 1-6, GA, 7-5. Harris already had two legs on the permanent trophy, requiring three wins and was expected to win again this time While Harris won the first set by a wide margin, Stoddart drove him acros sthe court at a rapid pace and the exertion was beyond him, his more youthful opponent gaining the Advantage in the second set as Harris slowed up and while the former cham pion fought hard in the final set, the Yale representative managed to win put after the set had gone to deuce All of the matches in the singles were hard fought, going extra sets to de- ride a winner The semi finals to- r,nrrow will bring Gushing against Weber and Stoddart against Cole. Eummary
 Fourth round: Jerry Weber, Yale. tefeatea r. " Hopkins Yale. 6-S,. Sr6s s-l. ES $. Stoddart, Yale, defeated F H. HarTis. Brattleboro, 1-6, 6-4, z-5. ?. W, Cole, Bartford defeated Peter Bcll. Vale, Is, 11-9, 6-3
 Doubles-First round: Ferris and Harris defeated Weber and Stoddart, 4-6. 7-5, S-6
 Second round: Cushing and Merri- am defeated Burdick and HylanG. 6-2. 6-2 Niles and Hapgood defeated Champiin and Sweet, 6-3, 6-4. Berg and Merrill defeated Cole and Cole by default. Wilder and Ball defeated AIi- en and Jaynes. 6-1, 6-3. Wyley and 6-S. Lockridge and Scudder defeat ed Brown and Steele. $40, 7-5. Hop kins and Hopkins defeated Holconnbe and Roberts, 3-6, -6-4, 6-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
guNIoR vARsITY cREws
CoIuIrnbia

2 z
 Bow, R. A. Piel; No. ?, F. J. Burg hard; No. 3 R. B. Swinbourne; No. 4, w. T. Hooven, Jr., No. 5, R. A. Wor- ser; No. 6, R. B. Jauss; No. [. J. H. Trowbridge; stroke, R. H Lorenz. Average: height 5.B1 1-2, weight 162s age 20 1-S. Coxswain.. A. K. Paddock. Substitutes F. R. Coudert, Jr., E. F. Brace.
 Pennsylvania.
 Bow, c. Geis; No. ?, B. Wirkman; No. 8, c. Glanz; No. A. T.. c. Guen- ther; No. 5. A. Woll; No. 6, w. Je- rauld; No. T, ". E. Chickering; stroke, H. s. Ross. Average: height 5.11 1-2; i; weight 16S 5-S; age 20 S-4. Coxswain.
 Cornell.
 Bow, P. W. Fitzpatrick; No. 2, e. Andrus; No. 3, J. T. Moir; No. 1, c. ". Benney: No; 5. B. Kirkland; No. $. J. P. Brickerhoff:: No. ', W c. craze: height 500 3-8, weight 169 Chandler. Jr., Substitutes, J. H. Vick- CTS, ". H. Courtney, M. s. Russell. T. H. Farnsworth.
 Syracuse
 Bow, J. T. Port; No. 2, O. J. Gill; more; No. 3. W. c. Carr; No. 4, H. H. Hartwell; No. 5, w. c. Jordan; No. 6, c. D. Hoople; No. ', L. w. Fox; stroke. O. R. Summerville. Average: height 500, weight 166 1-4, age 20 5-8. Coxswain, K. E. Broadway; substi- tutes, J. H. Shetron, Jr.. F. R. Knis- kern, R. H. Hutchins.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
OARSMEN COMP TRAINING
Crews of Fo coeses Waiting for ntereOIesiate Resata on the Poushkeepsis Al Crews Had Stiff Practice Thursday

The se oarsmen composing the rIinaty- six oarErnsn composing the varsity, Junior and freshmen crews of Cornell. Columbia Pennsylvania and Syracuse who are to compete in the intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson Saturday. have finished their hard work
 Thursday,a routine practice was upset more or less by few Of the men suffering from hoils. A stiG southeast wind bucking Q strong ebh tide kicked crews did not get out on the water un- til early evening, all of them doing very light work.
 The weight and hieght of oarsmen follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
MeeRAw SIGNS MIKE DooLAN
Former PhiIIies Captain and Federal
 Leasuer to Play With Giants.

New York June 15.-John McGraw. manager of the New York National League club, today signed Mike Doc Ian, the veteran shortstop, who start ed the season with the Chicago Ma tionals but was released by the latter club to the Atlanta team of the South ern Association. Doolan baked at be- ing released to the minors and Presf- dent Weegham of the club gave him permission to dicker with the New York Nationals.
 Doolan was shortstop and captain of the Philadelphia Nationals for many years before jumping to the Baltimore Federals in 1914 He is the sixth Federal League player signed by Mo- Graw.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
FAMOUS ROWING COACH DOES
 NOT FAVOR -41MILE COURSE
Dr. ]. Duncan spaeth Things It Re- suits in overdeveIopment of the Heart.

Dr. J. Duncon spaeth, the famous amateur rowing coach, of Princeton, will have to be converted before Princeton, crews are seen in a four mile race either at Poughkeepsie or New London. Although Doctor Spaeth admits that under proper training a man can row a, four-Tnile race with as much comfort as one mile, he insists that the four-mile race is wrong because it results in an over development of the heart and lungs which will be positively dangerous to student in after life unless he leads vigorous outdoor life. Doctor Spaeth's views of this point are from his exposition of "Princetonss Rowing Creed" in the University of Pennsyl- vania Alumni Register" They are not only sound, but they are likely to have considerable effect in inducing other colleges to abandon the four mile races or at least to reduce them to two or three miles.
 Not Such Strain if Properly Train So far asour policy in intercolle-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
BAD WEATHER PLAYED
 HAVOC IN MAJORS
Twenty-Five Games Postponed Last Week-Few Changes in Standings. :

Bad weather played havoc with the playing schedules in the National and Aemrican leagues last week. Eleven games played and 1s postponements was the record in the National. The American had slightly better luck, with Is games played and 12 post penements. As the result, the stand ings in the two leagues show hardly any change from those of a week ago. The Chicago National league team was the only one to change it's position materially, the Cubs advancing from seventh to fifth place.
 In the National league. the eastern and western teams were evenly matched on the weeks work. The Giants, after their successful road trip struck snag at the Polo Grounds. They lost the series to Cincinnati and lost the only game played in the Pitts burg series. The teams in the National ended fIie week punched closely slightly more than 160 points separat 2 ing St. Louis in last place, from Brook lyn. in first place.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16

weight 15s: age 1s 1-s coxswain, ". Nenle. Substitutes, '. $. Renwick, R. c. Hawkins. J M. Lott.
 pennayiveria.
 Bow. T. Massey. Jr.:, No. 2. .R. b. Headley No. g. P. Newton; No {, P. Glendenning; No. s, w ]. III. Turner; No. 6, D. R Hinkley No 2, M c. Wilson; Sroke. p. E. Little. Average: height 500 5-16, weight 167 3-S: age 19 6-8. Coxgwain. O. M Pollard. Substitutes, II. A. Foster. VI A. Weiser,
 Cornell.
 Bow. F. B. Honman: No. ?. P. F. Pincoffs; No. g. ". T. Webster; No. 4, o. w. Jefferson: No. 6, F. B. Chase. No. 6, H. A. Short No T, F. E Quick: stroke F. C. Kirkland Aver age: height 600 5-16: weight 170, age 20. Coxswain, c. F. Hendrie. Sub- stitutes. A. s. Pierce, 0. Campbell
 Syracuse.
 Bow, c. Shut; No. 3. C. F. Strife; No. 3. P Davis; No. {, v. J Rogers; No. 5, c. H. Shaw; No 6, w. D. Jen- nings: No. ! L. D. Marinus; strike c. D. Grfubb. Average: height 500 weight 167 5-s, age 19 s-s. Coxswair A. J, King. Substitutes P. C. Yull H, D. Sutter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
CRIMSON VARSITY UNABLE TO
 RECOVER LENGTH HANDICAP
Given Second Crew in Two Mile up-
 stream Race.

Red Top Conn, June 15.- -Harvard,s varsity eight was unable to overcome length handicap given to the second varsity in q two-mlle upstream race tonight and the second boat finished a winner by a length. The varsity caught the water at a stroke of 27 to the. minute. while the second shell made 2S. At the naile and a half mark bot crews raised their strokes and fii1 ished strongly. The time was not made public.
 Tho freshmen had a short paddle. Middendorf, No. 6, in the varsity, was out in a sigle scull tonight and it is expected he will resume his seat to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
Eastern LeaBuo
PIank on Losina Bad.

St. Louis, June 15.-Boehling bested Plank in pitchers duel here today and Washington defeated St. Louis, 1 to 0. The winning run came in the eighth. Mcbride singled, Boehling bunted and Austin tried to get Mo- Bride at second, but the throw was late. Morgan sacreficed and Foster walked. filling the bases. Milan then grounded to Borton, but the ball bounded over his head and McBride scored: s5 Score; .. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
Cleveland Wins Noisy Contest.

Cleveland, June Cleveland de- feated New York. to 2, in ten innings, Graney scoring the winning run on his base on balls. Turner's sacrifice and Speakers hit. The game was the noisiest ever played in Cleveland be- cause of the presence of 5000 mem bers of the Electric League, equipped
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
Lynn q. Lowell 6.

Lowell, Mass, June 15-Lowen and Lynn played an exciting game to- day, Lynn winning in the ninth when Kilhullen dropped perfecr throw to the plate, permitting Denoville to core: The score:
 Lowell .... 05oeO o0-s 9 3 Lynn -...... o o 1 101-7 Is 3
 Williams and Carroll; King, Green Zieser and KilhuIlen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
Red sox Nab spirited cIasb.

Chicago. June 15.-Boston staged a ninth inning rally today and drove Russell off the mould, winning. to 1. Russell was hard hit, but sensational fielding held the worlds champions back until the last inning, when four punched hits with sacrifice coming between decided the game. Score: : Rpatun (Al Ehinann fAl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
HaksTs Wild Heave Enables Plant
 ers fo Win.

New London. Conn, June 15.-Bak- CTS wild throw to the first base bleachers in the last half Of the ninth inning in fielding a slow infeld hit by Rodriguez enabled New London to beat Bridgeport, to 0, today. The Cuban went to third on the throw and after Whitehouse had been passed 0dell sent out a long sacrifice fly. bringing in the winning tally Score:
 BrIdoaDcrf New London
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
cAnEs scHEpLugp ropAs.

National Lssnus. P1ttsbursh at Boston. Sk Louis 1t New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia
 Chicago at Brooklyn. Amsrisan lsasus. Boston at chieaeo New York at CleFeIand. Pht1adelphia at Detroit
 Washington at St Louis. Eastsrn LeaBas. Springfield at LJnn. New London at Hartford. Bridzeport at New Haven
 Lowell at Worcester.
 Portland at Lawrence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16

B.11 1S-16, weight ITO 7-s, age 12 1-s. Coxswains C. s. Kephart
 syracuse.
 Bow. IL D. Sprague. height 5.11, weight 150, age g: No. 2, w. l.. Glass, Capt, height 5.I1, weight 166, age 22; No. 8, F. IL Wallis, height 500. weight ITO, age 25; No. {, A J. 0sman, height 6.02. weight 179. age 23: No. 5, height 6.O1, weight 164, age 21; No. No. 6, U. J. Worden, height sos, weight 160, age 19; No. 2, F. R Williams, height 6.01, weight 165, age 22: stroke, c. T. Whiteside, height 5s10, weight 172. age 22 Average: height 600 3-8, weight 168 1-4, age 22. Coxswain c. G
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
Reds outhlt PhIIlies.

Philadelphia, June Cincinnati outbatted Philadelphia ten hits to four today. but the latter won to 1. The visitors lost three chances to score by having runners put out on attempted double steals: Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16

txl Batted for Schneider in sth. Cincinnati ..........O O 0 0e1 01 Philadelphia 70 % 2 x.2 Herzog
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
with scores Of electric horns. gonss and thouaands Of negaphones Score

tsl One out when winning run scored.
 New York .-.:.s.o o0 % ot o-z cisseland ....I % 10 Q 0I-s Two base hits. Howard. Speaker Nages, Peek
 Inpaush Three base hits. Graney and Nuna-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
eoT.RoN.

New York. June 16 Cotton fu- lures closed steadyE July 12.81; Oc- tober 12.96: December 1S.13; January 13.20s March 1Bs8&.
 Spot quiet; middhng 19.so.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
Tigers Let Looss in Seventh.

Detroit, Mich, June 15.-Dauss and Bush engaged in a close pitchers bat tie for six innings today, but in the seventh Detroit scored three runs on four hits, two base on balls and a stolen base, enabling the Tigers to de- feat Philadelaphia, to T. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
Porland
woroastsr
MurIins Win When o,connor Dropped
 Perfect Throw.

New Haven. Conn. June 15.-New Haven shut out Hartford, to 0 in ten innings today. Choinard scored the winning tally when O'Connor dropped a perfect throw to the plate by M. Zimmerman, who had caught M. Shanonn's fly. Score:
 Nov Halsl l Harffnrd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
Mowreys Double Scores Winning
 TalIias.

Brooklyn, NY, June 15.-Mike Mowrey's long double to left, scoring Stengel and Wheat, beat the Cubs in the first clash of the series between BZrokolyn and Chicago, 2 to 1, today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
MoNEY.

New York. June 15.-CaII money firm; high 8; low 8; ruling rate 8: last loan g. closing bid 3; offered at 3 1-A.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16

tsl Batted for Plank in 9th
 Score by innings: Washington ..... 70 o o I 0I St. Louis ...-..... o. o O % Three base hit shanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
vARslTY CREWS
colunhia

NSOt4tttltA
 Bow. c. ", Sengstaken, height, g. II Ia, weight 159; age 19; No. 2. O.. B. Myers. height 5, II 1-2, age 21; No. 3, R. R. O'Loughlin, height 5.1O, weight 163, age 19; No. 4, R. w. Lahey, height 500. weight I75. age 21; No. 5. ". Fl. age 21: No. 6. W. N. Bratton. height Ell 1-2 weight 180, age 25: No. ', R. o. Pennell, height 6.04, weight 163, age 20; Stroke, P. w. Leys height 6.02, weight 158, age 19. Average: height 600 1-2, weight 164, age 20 5-S. Cox swain M. Thomas.
 Pennsylvania
 Bow, R. J. Breitenger. height 5.11. weight 163, age 2I; No. 2, s. G. Tilden, height 600, weight III, age 19: No. 8, F. Geis height 6.02, weight 167. age p; No. 4, c. ". Pepper. Jr, height sol 1-2. height 6.02, weight 1S3 age 20; No. 6. c. c. Madeirs, height {. .93, weight ITO, age 22; No. 2, A. Littleton, height 600. weight 169, age 20; Stroke, F. R. Draytons height sos, weight s15S. age 20. Average: height, 6.0I 1-4, weight 169 7-8, age 20 1-2. Coxswain A. M. Weirfcke. Substitutes, J. F. Wose- wisch. height 5.1o. weight 145. age 20; P. R. Woodruff. height 5.11, weight III age 21.
 Bow, K. H. Fernow, height 5.1o, weight 165. age 22; No. 2, F. R. Lytle, height .01, weight ITO. age 2S; No. 3, R. H. Bacon, height 600, weight 166, age 19; No. 4, F. J. Nellns, height 600, 1 weight 179, age 21; No. 5, G. A. Worn, height 500, weight 179 1-2. age s24; No. l 6. A. A. Gushing. height 600, weight ] IFS 1-2 age 26; No. T. l.. G. Brewer, height 500, weight ITO, age 20; Stroke, T. L. Collyer Capt, height 5.11 1-2, weight 16o, age 22. Average: height
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
Portland snatches i to 0 contest.

Worcester. Mass. June 15-Port- land defeated Worcester, 1 to 0, in a pitchers battle today, a single by Lonergan with two out scoring Brown. who started the ninth with a dauble.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
FREsHMAN CREWS
Columbia

Columbia.
 Bow, H. D. Dow; No. 2, G. GriswodI, Jr.; No. 3, R. B. Haines; No. 4, R. A. Curry; No. 5, R. Shilliday; No. 6, F. W. Gillico: No. 2, M. |. Hall; Stroke, w. B. Brown. Average height 6.01,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16

(x) Batted for Archer ia eth
 txxi Batted for AIuIligan In 9th. Chicago ...s.........0 O. 1 0 O. 01 Brooklyn 70 O 2 0 O x-2 Two base hits. Safer. Alowrsy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
Giants Annex Another vietoro.

New York, June -15.-New York easily defeated St. Louis today. to 2 It was the fourth victory for the New York club on their home grounds this season Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
New Work (N)
,otals 25 Io a 10 s

Cxl Batted for Williams in eth
 fxxl Batted for Steele in 9th
 Scole by innings. st Louis ..........0 0 01 ooo e-a New York ...........3 0 OI x-5 Two base hits Doyle Perrit1 Three base hit Doyle. Home rum Hornshy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
Wagner Beats Braves With Timely
 SinoIes

Boston, June 5.-Pittsburgh won from Boston 2 to 1 in an interesting game today. Wagner drove in both the visitors runs and fielded brilliant
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16

Totals s4 II 27 Totals 30 27 10 | lxl Ran for Agnew in 9th. tzl Ran for Ness in 9th. Score by innings
 Boston ............o oooe 2-z
 Two base hits Agnew. Hobrtzel. walker. Three base hit Lewis, Terry.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16

Total. 2s sa514 a rOtah q 5z7 i !zl one out when winning nun scored
 score hy Innings. Bridetport ........0 Q a n A n o o-o New London ...0 Q . n a iI Two base hits. Were clrry Becker. Three base hits. Baker
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
Harhnrd

Totals a 30 IA 2 Totals s1 2e Ie q (z) TEoout when winning run scored. Score by Innings: S:E s:.asIs af7'a ........S sSSS:SSSS Two base hit, Chouinard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
ArToRNEYs.AT.LAw

Brown & Perkins, lifGTnsys-at-LaR over Uacas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone s3-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
NIcKALLs PLEASED WITH
 CREWS ROW THURSDAY
Vale Boat Shows General Improve.
 nnent.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 15-Under unfavorable weather conditions Yale's versity eight tonight went over two miles of the regatta course upstream at stroke averaging thirty. The time was not made known, but Coach Nick 9lls expressed himself as pleased with the showing. The crew showed gem eral improvement and give indications Shat it is fast finding itself.
 The freshmen were given a rest to- night. A four-oar crew has been made up to race against Harvard It will Se boated as follows: Bow, Peters 70. 2. Cobb; No. 8, Walker; stroke. snders; coxswain, Grieve.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
YrsTEROs~s aEsvLTs.

------ a
 National Lsanus. Pittsbureh 2 Boasor l. ass- fazT PhiladeiphiA 2 Cincinnati l. ger '. New York s. st. Louis Q r,stfsi& Brooklyn 2. Chicago | 4, l3
 American AssOelatlon. ssel Detroit B. PhiIadelphia VI c7eveland 8. New York 2 Boston 2. Chicago 1. Washington 1. st. Louis O.
 lntsruatienaI League. Baltimcre- Richmond rain Rochester -Buffalo rain. Providence 6. Newark O. Toronto '. Montreal 6. | ,lel-f4s
 American AssooIaslom. Al Knnsas City 1o Columbus q At Milwaukee 8. Toledo A At St aul-Indianapolis rain Al Nlnneapolis-Lcuisv1lle rain