davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06


 At the adjourned meeting of the court of common council on Wednes- day evening Herman Afafstns 2nd, was elected corporation counsel for the city of Norw,ch by a vote of to 5. The other n,nrinee for the onnce was Jo- seph T. Tanning MT. Alofcfn succeeds the late Amos A. Browning, who held the office of corporation counsel from June, 1915. until the day of his death, Aug 2sth last.
 The meeting was called to order in the couhcil chambe- by His Honor Mayor Allyn L. Brown shortly after s o'clock. All the members sf the coun- ell with the exception of Alderman Milo R. Waters were present. and Sher- if William Carroll was in attendance. The minutes of the previous meeting took the usual course.
 PstitioEs for Gas Pumps.
 Petit rms were received and disposed of as follows: = From J. Frank Healy, Jr., for per- mission to install a gasoline pump. and tank in fn0pt of the premises 415 North Main st ceet, and. for permission to ex- eavate for six feet in order to connect with compressed air pipe in street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

the National Underwriters contains a
 number of recommendations that
 might be adopted without much ex- pense and that they are worthy of consideration by the city.
 Petitions Are Granted. On recommendation of the public works committee, the following peti- tons were granted: - From C.. ]. Bushnell, agent for George Crouch, for permission to connect premises with public sewer in Mt. PIeasap- Street.
 From Gilbert S. Raymond, in behalf of Franc Fa1cone, for permission to connect premises on Cliff street exten- sion with the public sewer in Roath street.
 From J. Frank Healy, Jr., for per-
 mission to install 8 gasoline pump and tank in front of No. 415 North Main street and to excavate six feet in or der to connect with compressed air main in street.
 From A. w Smith and Charles Jas. kiewicz for permission to erect gaso- line pump in front of 51 Sherman street.
 In regard to ths petition from Thomas McMahon asking that steps be taken to prevent water flowing into his premises, Alderman Nj. C. Higgins of the public works committee said that the matter has been investigated and that the sidewalk will be repaired.
 Have Repaired Sidewalk.
 In regard to the communication from John Kt,kla and four others. calling at tention 60 the dangerous condition of a sidewalk on Taln1an street. Alderman Higgins said that this matter has also been investigated and that the sidewalk has been repaired.
 The ma tier of the selection of . new corporation counsel was then taken up. Herman Afofsin, End, was nominated by Councilman Joseph c. Worth and the nomination was. seconded by AL derman W. H. Allen. Councilman John H. Carney then nominated Joseph T. Tanning and his nomination was sec onded by Councilman Earl Mathewson. The ballot count showed 12 votes cast, l seven being for Mr Alofsin and five for MT. Tanning. MT. Alofson was de- ] clared elected.
 Monthly Repor<s Accepted.
 The monthly reports of the city | treasurer and the street commissioner l were accepted and the following de- 1 partment bills were approved: Fire | $4,S97.97; water depart 1 ment, s2,76s.7s; cemetery department, ] sS53.14; police department, $2,779.22; l street. lighting, $l,721.o4; finance de- 1 partment, $12;s30.s8; gas and electric ! department, $so,970.sa; park depart nient, ss2S,is; public works depart
 The council adjourned a few minutes after g o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Monthly Repores Accepted.
DEroUR GIVES TROUBLE - TO MANY AUToIsTs
Not . Few Drivers Have Had Their Indignation Aroused Over Road Buiidink.

Quite . large number of automo-. bilists have had their indignation aroused recently on account of the road building on the Norwich turn pike. While there is a large sign at the corner of Williams and Cedar streets at New London that ought to be seen by anybody who is following Getour through Cedar and Bayonet streets, many do not pay any atten- ton to 1t. and go up the Norwich road until they come to Gallows lane. There are some old signs that were put up when that detoHr was recommended tlSat are still standing, and they turn into the lane. only to find the main highway closed and then they turn to the north and land in a farm yard with no alternative but to turn around and go back to New London.
 Before noon Wednesday IF machines went into the lane and had to come
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

R OYS' Caps in wide range of D styles-at 49c. 59c and 95c.
 R RoYs' Hats in all the new shapes O at 4ec,, s5c and $1.25.
 R oYg Rubber Hats, good serv- O icSable hat-at 75c.
 D OYS' BIouses, all sizes and styles ID at 35c, 69c, 75c and ssc.
 ROYS' Kazoo Suspenders with O garter attachment, sizes 8 to t8 at soc. s..,t- ,1 pOYS' Ideal Underwafsts, sizes 0 to 12-at 35c. pOYS' SweaterA, all the wanted D colors at $2.95 to s5.95. ., n OYS' Bloomer and Knickerbocker O Trousers. sizes to IS at 49c to $1.49. 70 OYS' Light Weight Trousers, A sizes to 17-Special price 49e a pair, value 69c- ID CYS' Corduroy Trousers, sizes g. ID to Especial price $1.49 a pair, value $1.69. -s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Knit Underwaists

The Acorn" Knit Underwaists for boys and girls, all sizes The Nazareth" Knit Under waists for boys and girls, all sizes - at ........... The "E Z." Knit Underwaists for Aoys and girls, all sizes-at
 (Hosiery Department)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
The marrow road is in.

back again. The narrow road Is in poor condition there and the chances of accident are numerous.
 It is evident that some different ar rangement is needed to keep the mo- torists oh the right track, although a little more attention on their nart would prevent most of their troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
School Hosiery

Boys Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 6 to 10 -price a pair. ... I Girls Black Ribbed Hosiery,
 sizes 6 to 91S-price a pair. Children's Black Ribbed Hos Chiidren's Black Ribbed Hos iery. sizes 6 to sh - price a. Black Ribbed. Hosiery for boys and girls-price a pair. .......
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
School Handkerchiefs

ChiIdren's White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs-at 3Ac each. for 10c.
 Children's White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs-at 5c each, 6 for 26c.
 Children's Colored Border Hem stitched Handkerchiefs-at5 5c each, 6 for 25c. zss s.- ,Children's Colored Border Hem stitched Handkerchiefs-at Sc each, 6 for 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Will Receive Special Badges.

The Spanish-American war veterans who seryeSin the presentewar and who also saw service either in Cuba or the Philippines are to be presented with d special service badge to be issued by the war department.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
MARMEp

ON0S-PATON-In WilEimant1c, Sept
 5; 1917, by Rev A. J. Carpenter. liar :. 0lda JoneS Of Chestnut FIi1l and Miss
 Ruth Patton, o1 Willimantie. .ai = FLEMING G-In Brattle-
 6oro, Vt. sept.4. 1917. by Rev. Fr.
 sand Joseph F. Corcor&n of New FERRY a- GALLAGHER In Clark's
 Falls, Sept. 1. 1917 by Rev. c. A.,Bur-
 9fck. Oscar F. Perry and Miss Emily
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Tigers to Hold First Prae
 tiee Today-Personais and Notes.

< Today the Greeneviue Tigers will start practice on the grounds at Mo- began Park. The material looks pret- " good and it is expected that this year will see the best team ever. The manager has booked some fast games for the coming season.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

The many friends of Miss Mary Keefe of South A street will be griev- ed to..hear that she is seriously ill at her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
TAETVILLE

Knights of St. Louis Held Regular MeetIng-Personais and Notes.
 
 Wednesday evening the Knights of St. Louis Court l. held their regular meeting in St. Louis hail on Hunters Avenue. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accept ed. Routine business was transacted. There was . good attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

Raymond and Loretta Mulvy and Daniel kehoe of Pawtucket R. l., have returned to their homes attel spending the week with the Misses Shea of Sixth st .eet
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Forrer curate offsr. ser,xic

--- Hoh'' v SNtdke VHBS 0e8FIcSt.
 Rev. ,. c. Mathieu, rector of the Sacred Heart church. in WAuregan, who was at one time the curate at the Sacred Heart church here, Is among the clergymen n~o of the, state who have offered their services as cha plains in the army. Father Mathfeu is well known in the village
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

William Mckinley Savage and Fred Holdsworth have returned from a visit to the Worcester Agricultural 1nir.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

Miss Lizzie Farrell of Providence, R. l.. has returned after spending a few days with rela tives on Sixth street,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

Maurice Collins Of Topeka, Kas, Mrs. Mary A. Burdicli and Miss Eliza = beth Brown of Brooklyn, N Y, have returned to their homes after spending two weeks vacation with their cousins. Mrs. Thomas Kenealy and Miss Nellie Kennedy, of Sixth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

P OYS' Rubber Raincoats, best D ouality-at s3.5o. R OYS' Washable Suits, sizes to Sat ssc. value s1.25 and $1.5o. p OYS' Washable Suits, sizes to D Sat $1.48, value $2.o0.
 n OYS Junior Norfolk Suits, sizes D to 8-at $3.s5 to Ss.5o. RsoYs' Norfolk Suits, sizes to IS D at $500 to $15.00.
 ROYs' Light Weight Norfolk Suits, O sizes g. to t6 6--- Special price $4.s5, value $500.
 D OYS' Light Weight Norfolk Suits, 0 sizes, g to 16 = Special lpr1ce' $4.s5, value $500. 7 ROYS' Light Weight Norfolk Suits, O sizes 8 to 17--- Special; price $6.45, value $500.
 R OYS' Norfolk Suits. in mixtures. ID sizes 10 to Is Special price ss.45, value 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

asJoseph Goodrow of the U S. Coast Guard was at his home in the village over the weekend.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
PersonaIs and Note.,

Personals and Notes. Miss Madeline Keefe of South A street entertained friends from Riv- erpoint, R. T.. over the holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
e1ITuARY
Miss Mary Mekiernan.

The death of Miss Mary McKiernan ( ccurred suddenly after q shock at the home of friends with whom sine was visiting in Litchfeld Wednesday, Sept. I, at 5+oicleck, She was born here 53 years ago and was the dauslter of MT. spent all of her life here with the ex- ception Of few years in New Haven She Is survived by a brother, John, and thre" sisters, Della. Mrs. R. E. Fish of Taunton and Mrs. ii. A. Elcock Of New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

Brick Erickson Of the navy is at his Hfurough.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06


 The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be fre*h south; middle At- lantic coast fresh south to west.
 Conditions. -'s4 : K vigorous cyclonic depression is centered north of Lake Superior nov ing towards Hudson Bay and a trough of low pressure extends thence south westward to Iowa Showers @Are indicated during the next 4s hours in New England and tic states. The temperature will rise in the east.
 s'ForeeAst. Northern New England: Increasing cloudiness and warmer Thursday. foi lowed by showers in afternoon or at night: Friday probably showers Southern New EnEiand: Partly cloudy andNwarrner Thursday; Friday showers. / 4l =a
 Eastern New York Fair in south. probably showers in north portion on r fhursday. warmer; Friday probably showerA.
 obssrvatiens in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, sho wthe changes Tn temperature and the bafornetrie chanEes Wednesday,:
 Ther Bar a. m- ..... S2 30.30 z M n '''''''.''..'.. ssss 3c.ss D. 63 SO.ZZ Highest 7s. lowest 51.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair Wednesdays weather: As predicted. ----f------
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
HORN

SHNNEMG<s-1n Eartferd. Ispt {. s1s11. d@u8 hter Co Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E.
 Iennings of Mertdsn Dorothy Rob-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Hairbow Ribbons

Plain Taffeta Ribbon, 31s inches wide, black, white and colors-
 price a yard ...... ..-... ..... 15c Moire Taffeta Ribbon. 31s inches wide, black, white and celors-price a yard .,.. .....:. g. 15e Moire Taffeta Ribbon, Az inches wide, black, white and colors-price a yard. ......... 19o Briiliantt TaHeta, Ribbon. -5S 1nchss wide, black, white and colors-price yard. ......... 25c Moire, -Taffeta' Ribbon. 53s' inches wide, black, white and colors-price yard. .......... 25o
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

 O a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Small Wares

Shoe Laces, 10c half dozen. Shoe Polish, all colors, 1oc. Pocket Combs 1oc. Pocket Knives 800. Pocket Purses 25e. ; Hat Pins, colored heads, 1ec. Hair Binders 6c. Hair Bow Clasps 6c and 100. School Umbrellas 75c and S9c. Thermos Bottles. pint size, $1.25. Lindsay Hose Supporters 12Mc to
 18c. Velvet Grip Hose Supporters 14c to
 20c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

William Corners Of Bridgeport was 9 visitor in the village oversthe holi-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

Personals and Notes. Raymond Shahan spent Sunday with friends in PalmertoWn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Sun. Moon ana Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

Children's Drawers Children's Muslin Drawers. sizes 6 to IA years, of good quality ma terial with neat Hamburg and lace trimming 15c, 29c and BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
NIt<8lrlle1itk
THE wEArHEr.

Ner~ieh. Thursday. sspt. s, 1s17.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Windsor Ties

Children's Windsor Ties in plain
 colers and plaid effects-at' 25c
 each. 1. !, A Middy Ties in black, navy and card
 inaFat 59c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

SCHOOL CLOTHES FOR THE BOYS Most parents of boys recognize leadership in Boys Apparel position that have earned by years of ice in supplying parents with dependable Boys Clothing at fair prices Our showing this year better than and we invite inspection. "a .-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

$207,749.06
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
BASEBALL SUIT
ON AT PHILLY

PHILADELPHIA. June 70 Repre-
sertatiyes O. organized baseball and
tbe Baltimore club OF the defunct
Federal league prepared this morn.
ing Tor the second day OF battling
in the United States district court
here The Baltimore club is suing
organized baseball for 1900, 600 rep
raspntng triple damages FOR what
il says it suffered by the peace
agreement a year and half ago.
Tie suit Is brought under the
antstrusr Laws. and for that reason
is very embarrassing 20 organized
bah which fears disruption OF its
organization II forced 20 show
down win ibe sherman act Base.
5aU attorneys. however. entered the
case yesterday confident that they
would be- able 70 Justify basebalFs
organization. and at the same time
Hln the sri'
Baltimore IS peeved because Il did
not get major league franchise
Monday tas devoted 20 The taking
az testimony showing that Baltimore
di- nor get in CT the peace pact
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
FRUIT CAKE
BACK AGAIN
Famous Horse Which Disap-
pointed Saturday Will Race
In Handicap Today

Four sprints and three long gal
lops are on the Tuesday card for
Devonshire track, which Is IN the
midst Of one Of the most successful
race meeting In the history OF the
sport in Canada Large Fields are
entered In everything hut the handi-
cap. which has only six starters
The $1,000 purse event will hold
some interest. however. for Fruit
cake is back and there viii be- an
other chance 20 see what this high
IL toutcd stced viii do
Three races developed fairly lons
prices FOR the winners Monday The
bot tamsle o; the program vas the
fourth race. Foxy Grit won and
paid stsTo. $3.50 and 5000 for 81
ducats Noynim placed and paid
s26.2 20 and 5000 for s. speculauons.
Blaise shared third money and 81 90
for s. tickets
The victory Of Acis In the second
race. proved something Of sur
prise This trick paid $3.50 for
each g. Investment Impres ion.
which paid 4 20 20 win in the sew
enth race. was hardly a taNorite. but
Il cashed nicely
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
es With Maces Always Tiger Kind of Terrific 10
ALMA HONORS
IT'S ATHLETES

ALMA. Mich. June l. Alma col
lege honored its athletes Monday
by awarding the athletic insignia
for the year Malcolm smith. OF
this city. was recognized as The star
OF the yesv when he drew cmblems
Tor baseball football and basket
BAN There was no track team this
year The awards were as follows
Fonthal johnson 81 yale French
go coleman HorlirAn 81 Mt Pleasant.
intf uf' ithaca NHr4hrau. 90 Grand
LedEs Fitch of Marlette McAuley.
of Cli.nst NJ smith. - Alma, Rich-
erar Uf retruit Miller. OF Hudson
tnhte end a Foute. % Grand
l.rdce >poancf. OF Ithaca. and Her
BERT af Detroit.
Baseball p-pew. ~ Caro-. Fitch. Of
Narlette johnson. of Yale NJ smith
0f Alma simont0n. ~ MaIiette. Her.
feri ~ retruit Hooilhan. Of Mt
Pheasant, y. smith OF Marlette Arr
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
Another Double Head
er Is Forced Upon
Detroit

PHILADELPHIA. June I2.-The
Tigers had some bad luck Monday
They we're rained out AT Philsdel-
rhia Thar means another double.
header and fourteenth postponed
same that Is YET 20 be played THIS
particular postponemcnt is erieving
Manager Jennings am the more. be
cause be had hoped for clean
sweep here it Is much harder
task 90 beat any team twice on the
same afternoon than 60 is 10 make
clean sweep on consecutive days
There was 90 comeback for the
posrponement Rain was so heavy
that there never was A chance 20
riay Monday
The postponement makes /; i'm.
possible 10 predict pitcher fcr
this afternoon game Roland.
Dsuss Mitchell and Cunningham
are ready One of these fellows is
likely 90 80 Unless a double.head
er Is PLAYED during this series.
Ehmke probably viii be saved FOR
Washington Because Of an idle
sunday in the midst OF that series
ID IS possible 20 pitch a star in
the first and last games without
oFerworkins him Ehmke Is likely
90 work on this schedule.
Because OF Mondays postpone
meDt Il is NOT likely that Johnson
viii pitch more than one game
esinst Detroit Grimth is sure 70
Use ,he big fellow against Cleve-
land today or tomorrow, and he
won't BE- ready again before Satur
day
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
Anent the Mats.

ME National league old circuit That s5ooooseon
better John j. McGraw
his Giants out Of FIRST place by reversing dope
les and
requested to leave the held Pr Tener made show Of discipline
by suspendng Mr. Mcrav
this same McGaw seated The grsndand h
Furthermore this
orders Lob.
OF
with this houng OF IS n
Perhaps might DE remarked the a
which Catcher
keeper and then kicked him in the asthe during
with the Giants 10
the sort of baseball which Umpire Brennan sanconng
bulletins
two years and Cobb n navy plane
has been asserted that Loyd OF London viii anything
here Is new
president Of the Red sox has insured The
guaranteed
day ana three holiday dates scheduled for
Fazee
$4,000 Already the champions Saturday
-~ f'f''
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
Jockey or Steed?

NoLKs controversies that deal with such
as whether thorobred
or because % MS own SURPRISING cordially
DeNonshle to
me nag Fruit Cake the This
over good fields IN the He
He usually By
Robinson,
horse 10 Windsor and
heavily and
ne has beaten out Jockey
belmont
na Robinson rode az Belmont while
Than the horse, and invite 10
There Is going saturday The
distance VIII be 200 miles OF
speed tok have notion that the $50
automobile covered
record Of lO4s3 miles mil
Sheepshead Baywi
what be dished
dope Ralph DePama his OF
compliment
10 miles the long grind
the limit
II DePama idesb
considerable
state grounds
car and such driver viii the possibility
for the popuace ~
The last middle
afternoon
trotted fellow
who
The driver
fire, the populace satisfied
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
COLTS ARE AFTER
SCORING RECORD

Northwestern high school Is well
started toward An all-timc scoring
record for a baseball team playing
only a spring interscholasuc SEIZED
ale The Colts encountered West
ern high Monday afternoon and
came home with rs 20 I vlctory
Thurston and Vedder divided the
Northwestern pitching and held
Western 20 three blows Northwest
cru has easily averaged dozen tai
lies 10 the game this sprirg
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
MISS DETROIT o. NAY
RACE MINNIE ~ AUGUST


Effort arc being made 20 pif
'he Miss Detroit n a~mnet no
Minneapolis ir p match rsce az
Minneapolis thir summer. These
speed boats were scheduled 70
meet in tte national power bo1t
regatta carly In Jnly. but that
has been called or The Miss
Detroit has been built this sum
mer b. chris Smith for g a.
Wood, ~ Betrolt and he, II not
reconciied fq BEING euchred or
~ a crack at the Miss Minnesr
oils Plan FOR match race .1
July 3 have faien thru bat tserr
now seems 10 DO q chance fo CO.
thc far boats Together n
August
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
Rain Puts Crimp in Tiger
Drive; Four Hurlers Ready
CUBAN STEALS HOME;
WINS BALL GAME

ST LOUIS Mo. June 70
Migue, Gonzales. the fiery little
Cuban catcher belonging 10 the
Cardinals, won place in the
hearts Of the fans yesterday
when his steal OF home ended a
thinning game with Philadelphia
with q victory for St Louis
Philadelphia cot away 20 a four
uu lead-in the FIRST inning. bur
Tor tbe next IA rounds could not
score ~ Bill Doak's shoots. The
Card, tied. ne count in the sixth
hy heavy hitting
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
mLlos Reat ger ~.

Milo scmipro club defeated the
Ben Hurs by a score % n 70 3
sunday az Clark's park before A
crowd % 5000 people Mesegades
nas master % the Ben Hurs A. an
times Young held him up In great
style SUNDAY June n. is open
Port Huron Monroe. Dundee. earle.
ton. Lansing Reos are challenged
for The date Address Wllfred Coles
SO 53f Flteenth-st.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12

CORBETT Laygne
made
-
hinchng
Woo 1895 The slashing
used mddeWeghs
him Is pounds and slugged the
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12

Ode lost his FRS assault on the
city three cushion billiard champion.
ship Monday night champion Tra p
nor won fhe Are block 90 me title
tiit- by - sc61e roo 70 40 The game
na7 PLAYED Sweeney Huston
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
WHOLE HARVARD ELEVEN
is NOW ENLISTED

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June H.
The Harvard football team which
played against Vale IN the fall
Of 1916 is now In The service Of
the government i'm rs entirety.
The athletes are serving a. am,
bulnnce drivers, naval reserves,
and reserve officers.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
STANDINGS
American League


Detroit ln Philadelphia.
Chicago Ira New York
- I-ouis in Boston.
Cleveland In Washlngtpn.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12

Detroit Philadelphia. wet grounds.
80 t.uflt-- BOSTON. rst
tleve N ash nEton. wet gr Inds.
Chicago New YORK rain
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
On the Other Hand.

Early had experience Instead OF meeting The
Athletics the skds
losing the Athletics
duly such effect that he cahed
Of The happened
After the August series with Philadelphia the Detroit entry perke
IS OF ndSeptenber
calamity On the eighteenth day Of that month after THIS won g.
Mackmen Tigers The
and The just thar close an The The
cashed il
he
this third hem hits
Of baseball
the Red for the show
The
whmper
skipped
o and helped himself break
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12

Few 90 the biz yard veterans are
displaying Amer goods than So Eddie
icotte The hlre SOx pitcher L.
certsini, there with the shoots 49,
hooks this year.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
National League


NnF york IN chicago
Boston r r|fts curEL
f'rflilrs I'M ~t Louie
hrcoklvr n Cincinnati
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12

DIS. If McBaiu BOVINE. ~ Marlette,
and Nender ~ Rad Axe
Raskethaii- Richards 90 Detroit
Johnston. Of Yale, r.. Footn and A
roote. ~ Grand ledge Gallagher.
- Hay city NJ smith, of Alma. and
French. 30 Coleman.
Evidently the Phiis, the Cubs and
the Cards failed 80 read last winters
dore. which mnsc prrsentntIon Of
this season. national league peRnant
90 the Giants.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12

Now all this reverence for Ma may Be heathensh superstition
eaed
had
think living, Immediately
the McGiicudde Tige tunbled OF
And has been whale Of doggone
The all this discourse
midst
Mackie will do
and uperst0ns