davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23

The enthusiasm with which large audi
ences are viewing THE Birth of Ma
ton at the National Theater this week
evinces anew that our interest in any
past era Is not won by what IS different
from our own age, but what is common
to it. Change the settings of the eos
and bring the costumes up to date, and
behold! you have as modern and appeal
ing a romance as could be told OF pres
ent war-ridden Europe.
So much has already been written of
this film masterpiece from coast to coast
that it does not appear that we can add
anything to the chorus of praise which
it has called forth, but even at this be-
lated day and date, candor compels us
to say that 1t is a grand spectacle and a
great play.
A stirring story OF love and war is un-
folded by means OF marvellous motion
pictures, which are the acme of art and
sincerity. These films reveal vividly the
fascination and the horror Of a military
era. The tales that have been told us of
the civil war period are more than
authenticated. That picturesque period
OF American history has been the theme
of many a drama, depicting high hero
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23
NDORSE REFERENDUM
AT Citizens Meeting
MdICity Association Goes on Record
for Poll or Prohibition.

The Cary bill for referendum In tne
District now pending in Congress, was
inslorsed last night after 1t had oeen
read and explained by W. ]. Thorne al
meeting OF the Mid-City Citizens As
sociation held In the United States Saw
tnss Bank Building
Representative David j. Lewis spoFs
on the need for government ownership
of telephones. citing instances In other
cities whera the telephone rates wers
only one-fourth those charged in the
District He urged cooperation In sup
port Of his bill. which provides a NE
rate of 81 n month for 500 calls ye;
and a maximum of cents for each ext A
call
Other bills now before Congress, whi Il
provide pensions for school-teachers al 4
increased wages for municipal employees
were also Endorsed.
The following new members were ad-
mitted last night: K. n. Nash, Marshall
X. Andrews, Herbert Williams, L. T.
Luckett, ]. C. X. Campbell. W. NJ. Stuart
and James P. Cochran.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23
b. r. Keith's-Vau

Ruth st. Denis and Ted Shawn and
their Denishawn dancers occupy the place
of honor on the bill at B. r. Keith's this
week. according to the billing. but for
those not devotees of classic dancing
there are features on the program en-
titled to every bit as much consideration.
As an elaborate and colorful spectacle
the somewhat curtailed review of the
dance pageant OF india Greece and Egypt
given by Miss st. Denis and Mr.. Shawn
at the Greek theater at Berkeley. Cal, is
pleasing to the eye and gives both prin-
cipals and company an opportunity for a
rare display of grace, but cannot truth
fully be said to leave nothing to be de-
sired
Horace Wright and Renee Dietrich,
however. seemed to carry with them a
stock Of enthusiasm which quickly got
over" Their collection of songs and their
way of presenting them were entirely sat
isfactory, the voices being far above the
average at Keith's. Miss Dietrich. by the
way. is a Washington girl.
The Night Boat" an amusing one-act
comedy, also won hearty reception yes
terday. The one feminine part in the
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23
Pompeian HAIR Massage
B Beautifies the H air

To have hair that falls IN soft ,hinmzims
ripples, and scalp free from deadly Dsndruf. nae
Ponpeian HAIR Massage
By removing Dandruf. Pompeian HAIR
Massage makes the scalp healthy. and sealp-
health is the all-impcrtant thing in hsvns
beautiful hair.
Each bottle Of Ponpeian HAIR Massage hs,
a shaker top so that you can sprinkle the clear
delightful amber bqnd over the hair or On the
scalp only. just as you wish. Hence It is COO
venient and economical
Read what few Of hundreds aod hu reds
of women have written US:
-Ponpeisn HAIR Massage has stoppeo seaIp
itching the dandruf has disappeared, and re-
commend il to all my hiends. 'GL-, ,Yonkers,N.Y.
Il have never had one case of Dandruf that
could not eradicate with Pompeian HAIR
Massage Lillian Harpeayes. Hairdresser. High
gate Hill. London. England.
Il think Pompeian HAIR Massage wonder.
ful for Dandruf." Miss H. A., Phoenix, Aru.
In four years experience | have the first
thing to find to equal Ponpeian HAIR Mas
sage for Dandruf." Mrs. R. J. MeC. Hair
Dressing Parlors, Allentown. Pa.
Not oily; not sticky; cannot discolor the hair
Delightful and dainty to use Get 25c, Soc,
or 81 bottle TODAY at the store and give your
self the luxury Of a treatment
Made by the reliable makers Of the famous
Hompeian MASSAGE Cream and Pompeisn MI
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23

tompeian MASSAGE Cream and Pornpeian NIGHT Cream
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23

cast was carried OF in excellent style.
Stuart Barnes. the singing comedian.
brought with him several new songs and
number Of laughs waiting for their ini-
tial uncorking. Villa Holt Wakefield,
dainty and charming, quickly sung her
self into the hearts of her audiences and
was forced to respond to several encores,
while Ryb Raymond and Charles O'Con-
nor, in songs and dances, with novel
setting, did not-lac for applause.
General" Ed Lavine, juggler and come
dian, lived up TO his reputation of pro-
viding fun and mystification, and Sim
mons and Bradley showed few tricks
that can be done on roller skates. The
second episode of "Patria. STARRING Mrs.
Vernon Castle, was presented on the
screen at intermission and after the regu-
lar bill
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23

ism and colored with vivid sentiment
and The Birth of Nation has these
qualities in abundance.
THE Birth OF a Nation" seems destin-
ed-like Tennyson's brook-to run on for
ever; and we have no doubt but what we
will be viewing 1t again long after all
other spectacles now current. and having
for their lett motif other lands and other
peoples, have passed into the history of
film drama. A symphony orchestra of
exceptional quality accompanies the pic
lures in a musical Interpretation of D.
W. Griffith's gigantic spectacle at
matinee and evening performance each
day this week.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23
ASKS MONUMENT TO NEGROES.

We should not forget our colored
fighters, men who have laid down their
lives for their country" said Represen-
tative L. C. Dyer. of Missouri at a meet
ing held last night at John Wesley
Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets
northwest Mr.. Dyer recently introduced
a bill appropriating 100000 to erect a
monument to the memory of negro sail
ors and soldiers. Other speakers were
Representatives Hubert and Sherwood,
and J. Thomas Hewin, Of Richmond. Va.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23
TRANSFER COMPANY APPEALS.

The Union Transfer Company yesterday
filed in the District Supreme Court an
appeal from the finding of the Public
Utilities Commission that its property Is
worth s111. COO Pending the decision on
the appeal, the court is asked to ento'n
the Commission from changing the rates
now charged by the company for bag
gage transportation. Attorneys Darr,
Peyser, whiteford & Darr represent the
corporation.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23
HOW TO GET RELIEF FROM
CATARRH

II you have cstarrh. catarrhal
deafness. or head noises go to
your druggist and get 1 OF. of
Parmint double strength). take
this home, add to it 4 pint of
hot water and OF. OF granulated
sugar. Take tablespoonful
times a day.
This will often bring quick
relief from the distressing head
noises. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy and
the mucus stop dropping into the
throat
II is easy to make, tastes
pleasant and costs little. Every
one who has .catarrh should give
this treatment a trial. You will
probably find it is just what you
need.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02
QUICK RELIEF FROM
: CONSTIP ALTON
Gel Dc. Edwards' olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets, the substitute for calomeL
Dr. Edwards, practicing physician
for II years and calomePs old-time en-
envy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain ca1omel, but a healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" Of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them %
unnatural action.
If you have a Ozark brown mouth
now and then-a bad breath dull,
tired feeling - sick headache - torpid
liver and are constipated, you'll hnd
quick, sure and only pleasant resulte
from one or two little DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night Just to keep right. Try them.
1Oc and Csc per box. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02
LOCAL ATHLETES Lost,
BUT ENJOYED SWIM
Y. NJ. C. A. Boys Defeated by New
London, 121 2-3 to 90 ia.

Saturday morning about forty-fve
bowling young athletes of the Y. NJ
c. A under Physical Director Crosby
and Boys Secretary Ely invaded New
London. After putting up a game
fight against overwhelming odds they
drowned the string of defeat in the
swimming pool. Physical Director
CroSby's charges were heavily out
weighed but they gave more than one
of their older opponents a taste of
losing. When the dinner bell rang
New London had 116 2-3 and Norwich
So 1-3 but after dinner when the
games of skill and brain were played
Norwich collected twenty-five points
score New London III "a, Norwich 80
1-3. Some of the Norwich stars were
Harris, Wilson, Hartley and Camp
bell Dickson and Dyer starred in the
games.
The summary:
$3.50 10 class
Running High Jump-First, Hartley
(N) #, 10 In: second, McGary On.
LIZ. third Rattbone (N), fourth. Gee
(N), Bing IN. Id McMain On. L.
tied.
Three standing broad jumps-First,
Wilson (7N) 20 # 5 in; second, Hart
ley Cn), third, Grabefski CNo, fourth
Two-iap ReIay-won by Norwich
CWilson, R. Rathbone. D. Rathbone,
Pascouchi. Time L min. II 1-5 Sec
So-95 n. Class.
Running high jump@First, Zozora
IN. Id #. 4 in; second. Allen On
L.: third, Rose On. Id; fourth, Nc
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02
SOLDIERS MAY DRILL
IN BASEBALL PARKS
National Grounds Would BE Thrown
Open for Military Purposes.

National league baseball parks may
be thrown open to the government for
the training Of soldiers. Gov. John
K. Tener, president of the league has
declared he had no doubt If the need
arise the Nationals magnates will be
ready to do anything in their power
to help the company wage war to a
successful end.
Il do not believe the magnates are
contem plating just now the possibility
of their grounds being needed, but IL
that need should arise and the gov
eminent should call our magnatesfi L
am certain, would gladly give their
grounds over for the purposes of
training.
TT is a matter for individual club
owners to decide. They own their
grounds. / cannot speak for them
But knowing them and their feelings
well I feel sure / speak what they
themselves would say.
TT is hard for me to believe the
bloody struggle now going on in Eu-
rope will be partly transported to this
side of the Atlantic, but we have no
way of telling what will happen. We
undoubtedly need a large army and
if it is necessary I believe baseball in
general will throw itself in to help"
National league parks are ideally
located for such uses and are admir-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET
Dealings Were Almost Featureless-
Quotations Were Irregular.

New York, March 31.-With the ex-
ception of a few specialties, such as
Wilson Packing, Ohio Gas and Vir~
ginia Coal, which continued their re-
cent upward movement at gains at
LIZ to 1-2 points, today'S early deal
ings were almost featureless.- Stand
ard stocks were only fractionally
changed, with gains in excess of re-
professional and included the usual
weekend settlement of outstanding
contracts. Market leaders like United
States Steel, Reading and CopperS
moved in an extremely narrow groove
with shippings. Transactions were
limited to relatively small individual
offerings. Secondary quotations
showed increasingly irregu1arity.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

Jennings walked to the home plate and
said that HerZog should be put out of
the game as was Cobb, but, as the
latter was the aggressor. Brennan,
laughed at Jennings and allowed the
injured player TO continue. The de-
cision was loudly appIaudcd.
There were many friends and ad-
mirers of Cobbs among the big crowd
of spectators and craftsmanship ran
rampant throughout the entire game,
which, after the -Herzog-C Cobb in
cident, was replete with close decis-
ions and kickink by the opposing
players. The entire contest showed
the most intense rivalry between the
players and their anxiety to win.
Once, in the fourth inning, when Flet-
cher was turning third on Kauff's two
Dagger to left centre and with no
chance to be smothered at the plate,
Jones, third baseman of the Tigers,
deliberately tried to grab the runner.
Fletcher played football methods him
self and sent Jones sprawling. There
were many other lesser incidents
which kept the game in constant tur-
moiL
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02
SACHEMS TO HAVE TEAM
Jack Kane Win Manage Nine This Year-Prospect for :
Strong Aggregation.

Jack Kane, well known in baseball
circles in this section of the state, has
been apopnteid manager of the Sa-
chems who will start team again
this sea son after a years layom-
Manager Kane says the boys are out to
show Norwich and vicinity some real
ball in fact the best ever. The
grounds are now being fixed up ready
for the opening game.
Manager Kane states that several
business men are backing the team
and that they will spare no expense in
rounding up a crack team.
Last year the Sachens started the
season, but wonig to lack of interest
on the part or the players the team did
not play throughout the entire season.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

Main IN. Id
Three standing broad jumps-First.
Zozora en- Id % tt 5 in; second, Han
ley On. Id; third, Randall CN0;
fourth, Green. e.. Id.
Two-lap relay-Won by New Lon
don (Hanley, Stanhope, Rose, Zozora)
Time 1 min 10 LIS sec.
s5-1oo 10 Class
Three standing broad jumps-F1rst
Fleming IN. Id % it. IL in; sec
ond Woodruff IN. L.; third, L. King,
(N.): fourth, Storms (N)
Two-lap Relay-Won by New Lon
don CMitche1l, Fourier, Woodruff,
Ferguson Time L min 10 sec.
11o-125 ~ Class
Running high jump-First, FTtzger-
aid IN. Id 4 it,, in: second l.. Har-
ris (N): third, Linckley IN. Id; 4th,
Campbell tN.).
Three standing broad jumps-First
L. King (N.) Fl feet s in; second,
Storms (N.): third. Fitzgerald On. L. !;
fourth, Wadleigh N. Il:
don CAoMann. Brown, Noyes. Fitzger-
add. Time / min. sec.
Shot put-Ffrst, Wadleigh On. Id
% #. 1 in; second. L. Harris CN0 !;
ley On. L..
Us ID. Unlimited Glass.
Shot put-F1rst, Miner On L. 3s #:
Graves IN. IL: fourth, Beebe IN. l..
Three standing broad junps-Ffrst.
Balbridge IN. L. 26 #. 8 IL in; sec
ond, L. Harris (N.): third, Graves On
Id: fourth. Beebe On L-)-
Chin-ups-Ffrst: Wilson tN9 20;
second. Zozora On. L.; third, Fergu-
son IN. ID: fourth. Harris (N0
Target-First, Campbell (N); Sec
ond, Stantagelo On. L.); third. Noyes
IN. L.: fourth, Hartley (N.).
Inter-city relay Gao men-40 laps)
Won by New London.
Games.
PooI-Dickson (N) beat Wilton On.
Id 1921: Jimal On. L. beat Dyer
(N.) $3.50.
Ping Pong-Dyer (N) beat Burgone
On L. So, 81: King (N) beat AL
len On. L. 6-1, 81.
Checkers-Brown (N.) beat ]. Nc
Mann IN. L-) 20; Spivery (N) beat
Jimal IN. LIZ 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02
r. NJ. WILLIAMS, 2ND
ON WINNING END
National Tennis Champion Had Good
Day on Longwood Sourts.

Boston. April 1-R. Norris Will
Jams End. the national lawn tennis
champion was on the winning end in
the finals of singles and doubles in the
invitation tennis tourname on the
covered courts of the Longwood
Cricket club today. In the singles,
Nat w. Niles of Boston gave Williams
his hardest fight of the tournament,
forcing the first set to 81 before the
champion won. After that Williams
struck his game and ran out the re-
manning two seas So, SO.
In the round-robin doubles Williams
paired with G. w. Wightman of Bos-
ton, defeated Count Otto Salm, New
York, and n. w. Niles. So. So, giving
the winning pair a clean sweep of their
five matches in the tournament In
another doubles match H. c. johnson
and R. c. Bishop Boston, defeated c.
N. Bull. Jr. New York and l. c.
Wright, Boston, Us, ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

New Haven Colonials by a score of
10 to 2. The visitors, who included
in their membership ex-captains
Goodridge of Amherst. Galley of Holy
Cross, Johnton of Brown and Waters
Chief Bender pitched eight innings,
arriving too late to start the game.
Goodridge of Amherst. who started
the game in the box for the Colonials,
allowed four runs. Bender was wild
in the second inning and was pounded
hard in the third. Yale had accumu-
lated seven runs by this time and fell
upon the former worlds champion Tor
three more in the seventh.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02
COBB SPIKES HERzoG.
Sore at Being Caught Stealing Second
Base.

Ty Cobb was the instigator of
fight at Garden Park, Dallas, Texas,
Saturday, in the second game of the
exhibition series between the New
the third inning in an attempt to steal
second, Lew McCarty, of the Giants,
made a perfect throw to Herzog, who
covered the bag and headed off Cobb
was a certain victim, leaped in the
air and hurled himself and his sharp
spikes into Herzog. cutting a deep and
long cash in the second baseman's
touched out the runner and he was
called out
Apparently forgetting himself in his
anger of having his base stealing abil-
ity shown UP so badly he threw him
self on the PROSTATE Herzog, and
started to pumnel him in the face.
Fletcher rushed over and endeavored
to pull Cobb off his victim Then the
players of both teams f1ocked to the
scene of hostilities and there was
general jostling, pulling and bowling
by all hands But with all the ap-
pearance of a fierce free for all fight,
no blows were struck by other plap-
ers and local policemen, darling from
all parts of the field and srandstand,
separated Cobb and HerZog, who were
still struggling on the ground and
despatched the mob of angry players
and managers
Cobb Banished by Umpire.
John AcGraw led HerzoG back to
the home plate and showed the hard
cut in Herzogs leg and uniform pants
which were torn to threads. to Will
liam Brennan, the umpire in chief,
who promptly ordered Cob off the field
Cobb was Kissed and boOhed as he
walked back to the bench after he
had taken his place in right field, as
he was the last man out in the in
ming.
Herzog, after having his wound at
tended to, was the second batter in
the Giants half of the eventfu1 in
ming, and as he stepped to the plate
he was cheered vociferously. Hugh
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

abb fitted in most cases. At the Polo
grounds in New York an entire brig
ade could be sent through maneuvers
without being cramped. The same is
true of Braves field at Boston, the
largest field in the world
Ebbetts field, Brooklyn, is smaller,
but already has held a brigade. Ar
mories are located near Ebbets field,
Braves field ard the Polo grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02
Baseball Results.

Aat ST Louis, ST. Louis CN) o. st.
Louis CAD o. Called end sixth inning,
rain.
At New Orleans. Pittsburgh (N) 1,
Cleveland (A) 4.
s, Detroit CAD 6.
Washington Cincinnati, rain.
Boston (A) Brooklyn (N) rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, March 3o-Sixteen dollar
hogs were confidently expected at the
yards. a s15.55 top being made today.
Speculations were active at a 20 cent
advance. Cattle were active at a 20
cnt advance. Sheep were steady.
Cattle.-Receipts $4,000 head. Native
butchers $6.S0@10.80; Gamers, $50
s5.75; cutters. s5:so@6.75; heifers,
Hogs.-Receipts 5000 head. Mix
ed s15@15.40: light. s14.6o@15.35;
heavy, $15.20@15-55; rough heavy.
s1475@15: pigs. ss-5o@1s-76: bulk.
sheep-Receipts 5000 head. Year
lings $s@1435; wethers. $S@13; lambs
$13.50@1 1910.
Market steady Prime, s11.500 1900;
good, $10.50@11.25; tidy butchers, SO
@1O.50: fair, se.O0@s75; common
S7.50@S.50: common to good fat bulls,
$1,000 1000; common to good fat cows,
s4.T5@s.50; heifers $1,000 1880; fresh
cows and springers. S40.o9@S5.00: veal
calves s15.O0@15.25; heavy and thin
calves. $4,000 1000.
Sheep and lambs.-Supply light
Market steady. Prime wethers, s1175
a 1850; good mixed, s10.50@115o: fair
mixed, $3.50 @10-75; culls and common,
s5.oo@7;9o; lambs. s12,OO@15.5o;
Buffalo, March so-Cattle receipts
2o0 head. Market active. Prime
steers, $4,000 12.25; butcher grades
s6.50@11.25.
Calves-Receipts 1900 head. Market
active and rs cents higher. Gull to
choice s6@15.75.
Sheep and 1ambs.-Receipts 5000
head. Market slow and 80 cents lower.
Choice lambs $15.5o@15.S5, Gull to fair
S12.50@15, yearhngs s12@14.50, sheep
$5@12.T5.
Hogs.-Receipts $500 head Market
active and Is cents higher. Workers.
STATS a 1915, pigs $1150@13. mixed
S15.75 q 1880, heavy 15.75@15.e0,
roughs $1S.50@14, stays $11@12
Kansas City. March 30-Hog re-
ceptis estimated today 5000 head. Re
ceived officially yesterday 9,443 head.
Shipments Las head. The market
was higher Quotations ruled from
SLABS to sI5.25 per 100 pounds,
against $14.o5 @15.15 per 100 pounds
on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

WethersheId-As . result Of the res.
ignation of Principal Leroy Harris OF
the Wethersfield High School, mem
bers of the school committee at
meeting recently, voted TO suspend sos-
sions for two weeks, thereby bringing
the Easter vacation three days for
ward. BY the conclusion Of the vaca-
ton period it is hoped to secure the
services of a new principal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02
BASEBALL STARTS
~ ArhnEMN
Team This Year Will be. Coached b,
EddieMekay, Former Trinity Capt.

Coach Ed" Mckay, ex-N. F. A. and
Trinity baseball captain gave his dia-
mond warriors their first workout
Friday afternoon. Practice of the
highest sort was indulged in for about
two hours: Fridays squad consisted
mostly of veterans but today Coach
Mckay will devote his time and at
tention- to the candidates for the va
cant places.
There is a nucleus of four of last
years first string men about which
to build the team that is expected to
retrieve last years defeat by Web
ster. These are Captain Chick"
Stanley, Ray" Counihan, Carl Park
er and Tee LeClaire. Among the
best of last years second squad are
Lynch, Shea, Purvis, T. Sayles and
CaSS.
It is planned to keep the squad hard
at it and have them in first class
condition for their annual scrap with
the tlumni April 14th.
Manager Clinton s. Jones has ar
ranged with Manager Chase of the
Hospital to play the Hospital two
games. one at the Academy May 5th
and the other at some as yet unde-
termined date.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02
Giants Rally In Ninth.

Dallas, Texas. April -Four hits in
a row. coupled with a base on balls,
poor fielding and a doubtful decision
at the plate. netted five runs in the
ninth inning for the New York Ma
tionals, giving them an exhibition game
with the Detroit Americans today, s
to 6. Score by innings:
New York - 600 SIS
Detroit ...0 0 2 0 1 1 2 0 O-6
Sallee, Tesreau and Rariden; Dauss,
CoveleSkie and Spencer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02
MON

London, March 31-Consols for
money So 3-S. Grand Trunk IL De-
Beers, 13 IA, Rand Mines 3-S. Bar
silver Sc 1-2 d per ounce. Money 8
S-4 per cent. Discount rates. short
and three months bills, "a per
cent
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

Ty Cobb is still sure Of a place in
baseball. They have found some sec
ond Ty Cobbs in the training camps,
but no first Tvs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

princeton banks on Chaplin IN the
'box."-Headline. If England had
banked on her Charley Chap1ins she
would now be under the German nag.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02
COTTON,

New York, March 31.-Cotton flu
lures opened steady. May 1875; July
1888: October 17!5S; December 1855;
January 1857.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02
Stock carried by ALLING RUBBER co.
NORWICH NEW LONDON WESTERLY
WESTERLY

planning why John L. Sullivan did
not whip Charley Mitchell" Better
late than never.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

George NJ. Conan was mentioned az
a probable purchaser of the Prov
Cohan to leave Harlem for his base
ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

Olcott- weidwaH G. FL .2ea 47o1
High single. Clinton. 123.
High three strings. Clinton. 1872.
High average, Schofield. 99-17.