davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

vice. The players whose numbers were drawn are Ferdinand Schupp, McGraw's young star pitcher; Dave Robertson. the right fielder: George Burns, the left fielder; Jeff Tesreau, the pitcher, and Ernie Krueger, utility catcher and Pitcher Poll Perrit. Of this number. Robertson and Krue- ger will probably be the only ones affected The others will claim ex- emption on the grounds of having de- pendents.
 Evans. Bigbee and W. Wagner of the Pirates were drafted. and Al Mamaux thinks he is, but is not sure Report has it that Iris Speaker and Joe Evans of the Cleveland Indians were drafted the first 2000.
 Buck Weaver. the sensa tional in fielder and star run getter of the Chi Cago White Sox, has been drafted in The top flight of conscript. and Al Jenkins. a promising recruit on the same team, also draws a job in the trenches From St. Louis comes word that Sisler, the first basensan of the Browns. and HornSby, the heavy hit ting shortStop of the Cardinals. drew top numbers. and hundreds If young ball players in the lesser leagues have won selection on account of their youth and lack of dependents
 Francis Ouinet. former national ann ateur and open golf champion, regis tered at Boston, drew number well towards the head of the list. He wcal the western amateur golf championship fast week. Every sport in America, notably the college teams of football. baseball and track athletics, were hard hit in the first drawing. but so far there have been few evidences of stacking" At Harvard. Yale. Prince ton, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Ann Ar bor. Chicago, the registered students re wildly clamoring for their chance"
 Tommie and Johnnie McTaggart, the jockeys, brothers of Dan Mo Tagsart, the boxer, were among the first lads drawn for service in the new overseas army. and Robert and Adol- phuS Odom. brothers of George Odom the star rider of a few years ago were also impressed. Willie Travers, bS1Se owner and former jockey, drew a num- Ter that will land him in France at an early date, and Marshall Cassidy son and assistant of the famous racing starter. and Texas Dean, assistant starter. and Holly Hughes, trainer for John Sanford, were among other patri- ots of the American turf who got their numbers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

Losing three games fin row to Cleveland was about the saddAst blow that has hefallen the Red Sox this season. The worlds champions were all set to recaln first place when the Indians tommVhawked em.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

exceedingly simple, but when it comes to mastering all the details of the shooters part in the sport it is quite as intricate and scientific as baseball. However, anyone with instructions and practice can acquire some degree of proficiency in busting 'em, while class shooting and the several systems of distance and added target handicaps give the novice chance along with the most expert.
 Must Think Quickly.
 As to the scientific phases of the sport the shooter begins with the mechanical advantage of a gun and ammunition that will do their part if he does his. The personal equation what he is going to do to stop the flight of a target that is streaking it's way through the air at a speed that would dismay the swiftest bird
 Instantly the shooter must deter mine whether he will shoot directly 1t the target, ahead of it, above it, roth above it and ahead of it. below it. ahead and below it, etc. His decision may be further complicated by the effect of wind on both the charge of shot and the flight of the target and numerous other considerations
 But despite all the difficulties of be- coming an expert. the way of the be- Sinner is made pleasant and easy by he helpful advice of the members of the old guard of trapshooting clubs, at any of which, it may be remarked the visitor or aspirdnt for honors is sure of a hearty welcome
 On the whole. trapshooting is a game Of absorbing interest and gripping fas- tlnation, as has been proved by it's wonderful growth in popularity and the type of men to be seen at the traps finding healthfW recreation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
Will Hold champtorship Games.

New York; July 24.-The champion ship committee of the Metropolitan association of the Amateur Athletic Union decided tonight to hold cham piOnship games Instead Of a patriotic demon nSLratiOn at Celtic Park August 25 The winners will be rewarded with medals and in addition will be presented with round trip railroad tickets to St. Louis, where they will represent the east in the nationa, championship games to be held Aug. 31 and September 1 and g.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
Burns Wins on a Foul.

Boston, July 24-FTankie Burns of New Jersey won on a foul from Pal Moore of Memphis Tenn. in the last
 rund of a twelve round boxing ex- Burns into a corner and in attempting appear to be hurt and did not protest an uppercut, hit low. Burns did not but the referee stopped the contest and gave the New Jersey man the award. In all but four of the rounds Burns was the aggreSsor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
MANY NOTED ATHLETES
 CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT.
McTagsart Brothers, Jockeys, Among First Drawn for Uncle Sam's Army.

The Brooklyn baseball team loses three of it's best pitchers by the war lottery, Leon Galore, Sherrod Smith and Jeff Pfeffer all drawing early mili- tary honors. Of the 3S games won by the Dodgers, these three hurlers turn ed in IS victories. and all of them are regarded, as "comers' in the national game.
 Six members of the Giants have been caught in the draft so far but it is not probable that the majority of them will have. to quit baseball for ser
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
HARD PAGING AT DETROIT
Ben Ali Captures $5 900 Purse After Six Heats-Tweve Booked for $1O,OOO Race Today-Baseban Activities Major Leagues.

Detroit, July 24-The 1917 renewal of the Board of Commerce Stake, one of the pacing classics of the Grand Circuit, was one of the hardest fought in it's history, although the stake rec ord was not equalled in today's con- test. Six heats were required before the winners share of the s5,000 purse was captured by the eastern horse, Ben Ali. driven by c. E. Putnam of Trenton N. J. H. s. Smith of Newark, N J., is Ben Ali's owner.
 The 2.12 trot was easy for The Woodman. He came from behind in the first heat and showed the way in all the others.
 Prince Rupert showed lot of stretch speed in the PIP pace. in which fifteen entered, winning two heats in the last eighth. Haley c. won the third in a tight finish by inches. but Prince Rupert came back and took the deciding heat
 Eleven horses and possibly twelve are carded to start in the $100OO M & M- Stake for POS trotters tomor- row. one of the chief events of the Grand Circuit season. Summaries: Board of Commerce Stake, 2.o6 Pace,
 s5,ooo. Ben All. b h. by
 Wealth-NeIlie By. The Savoy, br h.
 by Charley Hayt. Adico Guy. ch h. by
 Guy Dillon, Gray 3 TO. Peter G., b h. Jami Oregon Hal, h.
 Murphy .... ....11 g TO- Hal B. Jr., br, h.
 Richardson .. =. TO- Earl. h.
  Peter Lock, b h, Mo
 ManOn .....-l2 Gr Day Spring, b h. Ray dis. General Todd, b h, Dr, Burns, Jr, b h. 1,o9aI Ma'0N ". h. He'd; He'd F dis Peter 'ss Pointer blk h. 10 Il dis GeSrS ...-... u1S.
 Time 2.os 1-2, 2.o3 1-4, POS 1-4. 2.os. 2.o6 1-2, 2.0s
 2.12 Trot. Purse s1,2oo. The woodman. br h, by Elm
 pire Expedition. White
 head -.--- ..-...-........ Alley D. ch m, J. Fleming .. 2 6I Lord Talbot, b h. Jamison.. ' Doris Watts, b m. Lee .-.. s g 2l BacelH. h, White --...-...- 8 Coastess Nobel m, Cox. 10 4 Lizzie Worthy. b m, Rodney , 5 J ack Mooney, pr n, McDondId Ilenwood B., b h, Erskine. g 8 g John G., b g, Hopkins ...... 6 dr. Time-2.09 1-4. 2.G9 1-4 2.09 1-2.
 gig Pace. Purse s1,2oo. Prince Rupert, h. by Prince billiard. Lindberg 1 1 1 Haley c. m, by North ssT7s5. wfsT, cTum%er ,611 m :, c5fid. ! SI Peggy c, b m. Shuler.... 1 | Direct Bill blk h, Hedrick 10 3 | TO h, Jami-
 son ID | Eel Direct. gr h, Boyd .... 6 s , ! Tohn R. Braden, br h. 7ampquick. b h. shiveIy. 13 F 13 : 1 Jhlan Simmons. b h, Teach
 out :...-...-..... -lo IV Il i Royal Mckinney, T h,
 Cox ..... .......... 12dis. 5rown Gentry b h, Mur- sunburn Pointer, br h. | Gray ..-.... -l4 lo df. 3aron Wood. br g. Mat Florence Peters. ch m. Col
 Time h1 2.o7 14, 2.ol i-4 aio5 70 | i-3 a.S a.o7 4
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
Planters Win From sprinof;eId.

Springfield. Mass, July 24-Spring- field was unable to hit either For tune or martin here today and was defeated by New London, s to g.
 Springfield made only four hits. two of which were homers. one each by Gooch and Stephens. Gill wavered in the eighth inning after pitching good ball and four runs were sent over
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
Manager Amidon Res;ans.

Henry Amidon has resigned his po- sItion as manager of the Moosup base ball club, not having enough time to attend to the matter at present Pe- ter Cantara has been elected to act as his successor. MT. Amidon has through much hard work, gotten to- gerher a fine bunch of ball players and has everything going in fine shape at the present time. Moosup people have appreciated his faithful work as manager and greatly regret to hear of his resignation
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
Miske Knocks Out Bonds

New York, July 24.-Billy AIiske Of St. Paul. knocked out Joe Bonds of Denver in the second round of ten round match in Brooklyn tonight. Miske knocked Bonds down in the first round after giving him a bad beating. In the second round Bonds was foOred with a right to the jaw for count. Miske weighed 176 pounds and Bonds 1s0.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
Cincinnati Takes 5th straiaht.

Brooklyn. N. Y, July 24.-Cincinna- ii made it five straight in their series score of to in ten innings, after an uphill battle. Pinch Hitter Clarke's triple scored Wingo with the tieing run in the ninth and Koprs double, an error and Roushs sacrifice fly gave the winning tally in the tenth. The SCOre-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
1 +eTRAP -Al and l%~ NE1
PRACTICE IS IMPORTANT
 FACTOR IN TRAPSHOOTIN
Mastery of Clay Bird Sport Matter of Doing-What Clay Pigeon ls- Scientific Aspects of Shooting-De- scription of the Sport.
By Samuel Wesley Long.

Trapshooting, like baseball cannot be learned through a correspondence course, nor from any other printed de- scription- If you want to become a trapshooter you must get out on the firing line and master the game, to the extent of your ability, by actually playing it.
 In general, trapshooting consists of shooting with a shotgun at disc shaped targets thrown from a trap propelled with strong spring.
 An open field is the shooting grounds. The trap is located in a traI house, a icw lying structure half underground The back, top and sides of the trap house are made of heavy timber to pro ,ect the trap boy, who places the tar gets in the trap. The front of course, open to permit the flight of the tar gets.
 The first firing line is Is yards in he rear of the trap house. The pegs Stands for the shooters-fiVe in num- ter-are spaced 10 feet apart in cir oular sweep. Handicap stations, for use in handicap tournaments. are To- cated on arcs corresponding with the 16 yard or first firing line at r. 1S 19, 20. 21 p and 23 yards back of the trap house. which is on a line with the center peg-No; of all the arcs. The trap is set and sprung by a 'puller' operating lever back of the 23 yard line.
 Something About Targets.
 The. targets are thrown a distance of 50 yards from the trap in directions controlled by the trap boy and un- known beforehand to the shooter. ,Nle three types of targets. deriving the designation from the direction in which they are thrown. are right quartering, left quartering and straightaway. The targets resemble saucer, being round and hollow.
 Some targets are made of clay. some of pitch. and limestone is the base of many. They are moulded to shape un- der pressure and is approximately IA inches outside diameter. 1 IS inches high outside, with 3-16 inch walls.
 After the shooters have taken their positions at the score. each in turn calls ''PulP'-the command to the pult- CT to spring the trap that throws the clay pigeon.
 The result of the shot is announced ty the referee as dead, lost no bird, respectively. If the target is broken, missed, or the target is not legal for various prescribed reasons. In the lat ter case the shooter is permitted to shoot again.
 System at the Traps.
 The shooters usually shoot in squads of five firing in rotation. After a cer tain number of shots have been fired by each contestant from his original position, the man on No. peg changes to No l, and the other four shooters move down peg -NO goes lO peg ,, No. 3 to peg f. etc. After the re- quired number of shots have been fired in this order, the shooters again move down one, with the man who had moved from No. to No , going to No. 1 station. and so on until each shooter has shot an equal number of shots from all five positions. This is done to equalize the conditions under which the participants shoot.
 From the foregoing one is likely to get the impression that trapshooting is
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
Dundee outpoints Touhey.

New York, July 24.-Johnny Dundee of this city outpointed Tommy Touhey of Paterson N. J., in every round of ,en round bout here tonight. Dundee weighed 128 1-2 pounds and Touhey 131.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
Gia nts 6. Pirates 2.

New York, July 24-New York made it three out of four from Pittsburgh here today. winning the last game of the series by a score of to 9 New York won by knocking Miller out of the box in the third inning. scoring four runs on six hits and a sacrific fly. The fielding of Kilduff and of Zimmerman featured. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
Cleveland (A)
Mashina aton (Al
St. Louis 3, PhiEadeIphia O.

Philadelphia, July 24.-St. Louis won it's fourth straight game from Phila- delphia today. the score being to 0. Meadows held the home team to four scattered hits. Errors back of Alex ander helped the visitors to score two of their runs. Alexander struck out nine men. flaming Cruise three times. Sc0ra
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
Will Hold Try Outs in the East.

With the final determination of the St. Louis athletic authorities to hold the A. A. U. championship games as originally scheduled, a plan has been suggested for the holding of one or two try out meets in the east for the purpose of selecting team to repre- sent that section.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
Triple Play Saves Game.

Lawrence. Mass, July PA triple play in the ninth inning of today's game stopped a Bridgeport rally and allowed the Lawrence team to hold it's lead and win, to 4. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

TESTEHDAH'S RESULTS.
 National League Chicago g. Boston O. g. LotIis 3. Phtlzdelphia c. New York -6- P1tfsnurzh 2 Ctr17rat s. Brooklyn 5. fio innt-zx)
 American League e FTzshtrzsrn 2. -CIs-eIsnd | No other games sched1led-
 Eastern League. Fn--laud-Ner Haven rain. LzT--cs 2. Bridgeport 1. New L1ncou- g. Springfield 1. Vorcez-e- S Hartford l.
 International Lezaus- A. Buralo-Bzltinore 3, Buffalo 2 Al N0rtreal-Richmond s, Montreal S. Al Roches-er-Pr1videnrs l. Rochester q First Esu1s-l PrcTl6snce 3. Rochesler | fSecond game Al Tororbo-Ne-rark-T Toronto trznsferecro later tztE-
 Southern Leauue. A Biru1inghan S Memphis 2 tFfrst gar1e.) B1---1rEhan g. Memphis s. Second gane) AT New r7Ieans 2 Nashville | A. Atlanta s. Little Rock A Mobile ,. Cbattanoosa :.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

They have opened a 2.15 pace a; Combination to be raced Friday. Els tries close today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
which gave New London a wide lead He was poorly supported in the pin ches. Score:
New London

Totals s5 8 27 II
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

Tstals 2s sN Ia l
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

The Braves are preparing to ask for waivers on Sherwood Magee. whose major league career is practically over konetchy also will take a ride on the skids before Stallings gets through with his new reorganization plan
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

| Time 2.oS 1-2, 2.o3 1-4, POS 1-4, 20s. 206 1-2, 2-0s
 2.12 Trot, Purse S1,2Co The Woodman. br h. by Elm
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
COTTON,

New York, July 4-Cotton futures closed steady. July 25.00. October 23.s5, December 23.80. January 23.SO, March 2SS5- Spot quiet; middling 26.65
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

In answer to the charge that the Phillies rank second in club batting only because of the short right deld wall on their home grounds. Pat Moran points out that on the first western trip his team averaged more than i've runs per game.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
Brid aenort
Lawrencs
Wasninoton 2. Cleveland i

Washington, July 24.-Washington beat Cleveland ? to 1 today in the first of a series of six games. a pitchers duel between Johnson and Coveies- kie. Johnson's only pass, to Graney in the first inning, led to Cleveland's
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
sprinsneId

fx Batted for Gill in eth-
 (xx) Ran for Mitchell in eth
 Score by innings: New London ......0 6 c 0-S Springfield --..-. 70 0 0-5 Two base hits. Beatty Becker, De Neville Three base hit. Bemis. runs. Gooch Stephens.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

The classes for the Aug. 7-9 meet al Woonsocket are 216 219. 2.22. 227 trot, free for all. 2.l1. 2.16. 2.19 and PA pace. Entries close Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

The Reds, who are hitting the bah hard, still hold the lead in club bat ting in the league with an average of .265. The Phillies are second with .254 and the Giants third with .252
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
GOOD RAGING ON
 SHORT SHIP CIRCUIT Monte Noio Takes Feature Event of


 Medford, Mass. July 24 - Monte Nolos performance in the first divis- ion of the 2.23 trot was the most in terestfng feature of the opening day of the Short Ship Circuit programme here. After finishing fifth in the first heat. and third in the second. the Wetnore horse forced the going and took the last three heats. In the sec ond division of this trot, Hollyrod Jack led in straight heats The 220 pace and the three-year-oad trot also were won in straight heats. The sum- mary:
 The summary:
 2.2o Pace, Purse $500. Border Lass, b m, Adams 1 1 May stevens, D m. EcEert :. : Gertrude C., b m, Becker. Jane MacGregor, m, St.
 Also started: orie, George x, 2 The Lassie. Rhoda Ashbourne Seneca. Todd, Hollywood Jean.
 Time 2-14 3-4, 2-15 1-4, 2.15 If.
 Three year-oid Purse, $500. Patrick Duluth, h. Sterns. ... 1 1 Salina Guy, ch 2. Hunt ...... ? Mabel T., b m, Bartlett -....... Peter Moore. ch g. F'arnum =. 3
 Also started: Extend, Donna Bell. Bingen, Lass, Licone.
 Time 2.25 1-4. PA 3-4 223 Trot, First Division, Purse $500 Monte Volo, h. Wet
 more .. - 5 3 Il Il Violet T.. b m, Taylor. 2 Jean Oakland, m. Plan nhOT,es Coes b h. Virgins ! , 5 ;
 Also started: Indira, Will Dresser. The Lincoln, OnNhe-R Rhine, Allie Delmar. Muggins.
 Time 2-17 1-2. e-14 1-4. 2.16 1-4, 2.16 1-2, 2.17 1-2
 FPS Trot, Second Division, Purse $500 [ Mae C., blk m, Nelson ~ ? 4 Just Tess. blk m. Burke ... 2 Miss ZOmbro blk m, Brusie. s ? :
 Also started: Cochato Brave Rev elry, Earl of Delaware, Peter Billings. The Only One
 Time 2.18 1-4. 2.16 3-4. 2.17.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

Beals Becker. former Giant, is strengthening his hold on the batting lead in the American association Becker, with Kansas City. is at pres ent hitting .349.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
Eastern Leanue
Chicago Shuts Out Boston-

Boston. July 24-The pitching of Hendrix, several fine outf1eld catch es by WilFFms and timely hitting en- abfed Chicago to defeat Boston today. to c- Tyler. like Hendrix. allowed six hits. but could not tighten sufh- c1ently in the pinches- Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
Travel in Safety.

Missions come and go between the United States and the Allied com tries. so far all Tn safety. May this good record not be interfered with so long as the war ngfield Re publican.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

Ethel Toddington. 2.1s. is a daughter of ToddIneton and Ecstatis 2.01 3-4 She is ir foal to The Harvester.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

President Garry Hermann of the Reds was a happy "BiH" during the Elks' convention in Boston Besides enjoying the B. P. O. E. festivities the Reds boss saw his hirelings clean up the Braves
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

The Tigers, who are making a game light to overhaul the White Sox, Red Sox and Indians, are closing up on fohfs men. They are now only one game behind them
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

Recent batting averages showed that every team in both the American and National leagues had at least one pastimer hitting for 300 or better
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
Worcester 6, Hartford

Worcester, Mass. July 24.-Timely hitting gave Worcester a win over Hartford today. Keller pitched ef fectively in the pincbes. Gardella's steal of home and a running catch by Potteiger were features. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

John R. Hal. defeated Frank Bogash IT,, at Hamilton, Ont, last Wednesday in 2.16 1-4. 2.1S 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

Frank Baker has added 4s points to his batting average in the last three weeks. At that rate he'll soon be crowding Cobb and Speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

Although Bobby Roth of Cleveland has had a bad foot for the past two years his pastimfng has been on leaguers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

President Weeghman of the Cubs an nounces that Fred Mitchell will be permitted to spend untold wealth for new players. But where will Mitchell obtain the right kind2
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

The Giants wind up the present se- ties with the Pirates today and start vest tonight They will stop off in Rochester tomorrow to play an exhibi- Hon game.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

A ball player who dabbles in the secret affairs of the fraternity and also draws a fat salary from his club does not deserve sympathy when his em- ployer decides to throw him to the wolves. Several schemers will be look ing for jobs next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

Those Cleveland judges did the un % usual when they punished the ground agent" rather than the erring driver.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

The Connecticut paced Vanoia was a long while making good. but he ar rived at Worcester, taking little May Bird into camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

The Phillies are not doing much in the base stealing line The teams hitting and pitching have been O K but the Morans have been poor pill ferers
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

The clever Yankee reinsman is pret- ty certain to pilot the NJ and NJ. ia Vorite and some rather shrewd judges think Busy's Lassie will get the money.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
MON EY.

New York. July 24. Call money easier; high 2 1-2; low 1 3-4: ruling rate ? 1-2; last loan 1-4; closing bid ?; offered at 2 IA
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

Murphy has passed up Hennifasi 09 IA. and she goes to the matine game in Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

Heinie Groh has experienced a bat ting slump of late and dropped below the 300 mark last week HeinIe's a. . craze is at present .29S
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
ATToRNEYS-AT-LAW
EDWIN w. HIGGINS
 Attorney-at-Law
Corner Main and shetueket Street,

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
 National Leaaus- B---kig- Pittsburgh
 American learus. CE.-z<o York al Boston Detroit Phtzdeiphiz-
 Cleveland waznng-or. International Leasup. Ee-s-z Toronto. Richmond Montreal Baltimore Buffalo
 Providence at Rochestsr. League New Ez-e- fl Portland. B16gsprr It LzErence Hartford a Worcester
 New London at sp1n gneId.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

There are now IS men in the Ma tional league who are hitting over 300 to 12 in the American league.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
SPORTING NOTES

Hugo Bezdek, the Pirates new man ager, will return to the University Of Oregon to coach the football team this fall
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

The presence Of the Kilties and de- tachments of our owa sailors, marines and guardsmeu made Saturday a gala day at the Polo grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

George Burns. by consistent hittins Tn the past two weeks, has cli1n be q back into the 300 class
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
Totals SS II 30 Is 3

(x) Batted for Began in 7th.
 (xx) Batted for Ring in 9th.
 by innings: Cincinnati .....l I-s Brooklyn .-.... 70 o-5 Two hits kopf 2. Three Roush. Clarke. Cheney. Home run. Stengel. Sacrifice hit. Mowrey.