davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22
cARLoT RECEIPTS.

These GALES were reported today:
| Wheat-No. 2 hard winter: car. s2.tB
No. mixed; 3.5 car. $40; e-5 car, s1.75
No. durum: / car. 31.oo. Sample: car
$3.50.
car, H,632; 43-6 cars, tl.s3h. No.
2 white; 1 car. S1.63A; 1 car. Si63b.
No. 2 yellow: cars, s1,64; 16 cars, 1854.
No. yellow; 2 cars. Sl.6i; / car. sl6sh.
No. 2 mixed s cars. sl.6i; 1 car, si63&
l5 cars, tL65h. No. 3 mixed: z cars.
s1.63ts. No. 4 mixed: car, si.e3 No. 6
mixed; 2-b car. Sl.65. Sample mixed:
car. s1.5sh.
oats-No. 2 white: 8-6 car, CSC. No. 8
white: . cars. 6b%c; 2 cars, 6bac; car.
csc. No. white: , cars. 65hc. Sample
white: l car. 6ihc. No. I mixed: car.
66kc.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat; No. . hand.
s2.ts92f5; No. hard. s2.4o92.43; No. I
hard. ssso@2.tO. Corn: No. white.
No. I white. .s1.sa9le3A; No. s white.
s1.s3i5 Q1.6s; No. white, s1e2@1.63; No.
2 yellow, Sf.63h 9f.e4; No. 8 yellow. t1,63h
9l.64; No. I yellow. sI.6391.63h; No. 8
yellow. &1.62b @ i.63; No. yellow, 1890
1.63: No. mixed. sl.63ib 01,6i: No. Q
mixed. Si.63GI63b: No. 4 mixed, s1.s2X@
1853; No. mived, u.6sh91,65: No. 8
mixed, s163@1es. Oats: No. white,
65S p66c; standard, 66h 966c; No. white,
s6@65Ec: No. 4 white. SAN 066hc. Bar
ley: Mailing. s1.1s@1sS; No. feed, s1.12
Oils. Rye: No. .. ss.27G2sss No. 0.
sa?sGa2s
Local range Of options;
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22

Kansas City, June sl.-Wheat--No, ,
hard. s2.5O92.sO; No, : red. ':,45S2.So;
July, s2oS; September. si.s9
Corn-No. Q mixed. Fl.62n 9isSh; Nc. 2
white, si.640l.64H: No. yellow. Sissy
Ql.6ih; July, Sissy; September. sl.sss.
oats-No. . white, 7lc; No. mixed,
SIC.
Butter-creamery. s5c; fir,ts. SSGc: acc.
onds, 32c; packers, 2915c.
Eggs-Firsts, soc.
Poultry-Roosters, 14c; hens. 1sc; broilers,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, June 21.--cattie--Receipt <o,-
900; market weak; native beef steers, $3.50
Wl3,s0; stookers and feeders, s6.s00l0. 90;
cows and heifers. sS.769Ii.7o; calves. $l1,50
@15.7b.
Hogs--Receipts. $4,000: market weak; 100
under yesterdays average. bulk, $ib.500
1875; mixed. siS.1oD16.05: heavy, slSi0db
lslo; rough sl6.i09l5.s0. pigs, sl1.f0
@1ts5. '3EE '71-'
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 5000; mar.
ket strong; wethers, sg.is@1soO: ewes,
bio@lO.7S: lambs. sii.oo11s7b: springs,
sl4.609l900.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22

New York. June c1.--Metais--Lead, dull;
spot, s1l.s7h @12.12h. Spelter, dull; spot
East st. Louis delivery. ss.1eh @s.S7h. Cop
per, firm; electrolytic, spot and nearby.
sSs.oo@3too, nominal; third quarter and
unchanged Tin. firm; spot, s63.50@64.5O.
At London: Copper: Spot. $3.50; futures,
tl?s los; electrolytic. f142 Tin: Spot. t14s;
futures. f2t7. Lead: Spot, ESQ: futures.
f2s los. Spelter: Spot. f54: futures, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22
st, Jos.ob Live Stock Market.

st. Joseph. June 2i.--Cattie--Receipts, L.
500 head; market steady; steers, $4,000
1928; cows and heifers. sS.ooQl2.26; calves.
5000 01460.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head; prospects
are for lower prices; top. slb.s6; bulk Of
sales, Si5O0915.70.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500 head;
market soc higher; lambs. $500 @ 1885;
ewes. S6.O01IOOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22

visions: Pork. sso. lard, ':I.t7h hGsi,SfH;
ribs, $2l.25G2i.75.
Butter-Unehanged
Eggs-Higher; receipts, s.i45 cases; tirsts.
2sb 92shc; ordinary firsts, 26h 92sc; at
mark cases included. 2s@29he.
Potatoes-Unchsnged; receipts. new, so
cars: old, cars.
Poultry-Aliye. lower; fowls. 2Ohe.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22
--------------~
Sioux City Live Stack MarLet

Sioux City, Ia. June observation-disclosures
1900 head. market steady beef steers
sl0.o0ViS,50; fat cows and hetfers, sS.5oSi
ls.eb; Gamers, s5,6o@s.oo; stookers and
bulls, stays, etc, sToo@iO.25; feeding cows
and helfers. ssSo9s50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head, market
steady TO &c lower; light sl5oo@iS.S0;
mixed. si63oQle.to; heavy, tiS.4o1l5.s0:
l5.45.
Sheep and Lambs--Reeeipts. 900 head;
market strong
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22

Minneapolis, June 2l.--whsat--July.
se.2ih September. sl.75. Cash: No. ! hard.
s2,b6is G26lA: No. northern. te,6lisG
2.S6ls; No. northern, s2s6N 9:.Sb.
Corn--No. yellow, si6lk 9i.6Sh,
oats-No. white. 6t& 965Sc.
Flaxseed--s3.lb13.2
Flour-Unchanged.
Barley-ssc9Si.4S.
Rye-$2e4G226.
Bran-SsL000?S.0o.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22
Now York Dry Good Market.

New York. June c1.-bry Goods--Ths
Navy department has been q large buyer
OF cotton duck this week. Cotton goods
ruled firm today. despite some secondhand
offerings In the print cloth division after
the break in cotton. Jobbers are showing
wider interest In the market. Dress goods
are very firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22

London. June 2I.-The American depart
ment was dull on Nhe stock exchange today.
Silver-Bar, 39Sd per ounce.
Money-4@ih per cent.
Discount Rates-Short bills. ~ per cent;
three months bills. ~ per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22

Receipts are lighter: market ftrrner on
tho better grades Of prairie hay; lower
prairie. s9soo9sLOo; No. 1. s2aoo@23.O0
No. 2. $500 O 1000: No. 3, ss.oOp12.o0; No.
l midland, s21.009 1900: No. 2, $4,000
1900: No. lowland, s1c.ooG14.0o: No. ..
ss.oo910.oo; No. 8. s6.00Ss.bo. Choice al
falfa, s22.00923.o0; No. /, ss1.o0g22.o0;
standard, $4,000 1000; No. ., tls.oo@17.oO;
No. 3, $11.oO913o0. oat straw, ;so0@s.5o;
wheat straw. s7.004750
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22

81. Louis June 2l.-Wheat-No. :\ red
nominal; No. hard. $3.50; July. s2.o1;
September. t1.7s.
corn-No. .. sissy; No. 2 white. s1.ss;
idly. S1.43; September, s107.
oats-No. ?, 67hc; No. 2 white nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22

New York, juno 2l.--Mercantile Paper
per cent
sterling Exchange-e0-days bills. St72;
commercial 60-day bills on banks, tt7l& :
commercial 60-day bills, si.7ih; demand.
SA75%; cables, si7sh. ..
silyer-Bar. 7Sc: Mexican dollars, etAc.
Bonds-Governmen and railroad, irregu-
lar
Time Losns-strong; so days. 90 days and
months, nominally 6la 96 per cent.
Call Money-Easier;, high. per cent;
low, per cent; ruling rate, per cent;
last loan "a per cent: closing bid, per
cent; offered at ~ per cent
~. s. ?s. reg. ssh Int. NJ. NJ. 6s.... sth
sdo coupon 80. 95h .E. C. So. ref. 6s ss
sU. 3. 3s, req. q8h L. g. N. un. 49,. 91h
sdo coupon ... 9ShsM.,K. & T. 1st Is 6sb
sU. s. As, reg. .105 Mo. r. gen. ts... so
sdo coupon ...105 Mont Power 5s.. ISL
panama 3s cpn. IS N. Y. C. deb 6s.io6h
A. j.. Sec. bs.... s5 No. Pacific is... SIN
A. r. & T. c. 5s.s9aA do IS ...-.... So
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22
New York Money Market. ?

Total sales for the day. $4,000 shares,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
WAR BUDGET OF s5,ooo, 100000
Was Progressing Topic of Discussion
 in Stock Exchange on "Wednesday

New York, July 25.-The stock
 market was left largely to it's own
 devices today, except at rare inter
 vals. when traders saw fit to indulge the latter movement prevailing It the end Dealings were the lightest Of
 any since the present period of ir-
 regularity began, sales barely amount ing to 365 900 shares.
 In banking circles the five billion
 dollar war budget of the secretary of the treasury was the most engross- ing topic of discussion, because of it's direct relation to the increa sing prob lem of taxation. The Russian retreat and additional gold exports to Japan and Spain, aggreSating almost $2,- 400, 900, also entered into calculations. about some of the forenoon rever- sals, which ran from one to two points in important stocks and about as much in some specialties. United States Steel repeated it's familiar roie of market leader, moving between 119 11S and 121 Is, closing at 121, net gain of 1-2 point.
 Steamship shares were held in check most of the day because of uncertainty regarding the policy Of the new shipbuilding board and the warning as to future earnings con veyed in the annual report of the Mer- cantile Marine company.
 Rallies of the last hour, with gains of l to points in minor specialties, including sugars and fertilizers, were accompanied by a more favorable weather report in leading agricultural centers and the awarding of several large government contracts for in dustrial supplies. The negotiation, with the consent of the authorities at Washington, of s100,000.O00 short term war loan to Canada by private bankers. is not unlikely to be follow ed by further undertakings with the allies of similar character, it is inti- , mated.
 Distinct heaviness was shown by a wide variety of bonds rails and in dustrials, as well a s the international issues recessions extending from 1-2 to 1 per cent. Liberty 3 1-2's held at 99.45 to 9949 Total sales (par value) | aggregated $3,225.00O.
 U. s. bonds Gold issues) were un- on call, but the coupon As 1 rose 1-4 and registered 4s 1-2 per | cent on sales
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
LEONARD STOPS KILBANE IN THIRD
Kbane's Manager Posses Towel Into RnglLeonard Out fought Kilbane and Credited With Knockout-Feather- weight Claims Dunn Lost His Head.

Philadelphia, July 25. Bennie
 Leonard, lightweight champion, stop
 ped Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
 title holder, in the third round of
 what was to have been a six round
 bout at Shibe Park tonight. Jimmy
 Dunn, Kilbane's manager, tossed
 towel into the ring when two minutes and 59 seconds of the third round was over.
 Leonard won the first round by a good margin, the second by even greater odds and in the third beat Kilbane helpless to the floor. He completely outboxed the featherweight champion and outhit him during ev cry minute of the fight.
 Half minute after thw third round started, Kilbane led a hard right for the head and Leonard ducked. When he came up he shot both right and left to the jaw and Kilbane went back against the ropes almost help less. He clinched and when Referee Frank. O'Brien tore the fighters apart, Leonard landed right hook to Kilbanes jaw. Kilbane fell, clutching at Leonards knees. He was up when the referee started to count and backed wearily around the ring with Leonard in close pursuit. Leonard landed a light left to Kilbane's body and Kilbane dropped his guard. Leonard landed a right cross to his opponents jaw. Kilbane fell face toward. The time keeper was about to pull the bell for the end of the round when Kilbane's manager threw the towel into the ring, ending the fight. Kilbane was helped to his corner. Leonard is credited officially with a knockout.
 By his victory Leonard does not take Kilbane's featherweight title, as Leonard could not make the feather weight limit.
 After the main bout was over John ny Downs, Kilbane's chief sparring partner, and Lew Stinger, of Phila- delphia. were put on as a semi-final and Kilbane acted as one of Downs seconds.
 Aside from the cut on his lip, Kill bane appeared none the worse from the encounter Jimmy Dunn lost his head" said b<ilbane when he was asked how it happened T guess he did not want me to get hurt. I was all right and was soaking him on the chin every time. The fight should have gone on, as Dunn did not throw the towel into the ring until the bell rang, ending the third round"
 The gate receipts amounted to S35,- DIS, Leonard and kilbane each receiV- ing S11 169267 Under the agreement the men were guaranteed s10.000 or 83 1-3 per cent. of the receipts in case they exceeded $30 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE
 MAY PROVE EXCITING
Cincinnati Will Play on Home During
 Most of Month.

The race for the National league pennant gives promise of growing more interesting when the teams swing into the home stretch in September.
 Baseball men are convinced of this despite the lead of eight and one half games held by the Giants for the schedule during the last month of the season favors the onrushing Cincin- natI Red who will spend most of the time on their home grounds, while the Giants must play on the road contin- uously from Sept. 13 till the season closes.
 The drive of the Cincinnati club which started July l, shows no signs of aIbating. Four straight victories over the champion Dodgers had land ed Mathewsons team in second place to which position they have climbed from the head of the second division.
 The lead held today by the men of McGraw is a comfortable one. yet in face of the fact that the Reds have already played the big end of their road schedule, while the Giants must play more than half of their remain ing games on the road, it is none too safe. A study of the schedule there fore has led to the prediction that the National league race will grow hotter as the season hears a close, and the New York club will not have a walk away that was predicted for it when the season opened
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26

stones and go on guard in This little
 village where there wasn't even
 glimmer of light. We got up the next
 morning at six and got an early start.
 It was still raining but we all are well
 fitted out and 1t doesn't much matter
 what the weather is. I forgot to tell you we all have folding cots !n the cars and when l put my sleeping bag in 1t I have as good a bed as you would want anywhere. We stopped at a biz military center behind the lines for lunch and went to a hotel again. We usually get one good meal a day while
 s1 the road and the rest of the time we eat bread and canned meat. sent you some picture post cards on the way which I hope you got That night we maSe a big military center behind the lines and laid out our cots in the soldiers barracks. This day we went through lots of shell torn and deserted villages. In some you see a few people living in the houses that weren't destroyed. Of course there are soldiers and their paraphenalta- every where. That night when we were walking around the town poilu came up and asked us if we were Eng fish. When we told him we were Americans he fell all over himself 10 apologize for calling us English. We left the next morning and came here to our headquarters. We are on "a little hill and E7ve a fine place. Y ig only temporary though. I think There is a French lieutenant with the sec- ton and our chief is a young fellow named Allen who seems to be fine fellow although he is very young. He has been over here 1s months. There are also about 12 Frenchmcn in th1 section who do odd jobs around but not an awful lot as far as I can make out.
 We were given a very big honor this morning when the general of OUT division gave notice he was coming to inspect us. Of course everything wa7 terday and the cars were full of cann ma terial, etc. so we all got ID at o'clock The general came at SEQ and we really did have things fixed uD pretty well. We all stood at attention of course and our chef fChief, said the general thought we were pretty good It seems that it Is quite unusual for the general himself to come and in- spect you. This morning al seven the Boche aviators came over and we a'l watched the French shoot at them You can see the white Duffs burst around but they very seldom bring them down They fly so high w0T can hardly tell which are which until they shoot at them. We are near tho town where the most famous batie on the French front was fought. Our work just now is not very heavy. Jack and I are on duty with our cars at a hospital this afternoon.
 Tomorrow being the Fourth of July we are going to have celebration The French are making big demon stratfons all over the Fourth fin honor of America They are going to ha awfuly glad when the Ameri0a0 troops can relieve them I have got to stop now and get my car ready am feeling fine now.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
YANKEES FELT THE DRAFT
Indications That Many Will Have to
 Go Not Alarming.

Slowly the members of Bill Dono- vans Yankees are learning how they fared in the draft drawing at Washington last week and indica tions do not point to any being called for early duty. Baker, Marsans and Aragon are not subject to call, the first named being over age and the other two are citizens of Cuba. Nunamak- CTS number was drawn 9543 at Wash ington, so he will not figure in an early call The numbers of other players who have learned their draft numbers, were drawn follows: Peckinpaugh S,567; -Gedeon, 562; Cullop, 6,326; Miller 5,099; Fisher, 4,521; Alexander All; Monroe, 6.546. None of these is likely to be called. Of the players who have not learned their numbers Shaw key. Caldwell, Mogridge, Walters Russell, Hendryx, High Love and Maisel are married and may be eX- empted for that reason. Pipp. Bau- mann. Shocker and Gilhooley are un- married.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
Herring After Release.

Bill Herring. suspended pitcher of the Worcester club would like to get his release and has requested it from Manager Jack Mack The club leader has refused to let Herring go. AL though the elongated twirler did not give the information, he probably has offer from some other team in the Eastern League.
 Manager Mack says Herring will not get the chance to play with any other club in this league or in any other He said Herring was cautioned a suffi- cient number of times and had plenty of opportunity to not only get into condition. but to keep in condition Further than that Manager Mack says every action of Herrings indicated he didn't care a particle whether the team was beaten or not
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
Riverview Club vs. EaoIes.

Next Saturday the Riverview club tackles the strong Eagles of Hartford on the Hospital grounds. The Fla gles were the first team to defeat the hospital boys last season. The de- feat came after the hospital team had won nineteen straight
 Red McGill. an old favorite of To- cal fans, will be the mound for the visitors, and opposed to him will be Danny Horrigan with Chase on the receiving end
 The Riverview team will lineup practically the same as they did in the opening game.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
Wagner Drops Game.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 25-With a man on second and two out in the thirteenth inning of today's game, Hans Wagner dropped an assist from Debus and the batsman was safe, the runner scoring from second on the misplay and winning the game for Brooklyn, to 3 In the ninth inning Brooklyn went to bat with the score 9 to 1 against them, but Grimes al- lowed four hits which netted two runs and tied the score. In the thirteenth Johnston singled to right. stole sec ond and scored on Wagner's misplay. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
Boston 5. St. Louis 3.

Boston, July 25.-Boston won the first game of the series with St. Louis, , to 4, today. St. Louis rushed to an early lead by Davenport weakened and with weird fielding by Lavan the Bos- ton team tied up the score in the fifth inning. Walsh singled in the sixth inning and after Janvrin's sacrifice and Gardner's second two -bagger scored the winning run. Lavan was given two errors on one play when he booted Scott'S grounder and followed this nisdemeanor with a wild heave over Sisters head. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
Huoe Phosphate Reserves.

Idaho Utah, Wyoming. and Mon .ana possess vast deposits of high grade phosphate rock. Although the phosphate areas are by no means completely surveyed, the amount of phosphate in the known deposits as estimated by the United States Geo logical Survey. Department of the Iu- terior Is nearly five and one-half tons.
 An idea of the immensity of this tonnage may be obtained by compaT- ing it with last years production iu the United States of l9S0n0o tons
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
CoJoate to Have EIeuen.

John F. Rourke for the past two years coach of the successful football elevens at Colgate University today retceived notification of the opening of the football season at the univers- ity September 20 at Hamilton N " Colgate is one of the colleges that has not given up the gridiron sport despite the war
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26

Northern Man, Ray ..... 1 MusseI Shell, oh g., by / Bozeman, V. Fleming :. 2 Canute, b h, Lee .F-....... Mary Rosaline Parr, blk
 m. Hopkins ... 42 Cleo B., oh m Sheridan. dr. Peter Greenwade, b h, Mo-
 Donald .-.... dis.
 Time-2.06 f1-4, 2.07 1-4, 2.07 1-4, POT 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
Farrell Denies Statement.

Binghamton, N. C., July 25.-Pres- Ident John H. Farrell of the New York State League said today, upon arriving in this city to attend a meet ing of the club owners tonight that any statement to the effect that the league was going to disband at the present time was untrue.
 The league will finish the season with six clubs. If Reading does not come through President Farrell can shift the franchise to any one of three cities
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
White sox Take Two.

New York, July 25.-Chicago defeat ed New York in both sections of the double header here today, to 1 and , to l. In the first game Cicotte pitcher his usual strong game against seven of it's ten hits on Mogridge in the seventh and eighth innings. The visitors won the second game in the first inning when they knocked Fish CT out of the box, scoring four runs, on five hits. a tumble by Gedeon and a sacrifice fly. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
Worcester
H arfcrd
New London 3. sprinafieId |.

Springfield, Mass, July 25.-New London made it three out of five from Springfield by taking today's game Eere to 1. Rieger outpitched Schwertje in the pinches. Springfield had two chances to win the game having two on with none out but fail ed each time. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
Lawrence Wins Loose Game.

Lawrence. Mass. July 25-Al- though Bridgeport outhit Lawrence today, poor fielding by the visitors assisted the home team in winning to l. On the other hand, fine work by the Lawrence infieId aided Cav in the pinches. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
Portland Divides With New Have

Portland. Maine, July 25.-Portland divided double header with New Haven today. losing the first game 2 to l and winning the second, 6 to 5. Errors by Murray cost Portland the first game. The second was an nounced to go seven innings, but Portland did not win until the ninth. Scores
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
PhiIadelphia 8, Detroit 3.

Philadelphia. July 25.-Philadelphia nit the deliveries of Dauss and Jones 1ard and easily won todays game from Detroit, to 3. Cobb made two sin gles and was hit once in four trips sc the plate. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
Exhibition Game.

Rochester. N. Y, July 25.-Rocheste. defeated the New York Nationals here today by a score of to 9
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
PhiIadelphIa (Al

txl Batted for Dauss 7th-
 Ixxl Bafted Jones in 9th.
 Score by innings Detroit -..-.-..--0 l 1 6 1-s Philadelphia ----..-O 0 0 2 Ks Dave Palitz. although an army veter- m, is still able to spank a lot of freshmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
(Second Camel
t. bit by batted ball.

tx) Miller out. bit by batted ball.
 (zl Winning after two were out. Portland .3 c Q b I-a New Haven .......0 2 0 3 0 O-5 Two base hits. Burns Nutter. Three hits. Tamm Whalen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
COTTON

New York, July 25-Cotton futures closed steady October 2426: Decem- Der 2405; January 239S; March 2416; May 2426
 Spot quiet; middlfng 2545
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
MON

New York, July 25.-CaI money steady; high 3; low 2; ruling rate 3; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid ?; offered at 2 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
Worcester Punches Hits and Wins

Worcester. Mass, July 25.-Bunched hits and McQuillan's effectiveness in the box gave Worcester a 6 to win over Hartford today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
5l 1s 3a g

tx) Meyers in 7th. (rx) Batted for MarQuard
 (xXx) Ran for Coonbs in 9th.
 (z) Batted fer Pitler in 18th.
 Score by iniIu=s- Brooklyn 0 0 2 c If Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 o-3 Two base hit. Boeckel. Three base hit Bigbee Home Cutshaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
bnstnn LAl
[ us 0F o1
 Q base hit. HsiIman. Stanage.

Two base hit. Heilman. Stanage.
 (yl Batted for Davenport in 7th.
 (xxl Ran for Magee in 7th.
 Score Innings: St Louis .. .......1 O e-4 Boston ..--...-..--1 x-5 Two base hits. Sisler. Austin. Gardner 2. Three base hit. Lavan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26

Yes, Moose Miller was captain of the Murlins in those early spring nit tary drills. So he should be perfectly qualified for conmisSion in the new