davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08

PRIDE'S CHAPEL A. NJ. E.
CHURCH, the Rev. r. French Hur-
ley. pastor. 10:45 a. m. preaching
by the pastor, s p. m. preaching by
the pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08

WHITE ROCK BAPTIST CHURCH,
colored, Union Heights, the Rev. L.
w. Gordon, pastor. 3 p, m. sermon
by the pastor. 2 p. m. Sunday
school. s p. m. sermon by the pas
tor Go and hear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH,
the Rev. W. r. Kenney, pastor. $3.50
a. m. Sunday school II a. m. ser
mon by the pastor p. m. sermon
by the pastor,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08

: ST. PAUL's NJ. E. CHURCH,
South, corner Main and Chestnut
streets, the Rev. W. II. Faglesong.
pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school,
L. D. johnson, superintendent IL
a. m. Sermon by the pastor on Two
Kinds of Patriotism" p. m, Ep-
worth League, Mrs. C. S. Morrison.
leader. s p. m. no services on ac-
count OF the Chautauqua.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
corner Pike and Chestnut streets,
p. NJ Baber, minister Bible school
1890 a. M. IL a. m. sermon by the
pastor. 8 p. m, sermon by the pas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08
.NBCBJJl}IHES.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH, 1875 East Pike street, the
Rev. P. H. McDermott. rector, and
the Revs. Daniel Murphy and p A.
i0'Dougherty assistants. Low mass
lat Z, 8 and 1890 a. m. followed
by benedlction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08

ST. MARKS LUTHERAN
CHURCH corner Park and Meigs
avenue, the Rev. William l.. Heuser
pastor, 11G Park avenue. 9:45 4. N.
Sunday school, T.. C. Reep, superin-
tcndent. II a. NJ. sermon by the
pastor. No Sunday evening services
during July and August. The
Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor viii continue It's meetings
with the congregational prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening ut o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08

by the pastor. Z p. m. EDwortf
League, Oren Manley, leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
DO YOU WHISTLE
WHEN YOU WORK?
It Is a Sure Sign of Happy
Mood and Conducive of
Good Health.
Never Mind the Neighbors

Did you even feel particularly good and
sing and whistle about the house some
thing you thought was real pretty tbut
about which neighbor might feel other
wise)7 Well person has TO have good
health TO be IN a happy mood.
Positive evidence shows that there
have been thousands of people relieved of
misery and put IN happy moods by Tan
lac.
For instance the case ~ Mrs, NJ, 6.
Knneland, College View, Neb,, presents
side for serious consideration
Yes had heart burn and Indigestion 70
said Mrs. Rneeland. My blood eircu-
lation seemed to be affected. my limbs
would be cold easily and was troubled
with rheumatism, with pains IN my limbs
and knees especially,
Il didn't have much Of an appetite and
gas would form on my stomach whom I
lay down at night, Then | would suffer
something awful
Since taking Tanlae ! have not had
ono attack Of gastritiH. My rheumatism
Ia much better and my circulation in good
! have q splendid appetite and know Tan.
lac is wonderful medicine. IL corrected
tho poor circulation Of my blood and re-
lisyed the congestion. oh, J feel better
all over"
Tanlac IL being specially introduced, by
an expert, At the sherman and Mcconnell
Drug Co. Sixteenth aud Dodge streets
TnnIae may be obtained IN Benson Of
the Schiller nehttie Drug store; Spring
field. a. Flegcnbnum, Weeping Water
Meyer Drug Co. Nebraska city Henry
sohwake & Co. Auburn. r.. H. Dorti
Ashland H. IL. Cone, Malmo 7. ~,
Fitch, Fremont Brown-Frederlokson
Drug store. Oakland NJ. o, Harding a
son cIarkson. ~ ". Kosa Columbus,
Purity Drug Store Monroe illl's phar-
macy, Madison, E, " Burrls, Niekerson,
Young q Murrle Fullerton. Griffith
Bros. Broken Bow s. r. Lee Unadilla,
Frank A. Lincoln Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
RAILROAD MAKES
DEFINITE OFFER
Missouri Pacific Presents Plans 10
Council for Elevating Belt
Line Tracks.
SUBSTITUTE FOR A yIADUcT

The city council received from
officials Of the Missouri Pacific Rail
way company definite proposition
In connection with the elevation Of
the Belt line tracks. Work will be
started July !. On Thursday morn
ing the council will hold a special
session to look over the plans and
formally ratify the railroad COM
panys proposed Improvement.
The immediate work will be to
raise the tracks over Dodge, Douglas
and Farnam streets, TO be followed
by elevations OF the line north and
south OF these streets.
Receiver Bush Of the railroad will con-
fer with Judge Hook OF the federal
court at st. Louis NEXT Tuesday morn
ing, when request will be made for
an order to expend money for this Inn
proyement.
Want Grade switch Tracks.
The plan submitted by the Missouri
Pacific includes q proposition TO allow
grade switch tracks at Douglas and
Farnam streets. which will be a matter
Of serious consideration by the council
Representing the railroad OF the coun-
ell meeting we're Chief Engineer y. A.
Hadley. Assistant Engineer Leighty J.
A. c. Kennedy and M. LOTUS
Tho city commissioners accept this
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
BRIEF CITY NEWS

y "ro gnsend's for sporting Goods"
- lighting Fixturoa--BurgesssG sGranden.
amond Engagement Rings, Edholm.
HNs Root Print It---Now Beacon Press.
Garden Toois-.Jas Morton & Son Co
Goodrich Garden Hoae-Morton n Son
Charles A. GosH is the only Omaha
candidate for supreme Judge.
~Kelso A. Morgan--Republican vote
for him for public defender.
Every Registered voter can vote for
John G. Barrett for Judge OF Municipal
Court at PRIMARIES. advertisement
In order to avoid limitations OF our
genuine Metzgar's bread see that this
label appears on every loaf you buy;
"A METzGAR BAKING CO."
"TodAy's Movie Program classified
section today. u appears IN The Bee
EXCLUSIVELY Find out what the va
rious moving picture theaters offer
Andirons, xirsscrssna. sunderland's
To borrow Money on real estate, see
J u, Dumont Kecline building.
CLERK Is q Bankrupt-ivan L. Long
worth. clerk and office man, filed petit
tfph In bankruptcy Liabilities, 500; as
$50, $3.50.
Iowans Married Hsrs--Marcus r.
Jones and Eunice Van Raden OF Lanes-
boro, Ia. were married in Omaha by Rev.
JULIUS r schwarz.
Policeman's widow iH Ponaioned--Mrp
Mary Good, widow Of Policeman William
Good, who recently was KILLED, has beeh
allowed monthly pension Of 80.
Two Are Granted Divorcss--Agnes
Peterson has been awarded n divorce
from her husband. Charles. Neal ".
Hiatt has been given divorce from Fern.
Pleads guilty TO Assault r. Me-
Gee. 702 North Sixteenth street, pleaded
guilty IN police court 10 charge Of as
saut and battery on ths person Of Pat
rick Moore and was fined tD and costs.
Council Confirms Appointments ---
Thomas Astelford. w. y. stockhatn and
Joseph Patek have been confirmed by
the city council as members Of II new
board Of examiners Of steamfitters.
Sly GETS thirty Days--fred Sly. who
was arrested by Special officer Tagal
for stealing smerchandiee from the Bur
CESS Nash store, WAS sentenced to thirty
days in the county jail,
Use TEXTILE" Shingles sundsrlands
Seeks whereabouts OF Young--Miss E.
Vera Waehler 355 2aixth avenue New
Kensington, Pa, has asked the Omaha
police 10 try and locate Chester q, Young,
who was last heard from in this city in
October 1912
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
Stanley RoseWater
Argues Against a
Press Censorship
Az attorney Tor the Bee, stAnle

As attorney for The Bee, Stanley NJ.
Rosewater argued before tho supreme
court az Lincoln Monday the case Of
<iIowell against the newspaper involving
the right Of the press TO freely write and
publish on all subjects guaranteed by tho
state and federal constitutions This 10
the case in which an Injunction restrain
Ing The Bee from publishing a statement
he had made In connection with his
%andldacy for governor in 1914. Mr.. Rose
Nater contended that Howell had mis-
taken his remedy and that TO use the In
lanctlye process to determine in advance
lust what citizen may publish would
establish n press censorship intolerable
IN free country.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
Aged "Bhnd Poet
Dies at Poor Farm

Thomas Linahan. better known an the
Blind Poet" aged about 70 years. died
st the Douglas county hospital Mon
day. tho lnfirmltlos Of age being the
cause OF his death. lie had been an In
mate of the institution some fifteen
years
The body was saved from the medical
college through the efforts Of Mrs @.
AH. Ahlqulst and win be given a chrie-
itn burial in the Holy sepulcher eRme'
itrv Wednesday afternoon, Father Mo-
Hartv Of ST. Peters church, who gave
the grave, conducting the services At tho
Jackson undertaking narlora az o'clock,
The burial expenses are 70 be taken
care ~ bs Father Flanagan OF Holy
Angels church. and the county
so lar as can ba aacertained. IlnAhan
has. bun ono relative and he Il a brother
III me Soldiers home ef Nebraska ~
Tanclally he Is not Ia position 10 assist
In bearing the expenses of the burial Of
hts brother
THE hiAinfr of the aahs lita af tAnA.
haH ls shrouafa IN mystery lls came 10
omaha same fifteen years aEo ana - far
as tht past aaa concerned. ~ was sama
taips tNht ha newer tAlAad about va
Naa looked upnn a. a Eees sari ~ a
lgilnw ana tftaaantaF % salaons. M,
- posily some of which vas very soet
aai snwa ,sfY haa
tatsF an tinahan beaawa totally hind
His uaa Fatiys Years aRp Mnd a. thts
aHa hs seat ~ tae eauntN h3spasi
sfu be- Hsmslasa antu hh death,
phia ehafea Ai thF haartal tAnAhaa
saf8a6 tae lsWs M sHe W'ind raat on
saint ~ tHa Wamsfnat vtraaa ha wfaia
8slt AtlaF thsH ffau tlma o. tiuia ta ne
sflsas ef05la.a Ana inmates g lhs n
sft8iaR
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
Trustees Of the
Old Peoples Home
Plan for Future

a campaign 10 raise $4,000 TO build a
new Old Peoples home was lnaugnrated
at a meeting Of the board Of trustees at
the Young Women's Christian asgocia-
tlon yesterday Plans how best 10
raise the money have not been decided,
but will be announced In the near fu-
ture.
A $4,000 building IL desired by the
board Of trustees TO be built on plot
Of ground donated by Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Joslyn. Over $4,000 In cash,
bcquest Of 5000 from the Thomas
Fitzpatrick estate, the present home and
tbe Anna Wilson property constitute
yhe basis for the new home already In
hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
Correct Style Tread Is
Shown in "R&G" Corsets

A CORSET is just like tailored
"A coat, its beauty lies In the
way II is cut. That Is the reason
why "R e. q" corsets are 80 popu.
lar. They are built 10
Fit Your Figure
Supple, easy, graceful and cling
10 your form In a most pleasing and
comfortable manner
"R & @" models from " 10 $3.50,
Barress-Nash Cs.--second Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
New Cane Collars

Will do wonders in Frightening
I'D the old suit or adding the fin
ishing style-touch TO a new suit.
Made of georgette crepe, organdy
and net large collar and Jabot
combined. Price 7bo and 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19

proposal Of the company M a positive
indication TO mako this long desired Inn
proyement This plan will dispose or
the Dodge street yiaduct matter
city Engineer Bruce will advise the
city council as TO the sufficiency Of tha
Missouri Pacifics plans.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
THIRTY DAY SENTENCE FOR
B0keAR ROBBERY SUSPECT

Hft Namaef mna wsa arrested 20
sHaelaHR e talNs tallhatta q rseeal
f fRf ttefieF aea fHisHsHi -
2uF haa M ths eaeBif htl 9hs ~
kmsftea thsi tbaa sRfs lH aaafs
Rf teiRAta MfmalaN thAt ttAHgF
skea afrfsasRtf asa aheat e bfsst
$50 pa asa o. gam Hiaffa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
Flat Collars, Doc

Georgette crepe. pique and or
CANDY, also collar and cuff sets,
very special at SOC each.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
Easter Notes

Speaking OF gloves--a new
shipment Just In direct from
France will interest you. Navy
pongee. canary. brown, French
gray. pearl and oyster shades.
Price range, st.75, $500 and
$3.50 the pair main Floor.
4 host OF clever Easter nov
elites. For instance bonnets.
kewple. and chicken nut IA.
vors. Easter pies with ~
favors, and 4 complete line OF
cards. MAIN Floor.
In the Spring all men ara
Young and interested In new
neckwear Nifty" new ia
hands At two prices. 45e and
Csc. tMain Floorl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
New Neckfixins

The new flat boa so popular this
season. Combination Of ostrich and
maline, also new taffeta capes and
all the new novelty neckwear,
Price range. $1.ss to $40.
Burgess Mash Co.--Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19

Dresses at $19.75
In plain and fancy taffetas,
crepe de chenes, pongee and
georgette crepes In plated, plain
flarlng, draped and tunlc effects.
Models suitable for Street, after
noon and evening wear. Included
are the pretty soft spring shades.
at St9,Z5.
n....-.aa Nh q
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
TWO OUT OF THREE
Brilliant Work by Rogers, Jurgen and Anderson Proves Too Much for Meriden Casino Quintet

margin of two pins is all that prevented the local league bowlers from administering three straight defeat to the Casinos of Meriden in that burg" last evening, the home team losing the second string by the above number of pins. Displaying rare form the Hardware City uuln- tet put up a brilliant brand of lane work, Rogers, Jurgen and Anderson turning in some fine scores for the nights play.
 Rogers with g, total of 336 and high score of 127 was the star performe CT of the match. Pressing him closely however was Jurgen with 334 for total and 121 for his high single An derson was not far behind, his steady aim securing for him total of BPS. with high single of 115. Rogers and Jurgen each failed on one occasion in the match to reach the century mark, while Anderson hit the three figures score in al strings
 Tor the losers Brooks displayed the best form, while Kennedy who entered the game in the last frame put up a, good game. Daley's 121 was high single for the Casinos team The scores:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
GREEN BEATS BLUE
Willian13 Allows Only Two Hits and Dartmouth Wins, 3-to-0-Nhic Out classcd All Through Contest.

New Haven. May 11.-DartmOuth's baseball team defeated Yaie by score of to yesterday in a game in which the visitors outclasse1 the Ellis from start to finish.
 Williams, who pitched for Dart mouth, allowed the Yale batsmen only
 two hits, struck out four men and accepted five chances without an er-
 TOT. Only twenty-nine Yale batsmen
 faced him. Garfield, who was in the
 box for Yale, did well. He had only
 one bad inning. He allowed eight
 hits but never gave more than one
 in an inning, except in the fifth. In that inning he walked Eskeline
 and Dahanel reached first on a field CTS choice when Eskeline was caught
 at second, Garfield to Shell. Perkins singled and Williams duplicated his feat, filling the bases. Garfield weak ened then and passed Osborn, forcing Dahanel. Garfield threw nigh to Munson, who missed the ball, and Perkins scored. Reese, the Dart mouth center fielder, hit in timely fashion and Williams ran across the plate for the third and final Dart mouth run
 .. In the Yale half of the fifth the Ellis had an excellent chance to score, but poor base running robbed them of | the opportunity. Bush doubled to ! center and Holden reached first on Paine's error before the chance was snuffed. Holden attempted to steal i second and Murphy threw to second [ in an effort to catch him. Holden
 was tagged neatly and Bush never l stirred from his post at third. After
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
TO REOPEN CASE.
Ouimet to Be Granted Hearing in
 New York Tomorrow.

Boston,. May 1.-The United States Golf association yesterday notified the Woodland Golf club that it had arranged for a hearing In New York on Friday night on the cases of Francis Ouimet, Paul Tewks- Lury and J. H. Sullivan, Jr., who have been declared ineligible to compete as amateurs.
 The executive committee of the as- sociaticn and officers of the Wood land club, of which the players are mem bers, will be present The club although three meetings have been held to consider the matter, has not vet accepted the associations ruling.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11

Song of the American Ivory Hunter. I've trailed their spoors from Port
 land, Me-, to Nashville, Tenn. I've beat the bush from old Ft.
 Wayne across to Kankakee; Let T. R. trail the Amazon and
 Rainey haunt the Nile, But the tusks I'll get from the Michi-
 gan league will have theirs
 trimmed a mile. Two hundred black men dance and
 cheer as the old safari swings; They've got their camels and their
 dogs and ninety other things; I trail alone from tank to tank
 wherever a game is played, But the tusks I'll get from the old
 Three-Eye are over the Congo
 grade.
 I've never seen a, veldt or kop-not
 even from a train; I've yet to lamp an elephant upon
 his native plain; No swarthy bearer of a gun stands
 waiting at my call And yet I gather in the bone that
 makes the billiard ball. I've trailed their spoors from old
 Kaintuck to Brockton by the sea; I've hunted them alone and punched
 and trapped them With a fee; Let T. R. haunt Somaliland and
 Rainey trek the Nile But the ivory from old Vermont has
 got theirs skinned a mile.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
ANDERSON ALLOWS
 PIRATES FEW HITS
Hans and SmoketoWn Crew Help,
 less Before Spitball Delivery

Pittsburgh, May 10.-The sleeping giant at last has been aroused by the stings of the gadflies infesting John k. Tener's preserves and where he suffered welts is handing back swats With full measure. For the second time in two days at Forbes Field, yes- terday afternoon Jimmy Callahan's s long suffering Buccaneers were forced to stand the brunt of old time Giant 1ury. For the second time in two days the legion of McGraw swept through and over and round about the Corsairs. driving them back to inglorious defeat. The score today was to in New forks favor, if you please.
 The score:
 r. h. e. New Ofk ..... 3O031O00O-7 IS o Pittsburgh .... OOO010OOO-1 8 Batteries-Anderson and Dooin and Rariden; Adams, Cooper, Jacobs and Schmidt.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
NAVY BEATS CATHOLIC NINE.
First Bascman Rodgers Doesn't Get
 Fielding Chance.

Annapolis, Md, May 11.-Not fielding chance fell to the lot of First Raseman Rodgers while the midship- men were winning from Catholic University by to 1 score here yes- 1erday afternoon. Blodgett struck out sixteen of the visitors, while most of the others flied out to in or out feIders, and others reaching first ended their careers at second. Cal nouns single and Fishers homer in the third were the Navy's only hits and brought about their only runs, The score:
 r. h. e. Catholic Univ. oooooO1oO-1 3 2 Navy ......... 0020oO0o%-2 2 ?. Batteries-Fahey and Rodgers; Blodgett and Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
SHELTON TO COACH PREP BOYS

Ithaca, N. Y., May 11.-Murray Shelton, for several years end on the Cornell football team and last fall the selection for a wing post on Walter Camps all-American team, has ac- cepted the position as general ath- letic director at the Joliet High school in Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
sTRUNK's sLUGGING FUTILE.

Philadelphia, May 11.-Detroit won another weird game from the Ath- letics yesterday, 3 to 3. All three pitchers used were wild. but Boehler mana ged to hold down the Mackmen when men were on the bases, which vas just the opposite to Sheehan and Majors. Eighteen passes were issued yesterday, making forty eight in two games and breaking all records for inaccuracy. Boehler passed seven and hit one, while Sheehan handed seven tickets to various Tigers and Majors four. Strunk's hitting fea- tured an otherwise listless game. He made two triples and double. The score:
 r. h. e.. Detroit .023O1OO30- II Philadelphia ....100101000-3 5 | Batteries: Boehler and Stapage; 1 0heehan, Majors and Schang.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
LID GOES ON.

New Haven, May 11-According to the edict issued by Prosecutor Smith of West Haven. the Sunday baseball is through for the season at Savin Rock. Owner Collins who is away with the club, and nothing definite could be A2arned whether or not the team would pitch it's tents at Light house Point for Sunday games.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
ARMY WINS.
Pound Ball Hard and in Timely Fashion

IS 10HIlu 6di1 t1dTO ana ll Timely Fashion. t Point, N. Y, May 1.-The |hit the ball hard yesterday and tom University of Pittsburg, 10 Sarcka, the Army southpaw tcher, allowed Pitt three scat Bingles.
 visitors trio of runs in the jcame without a semblance of en Sarcka's support went bad htarily. After that the Army Eayed we'll in the field and ran Nj the bases, Sarca also hit hard knely, his double in the first & two runners. Mitchells hit @nd his sensational catch off Els bat in the eighth were Ms The score:
 r. h. e. APittsburg 003000000- 3 3 4 ....... 30302200*-10 13 8
 and Watson and McNeil.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
FIRE IN BALL PARK
Players Lose Uniforms Dur ing Flames Fury,

hrk, N. J., May 11.-Fire yes- destroyed the clubhouse at the bl grounds of the Newark In- Sonal league team. With the S1se went the bats and uniforms @ne personal belongings of the &lger Penney at once started to
 outfits, to be ready for to- # anne. The loss is about $500.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
sHoOL LEAGUE OPENS

Baseball league composed of E Tn St. Joseph's parochial opened yesterday afternoon 8Erth grade winning fronl t,,, SBcore Is to IT. The bat+e,,,a>,
 IcNamara, Diyinzo and Pntlal.. and McNamara. The Gra4 Il the junior league of tho resulted in a victory for the zpver the Spartans. score, to 6
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
A Tip to Uncle Sam.

If we don't intend to go in for preparedness; if we have no particu- far idea of building up an army or a navy, then we suggest that the 100,000,000 citizens of this country secure Jack Moakley for a trainer on the theory that the next best art of self-defense Is 100 yards in ten seconds, or a mile in four minutes fat.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
That Rebuttal Stuff Again

Said Tristan Speaker to Tyrus Cobb, 'Smoke up, kid, or I'll cop your job"
 1neeker,"
 Said Tyrus Cobb to Tristan Speaker
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
Baseball News In a Nutshell
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Lawrence 12, New Haven 9. Lynn ', Springfield ?. Worcester 5, New London ?. Lowell ', Bridgeport 1. Portland 16, Hartford ,.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
";)P?35 f}5Hr
 kIAy G><y7zhmd Rioe

dya think of the big bum that couldn't beat little Dillon" The toughest fight in the world is the one for which you get no great credit if you win, and all the banning there is if you lose.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
Sanding of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Phila delphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York Detroit at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
Maybe There Isn't.

When asked by your alert cores pendent if his club intended to Crack Under the Strain, Manager Lee Fohl replied about as follows:
 "Crack Under What Strain? I didn't know there was one."
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Cleveland 6, Boston ?. Washington i, St. Louis 0. Chicago 5, New York 2. Detroit g, Philadelphia 2.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
BOEHLING OUTLUCKs PLANK

Washington, D. C., May H. Joe Boehling had the better of the veteran Eddie Plank in a pitchers battle here yesterday, the Senators winning from the St. Louis Browns by 1 to 0. Plank allowed only three hits, but one of them came in the sixth inning after Milan had walked and stolen second, so it produced the only run of the game. The score:
 r. h. e. St. Louis .O00OOOOOo-o 5 o Washington .... .0000O1OO*-1 3 2 Batteries: Plank, Fincher and Hart ley; Boehling and Henry.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Buffalo in Newark.
 Montreal in Providence. Toronto in Richmond. Rochester in Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
Candy Makes Improvement.

Miss Klampf and Miss Sullivan went flfty-ffty on 3. box of candy for high single score at the Aetna Alleys last evening, when the Corbin Screw Corporation girls rolled. The scores made during the play are as follows: