davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
TOURING CAR TURNED
 TURTLE IN BALTIC
pr. Burr Applied Brakes Too uickIy
 While Trying to Avoid Child.

While trying to avoid hitting a small child on Main street, Baltic, just be- fore o'clock Wednesday night, Dr. Jahes G. Burr, who was driving a Ford touring car, threw on his brakes too quickly and the machine turned turtle.
 In the car with the doctor were Mrs. Burr and their two sons. James and Dudley. All were thrown forcibly to the street. Dr. Burr was badly shaken up as was also Mrs. Burr Their son Dudley, was picked up in an uncon- scious condition and an examination made later at the Baclus hospital showed that he had a broken leg. Will liam Friswell of this city, who hap pened by in his machine shortly after the accident, took the injured to the hospital.
 At HIS o'clock this morning they were resting comfortably at the hos pita1. Dr. Burr was turning out of High street when the accident hap pened.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverish. ness, Constipation. Teethiug Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for 2S years. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample mailed FREE Ad- dress Mother Gray Co, Le Roy, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
BOARD OF TRADE
 EXPECTS LARGE ATTENDANCE
Frederick H. Chase to Deliver Public
 Lecture at Colonial Theatre.

The committee in charge of the Iec- ture to be delivered in the Colonial theatre tonight under the auspices of the Norwich Board of Trade stated on f1dent of having a very large attend ance as much interest Is being shown in the lecture. The lecturer is to be Frederick H. Chase, field secretary of the American Defense society. The Board of Trade is extending an invi- tation to everyone as there is no ad- mittance charge and no collection will be taken
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
Are lDriIIIna.

A correspondent writes to ask where all the patriots who flooded Washington with prayers for inter ventton in Mexico disappeared to when the recruiting for the Villa punitive expedition began. Patience, patience They are still drilling in amateur squads.-Detroit Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
Soon 4o he M.rr;ed

Miss Margaret Young of Norwich. has resigned her position in the com mercial department of the New Lon don office of the Southern New Eng land Telephone Co. Miss Young and Frank J. Aubrey, manager of the Mo- hican store at Norwich, will be mar ried in the near future,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
ANOTHER CARD TOURNEY
 AT THE MOOSE HOME
Seventeen Have Entered Contest and Several Additional Names Are Ex- peeted.

Another card tournament has been started at the Moose Home on Laurel Hill and up to Wednesday night sew enteen had entered. Several addi- contest starts in earnst.
 The entries to date are as follows: A. E. Andrews, B. Budnic5, Albert Dege, S. A. DeRusha, A. E. Fowler, J. A. George, G. A. Hartman, F. P Haz- ard, Charles Ludwig, R. Pardy, W. G. Smith, M. A. Saduskp, F. l.. Sterry, Herman Stetzner, F. L. Weaver, A. M. Lamphere and Theo Kennedy.
 The committee in charge of the con- test comprises A. E. Andrews, Albert Dege, S. DeRusha, George A. Har4 : man, A. B. Fowler, H. Stetzner, F. c. Sterry, W. G. Smith and B. Wunder- lick. A suitable prize is to be awarded the winner.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
compensation Aarasmsnt.

The following compensation agree ment was filed Wednesday in the su- perior court office: Archibald Tor rance, Norwich, employer, and Luke Moore, Norwich, emp1oye. He was cut on the wrist March 20. The eompen- sation award was S9.46 weekly, to be- gin March 31
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
Keep Your Skin Clear and Healthy

There is only one way to have a clear, healthy complexion and that is to keep the bowels active and regular. Dr. Kings New Life Pills will make your complexion healthy and clear. move the bowels gently, stimulate the liver, cleanse the system and purity the blood. A splendid spring medt- cine. 25c. at your Druggist
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
B. M. Kimban Chosen.

R. M. Hmball of this city, a sopho- more at Brown university, is one of twelve initiates who will perform at the Phi Kappa forces in the Union is an honorary Junior society at Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO.

HoIlowen of Preston.
 Burial was in the family lot in Pres ton City cemetery and a committal service was read at the grave.
 Mrs. Stephen Reeves. /
 The funeral of Mrs. Stephen Reeves was held from her late home on Thames terrace Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with very large mum Der of relatives and friends in attend ance. Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, oficiated. A large profusion of beautiful flowers covered the casket. The bearers were Albert A. Guile, Charles W. Parsons, c, Herbert Pierce and George poibeare Burial was in Yantic cemetery, end Rev. Mir. Strouse read a cou1mlttal service at the grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
Was Assistant Chief of Fire Depart.
 nnenS

Major William F. Bidwell, who died in Dayville on Wednesday, was at one time assistant chief of the Norwich fire department. He was a, native of this city and was well known here,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
GENUINE

slsss
 In no other way can you get 50 much solid enjoyment out of a cigarette as by rolling your own with .'Bull' Durham.
 Made of Upright Virginia North Carolina leaf, ''Bulr' Durham has an aroma that Is unique and a mellow-sweet flavor that is unusual.
 Start rolling your own" with ''Bulr' Durham today for real smoking satisfaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

of figuring about their figures.
 Political candidates always get what
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

DISTRICT OF NORTH sToNINGToN, s., Probate Court, May 2d. A. D. 1916.
 Estate of Richard B. Wheeler, late of the Town of North Stonington, in said District, deceased.
 Upon application of Mary Wells Wheeler, widow of said deceased, pray ing that she, be granted an allowance from said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, it Is
 Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in North Stonington, in said Dis trict, on the 23d day of May, 1916, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. and that nos tice be given of the pendency of sadd application, and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this or der once in The Norwich Bulletin a newspaper having a circulahfon in sadd District, and by giving notice to aI7 parties in interest, either personally or by mailing to each one prepaid postage q copy of this order, all on or before the 9th day of May, 1916, and return make to this Court of notice given.
 Attest: CHARLES c. CRAY,
 may4d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

The Princess Patricia of Connaught received decoration at the flower show in New York-a beautiful silver medal. With true royal hauteur she made no sign. merely continuing to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

NOTICE.
 This is to notify those who may b0 interested that came from Worcester to Norwich to work on the Hopkins 6 Allen job. but quit at the request Of the union, but the union refused to pay my fare or to pay for my lodging. may4d JOSEPH CoTR
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES

AT A COURT or PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the Sd day of May, A D. 1916.
 Present-NEG1soN J. AYLINd, Judge.
 Estate of James J. Caffrey, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased
 James T. Egan of Norwich, Conn, appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set fcrth that administration be granted upon, the estate of said deceased. al legged to be intestate.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room In the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 9th day of May. A. D, 1916, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub ication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest; HELEN M RESCEFER,
 nJay4d Assistant Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

The complete list of delegates fol- lows:
 Norwich-Mrs. Charles W. Gale, Mrs Arthur F. WyTnan, Mrs Juliette Doane Mrs. M. H George, Mrs. George w Rathbun, Mrs. William, Gilchrist, Mrs Ida Beckley, Mrs. J. F. Post, Mrs. Ed ward Purvis, Mrs. J. F. Herriek, Mrs Elsie Davis, Mrs. Charles A. Hagberg
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

copy of record.
 nbay4d Assistant Clerk
The sun., 1916-09-18
BACHELOR OARsMEN LOSE,
Defeated Bcnrdiris IN Eight Dared
she'll Race on umrIcm River.

The bachelor crew again l'U' d.
benedict In the annual eh' u.''
race THAI featured ru" r,- .'
Lone star l'ot' rluh n1 ~
River Yesterday over ,.. w o..
finishing opposite ,i~ .'Ih lu...
street, |; wa a ip t.l .. p
uutil the las fur.orl. N... ''' r.'.' a
indNtduals cam" tl.,,a' p'n '"'
and defeated tho.r lIs..t- $, "., 4.,'l
of a length.
charles Phillips VS. tie only '.g''
winner of the dal. N:'r rtfr,. * -
the novice singl" ra'. he tcturl 81.
y J, Meyer and woI the doUj',
splendid weather conditions and % '''
crowd of spectator. ad'l in u W. ''
iINtur" "A success. The summaries.
N"Nic" Sinf'r Gig ra,c WON .t. ,
l,pt ~ lru.'. ~".uuI : H..r.
htuIj,tr SlugIr G# I.ra w.
I''.lhn'u'r, \ l"N.u .fr. n... ~
lhl'l. r.u' - - ".a
Van li,,p b'ltl.. w. 10,
rhiI,im,, i'sth". ard rw.ra..
Time, -;3' -.
barge Pa Won by hust.H,
ward IL. sHcrul.
t"utp,,i. Hacr. Won 's prr.' ,H. rs
Of N"ttA,uucr, strom,; II l.oIr y.
I,i'cni"'d Nu ., : l't... u>-tI
EjEl purcd Sh,l BOO. N.fr ST..
SuGlc Mou--Nou les m1rr,.l me.
The sun., 1916-09-18

For the second year in succession and
tn" fourth time in the history Of the
organization Buffalo won tho remnant in
the International League. the twenty
nth season Of which closed yesterday.
While the Bisons did no, win as many
games this year as they did in 1915 they
took the flag by a wider margin. Last
percentage Of .G32. Providence finished
second with SIG. This year Buffalo
won 81 ard lost SIS, for "A pcrcentase Of
$50. Providence, again in the runner
up position, has a percentage Of .551.
Newark. which started the season In
whirlwind style and won thirteen games
in n row before IL was stopped. finished
"A poor last. For a good part Of the sea-
son Fred 1cnney's men were in the
fight. but when injuries and recalls by
major league clubs broke up his team
the indian began to founder about and
soon hit the cellar.
From a financial viewpoint the Inter-
national season did not come up to cx-
pcctations. 1t was figured that Ed Bar
ov's league would get its share Of the
boom following the declaration Of peace
win the FcderalS. hut the revival OF In
t"rcS, did not extend Ia the minor
leagues. The majors are getting all the
money IN tho creates. season in the
history OF the game. but the minors are
just as badly OF as they were during
the war.
Newark sulkcd after losing tie Fed
eral Leagues. and refused to patronize
the minor. Next season all tho after
effects ~ the Federal visitation will he
con" and Newark Will gain become re-
signed to it, position. II 25o'h ami
versnry celebration will also he over and
will give baseball none of the strong
opposition II lad to contend with this
year Tcnney and Price are understood
to lave lost one on the venture, but
viii no dcuh; ;c'nup next season. when
;hc team vii br strengthened to give the
bcs. a real battle.
it'sH Donovan. manager Of the Buf-
falo club, may hc leader Of the Red Sox
next season. and H"inl Wagner may
succeed HIM I'm Buffalo, Joseph l.annln.
owner ~ tho Rcd SoN. also owns the
Bisous. and with 81, 'arr.gau retired
bcno,-u would be \ logical choice.
The sun., 1916-09-18
new CYCLE RECORD
SET BY MCNAMARA
Australian Rides Mile in 1:E5,
lettering GOullpt's Mark
at Newark.
SPEA RS HAS 4 BIG DAY

NEWARK. y. j.. Sept. 17.-Reggle Nc
Nan,ara of Australia broke the worlds
cycling record for ono mile at the Nelo-
rome this afternoon. Mcnamara
cipp"d W and thrcc-ffths seconds of
the mark of ~ 30. made by Alfred
t%iotllct at Salt Lake city on Scptcmbcr
y. I"l2. Mcnamara covered tho mile in
minute and 81 seconds, Ar Grcnda
finished second. Goullct was third and
Frank Kramer fourth. Mcnamara
made his record before 10000 spectators.
Bob Spears. u brother Australian, also
had "A big day. Spears nippc'l Kramer
az the tape IN tho Brassard. AT one mile.
spears waited a long while before start
lng his sprint and for "A time IL did not
look as If he would he able to ovcrtakc
me American. Spears managed TO get
Kramer at the tape and win by inches.
After dispensing Of Kramer. Spears tool;
" out of three heats from Arthur Spen-
ccr of Toronto in n one milo match. lie
really beat spencer three times. but in
the second heat Spears was fined for
rough riding and the heat was ordered
r"run. II was the second heat that
spencer won. but IN She final ON" spears
showed his superiority. Spencer was
hu"d in the first heat for foul riding.
The summaries:
Tn" Hrussard. on" Nile. Pro'esaionai--
h"h"r' Spear vs. Frank Kramer. Won by
Spcars. Timo, 2:i9. Last eighth mile.
ON" Nile Match Racc--sponcc- W..
b. spears, Ina. III Soma H"Sai, Won
nH ch"u,'r ,iin", :'" rh'ri h'a' won
,i"i.I ,'s''r l.ge v. Niff't ''oullot. Won
';uul."t itr.t heat won by Els 'inc.
m" o. -; rh.rl heat won ~ Goul.
i',. time, asa -.
The sun., 1916-09-18
JERSEY CITY HURLER
GIVES REDS TWO HITS
Clinton Shuts Out Matty's Men
to O-MOselcy Is
Batted Hard.

Cincinnati just cannot win-not even
in an exhibition game. The Reds took
another defeat Yesterday afternoon from
the Jersey city Independents at West
Park by q TO .. Jimmy Clinton al
lowed Cincinnati only two hits. and the
major lcaguers never even threatened to
score. Matty was a spectator. and liked
the work OF some OF the Jersey City men.
1t is likely that Claude Soper. the
Skeeter catcher. will sign with the Reds
in a few days.
The Jerseys were reinforced by Jimmy
Eschen. former Cleveland ~outfelder.
StallinSs. the local first baseman. hit the
ball to the fiagpole in centre field In the
eighth inning, but failed to touch second
and was called out.
Earl Moseley, Fedora, Lacquer. pitched
for the Reds. and was hit hard In the
sixth and eighth innings. in both OF
which three rum were scored. Mitchell.
the Red pitcher. gave an exhibition OF
mis- versatility by playing second base
and then covering left field. The score A:
The sun., 1916-09-18
HENsHAW WINS CANOE RACE
scores for knickrrbOcLcrs In
Event With Fort WnshIur,ou Clint

George : llcnShlw % ia" II 80,
hooker C~ano"f'uh. won IL" m~t,r,.u'N.
Tor sailing carocS, N which tn, X
"rhock"rs competed with the =
Washington canoe 'Nup. an tho ~ ll,
River vest rday aft"ruouu Th'lt 40,
zen entries from each Club. ., o.
knicEcrborkcls a.->,,d -,N,.. ,nu-.,
first ten.
James r Hanson ~ t.r Font W ~
II "'"n club W. ~'..' The r0,.
S'li"d a tr~iinEullr course op the f..
sad" OF the river for q tot, ! dl-tpr, -
nine miles. llCuslaN started ..gl'r h.'
soon caught " with the leaders and ".
10y "A good mtr.tu.
TIL" annual Face Tor the - tr'rcr
Can was to have hccu held lN H., u
crbockcrs IN the morning. but h.I :. w
postponed ow,rg to light airs In 20
'tternoon a Tin" breeze sprtug .. .
made the big event possible.
The sun., 1916-09-18
FORTUNE BEST OARsMAN.
Wins Four Prizes In Annual re.
Rattn Of RNvensv God n. G.

J. T.. Fortune was the Leading winner
in the annual regatta of the i;av"nSwo"d
Roat cluh over a half Nil" course or
Flushing BAY yesterday. Fortune par
,icipatei IN four events and was placed
In all oc them. He received three first
prizes and one second. The summaries
Junior Single G,gs-won by +. Brooks;
\. Son'ag. second
Senior Double Shells-Won by ! + For
tune and :, Scul!y Murray AMI j, Hamp-
ton, second.
senior -Four Dared Sh'Sls-Won by crew
composed Of w. Murray. ". Scully. + Rap
heater and Fortune. T. S.ully, + Quinn, J.
Mul!nan and \. HgNr'oU. second.
Senior Singles shells: Hauiicip-Won hv
Il i Allen iscrsitht. i T. Fortune
'scrn'chl. second; = Scuily IS seconds.
third.
The sun., 1916-09-18

'Tie game. saturday september "a.
Ute ZANE. Tuesday. september ~.
The sun., 1916-09-18
Braves Have Few Friends.

Stallings has few persons outside Of
Boston pulling for him this year owing to
the rowdy tactics employed by the
Braves In recent seasons. II will lake
the team a long time to live down some
OF the rough stun 1t has pulled, but
nevertheless II IL bat fair to give Satan
his due, as the old saying goes.
To the writer Stallings never deserved
the title OF the Miracle Man more than
this season. He has kept a Job lot team
In the running largely through his per.
~sonalit;' and driving power. on paper
his team Is outclassed by most every
Diner one in the league. As a paper
team tho Reds have IL all over him. He
mas a sorry crowd Of batters, and out
side Of Rudolph his pitchers are nothing
to brag about. yet he has kept In the
race all season. The club deserves as
much praise for gameness as its leader
Tor genuine managerial ability. The
Braves are game and have the fighting
spirit. They are the gamest team In
baseball. You may call them anything
else YOU like. but you can't take that
from them.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia staggered
through the week. The Dodgers lost to
Boston on Monday. won three out Of
I'VE from Pittsburg and got one victory
and n tie from Matty's t~ailenders.
Philadelphia was beaten by the Giants
on Monday. was forced TO break even on
-Four games with the Cardinals. but made
The sun., 1916-09-18
VERSATILE SISLER
OUTPOINTS JOHNSON
Great All Around Player i'm
Duel With Walter Wins
by 1 to 0 Score.

ST. Loris. Sept. 1T-tAmerican).-
George Sislcr twirled his second game
%! the season to-day and outpitched
Walter johnson. ~. Louis winning from
Washington ] TO o.
ST. Louis won in he fifth inning.
Marsans N Borton worked Johnson
FOR the only two passes he rave. \
passed ball <y Henry advanced the run
ners and Hartley got II short single Off
johnson. scoring Marsaus.
Washington had the bases full. with
none Out. IN the third. hut Silcr famed
Leonard and a fast double play executed
by Lsvan. Frat and Iiorton prevented
a score.
n great bare handed catch by Mar
sans Of a line dr!," in the eighth robbed
Morgan of u three base hit. The score
The sun., 1916-09-18
REGATTA ON HACKENSACK.
Ryan's johnny 4. Wins the speed
BOat Race.

HAcRENsACK. n. j., Sept. l7.-Power
boat races and water sports made up
an interesting programme at the an
nual regatta OF the Hackensack River
Boating Association on the Hacken-
sack this afternoon. The races were
held from the Roseda!e Boat Club house.
The event for speed boats was won
by the Johnny A., owned by Joseph
Ryan Of the Rosedales. The time for
the nine mile course was 3t:46.
In the event for cruisers. six miles.
the Wave. owned by julius Koch Of
the Carlstadt ROat club. was the win
ner. The six mile race for open boats
went 10 the Viking. owned by Robert
Faucet Of the Overpeck Boat Club.
Peter JacSson Of the Rosedalss Woo
the hang and 90 hack race.
The sun., 1916-09-18
y american Walkers ASSN Hike.

IN" New York branch Of the American
walkers Association had its weekly
NIX" N'strritS. IN, hnSs Went from IN.
r",n ''ronnd. 10 Van 'ortlanhi rark ana
'',,'n' a distance of twelve niles.
va park, ana after u hri'f rest the 70.
'!in vas made hN way OF B@roaivnI am
I've -" ,d""t This 'u,"t IA" snort ,uu
m"r walks. Tn" f'll and winter schedules
ct,l for ,valk- ~ FROM lV"nty % N'ty
miles, Ih"Sr Whn parii'ipdtrt l".'rr i,y
M"r" VI M''ann, 4. Dtn,rls, i rl"l,irIu
NJ kaufman. +, S%eufcrt. +. c. Hooker.
The sun., 1916-09-18
AICKELM Is CLUB CHAMPION.
Earns Title Of New England
wheelmen by winning sprint.

T.. Aickelin won the title OF cham
pion OF the New England Wheelmen yes
terday afternoon, when he won the three
mile sprint race over the Eastern BOule-
ard course In The Bronx. This VIE
tory. with the others he scored earlier
In the season. gave him n total of 81
points. J. PALMER finished second
In the sprint and was second highest
point scorer. G. Polasoy finished third
in the sprint. n in the race for the
point trophy.
The five mile race went TO Polasoy.
3. Boyes punctured his rear tire after
ira velling two miles. but he changed
his wheel quickly enough TO enable him
to rsmount and earn second honors. G.
J. TONES was third.
The sun., 1916-09-18

SaIt Lake, ]; LOs Angeles, ..
Vernon. o; Portland. o thrat).
Vernon. u; Portland. : (sfcondl.
ean krancisco. 9; 0sklanA,' |. lAssel.
oan yeondsco, Z; oaklAnA (0SGoaD.
The sun., 1916-09-18
wheat Sets Hitting Record.

Among the weeks features was the
new record made by Wheat Of Brook
lyn n the hitting Of several players.
Zach Wheat. Brooklyn outielder. up to
the second game on Saturday had estab-
lished a seasons and probably n major
league record by making at least one
hit In t~wenty-nine consecutive games.
He'lman Of Detroit and j.. G.. Smith,
Boston Nationals. each made. Ave nlts
out of i've times at bat once during the
eight.
Cobb and Vcach. Detroit. each made
four hits nut Of Ave times at bat IN
Tuesday. and Gowdy. Boston Nationals,
and Luderua. Philadelphia Nationals,
made four hits In four times at bat.
The sun., 1916-09-18
BRIDGEPORT CLUB IS
BEATEN BY DODGERS
Mails scores n Close Decision
Over Eastern LraUucrS
by , tn |.

bHioGfPoRT. Conn. Sept l1.-With a
team coEipo""d mostly Of recruits and
waiter Mails pitching. the Brooklyn
Nationals had quite Il time scoring ~.
decision over the bridgeport club O: the
Eastern League this afternoon. The
Sulerbas won by . To- /.
Mails allowed only slN hits. while tho
big 'caguorT 20; TO ''Shanty" House,
FORMER Springfield V. NJ G. \. collcgiau,
Tor ten swats. Adams. the iirs, ba,"
mar obtained from Winnipeg of tho
Northern League. behaved Ike "a rcal
major l'asuer He banded himself very
wei IN In" field and pnled out four hits.
Mack Wheat got u cJunlc Of hits. Tie
ss,,r.
The sun., 1916-09-18
COBB'S SPRINTING
DEFEATS ATHLETICS
Also Enables Tigers to Retain
League Lcad-DetrOit
Wins i'm 10th, 6 to ).
TIGERS MAKE SIX ERRORS

DETROIT. Sept. I7-CAmerican).--.Al
though playing a very poor game In the
field. Detroit defeated Philadelphia. 6 to
.. to-day by hitting Bush q; opportunc
times and runiiitr; the bases with good
judgment. The victory enabled tho Tigers
TO retain first place. The Tigers made
six errors.
The game went ten innings. Cobb scor-
irg the winuing tally. lie drew a base
IN balls and went all the way from first
to third IN Ncach's sacrifice. Crawford
was p~urposely walked TO bring up Iieii-
man. n right ha nded batter. Iieilinan
drove n fly to deep centre. on which
Brown did not even atterIt n throw.
The sun., 1916-09-18

SS"rif,r hits inhrlpn., Hralnard, Iiealcy,
ScE~"rt stolen bases Witter, Sheal. Eaycrs,
stafford Two hpsr hits Tutwllcr. ]. EgRn.
l,rhg Thpr has" hit-Tutwiler, First base
on halls-on Peters, I on Euzmanr, 3. Isft
M bases rr"Nil,nCc. Il; Newark, =. StrHrk
oI' ~ Peters. . hv EuyInanr. I Double
.rl1y-nr'iu'rd and Shear Wild Witch
P.icrs Tim" Of game hour AMI 10 minutes.
lnpir"s- Mrssrs Carpenter and tlraiy
The sun., 1916-09-18
SECOND GAME

stolen bases -Lrvercuze, Doom. Test.
snlyih, - smhth, Wagner, >, Damrau Ssr-i
htc fly -Fn%lenwiier Two base hits Hale
sielin. Devlin. SMITH, Three base hits
Edl!cnwidcr. %Slattrry. Damrau. Howlcy
Home run Snyth. Struck out BY Tc.,c :,
nv F~ullenwiicr. . FIRST base on balls on
Tcaie, 3 LET, on bases-Rochrstrr !, Mon,.
real. 3 tmpires -Messrs. Bransfcld and We.
tcrveii. TINT OF game hour AMI 40 min.
utcs. ~
The sun., 1916-09-18

A hS crowd furnal out yesterday for the
annual games Of the Galway Athletic Club
Al Celllt Para Many athletic events w.-a
contested. the feature OF which was a FOO,
ball same between Kerry and Xix my
Gerry winning u 10 / In q huulin. matCh
by n score of - TO H.