davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-12
WANTED
SMOKED HIS CIGAR BY PROXY.
Bismarck Gave Cherished "vv.m
Wounded Soldier and EnIoy.a
Watching Mans contentnsn,

With all his brusq ana ...-
at times. brutality. Blsfuarck $50
Frederick Marvin. had n.,ch a, ,s'
hve-and-let-live" philosophy and !,
humanlzed him so that men loved ,,''
and willingly followed after him m.
story OF the last cigar at Koen,gg-s,s
Illustrates what has been said saw.
the Yorkshire (Eng.) Post
The value OF good clrarr s.,a
bismarck. as he proceeded TO llgh, az
excellent Havana. rs best Understood
when 1t Is the last you possess ana
there Is no chance OF getting auotbs,
AZ hoeniggratz / had only one c,,r
LEFT In my pocket. which | cnrefpnv
guarded during the whole Of the h.,.
ue. as miser does his treasure.
Old not feel justified In using II.
Il painted In glowing colors in m,
mind the happy hour when sborld
enjoy IL after the victory. But mis-.
calculated my chances. And what Wa,
the cause OF my mlscalculatlonsl A
poor Dragon. He lay helpless with
both arms crushed. asking for some.
thing TO refresh him. felt In nv
pockets and found only gold. and thu,
would be OF no use 10 him But sta,
had still my treasured clguri |
lighted this for him and placed Il be-
tween his teeth. You should have seen
the poor fellows grateful smile,
never enjoyed a cigar so much as
thAt one which | did not smoke"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-12
No Use WASTING Time.

They were dining OF fowl in res
taurnnt. you see" he explained, rs
ne showed her the wishbone. you take
mold here. Then we must both make
wish and pull. and when II hrenss'
me one who has the biggest part Of II
VIII have his or her wish granted
But ] don't know what to wish for
sho protested.
"Oh. you can think Of something
no said.
mo, can't" she replied. 81 cant
think of anything / want very much.
wei. I'll wish for your" he ex-
claimed.
VIII you. reallyT' she asked.
YES"
wei, then. there's no use fooling
with the old wishbone," she interrupt
ed with a glad smile; you can have
me-"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-12
TAKE OVER VESSELS
United States Authorities Seize
German Ships.
DEPUTY MARSHALS IN CHARGE
Action Follows Almost Immediately
After Passage by Congress- Of Res
oluton Declaring That
State Of MAJ exists.

New York. April % Seizure OF Ger
man merchant vessels that took refug,
in Atlantic ports az the beginning OF
The war began ALMOST Immediately al.
ter congress PASSED The resolution de-
clarlns state OF war between the
United States aud Germany.
The collector of the port at Boston
was the first to uct. The federal Of.
ticials at New London. Conn. Bald.
more, New York and Philadelphia, fol.
lowed quickly. In few hours United
States deputy marshas We're IN charge
OF German vessels 40 these ports, rang
Ing in size from the majestic Water.
land OF 54..N2 gross tons. TO small sail.
ing vessels
The port officers acted on orders Is.
sued hy the secretary Of the treasury.
1t was understood that the move did
not involve conhscaton aud that the
vessels are held rs measure OF
safety. There was no announcement
as TO whether the government should
take over the ships Tor It's use aud pay
for them after the war
German vessels now In American
ports number 81 with a gross tonnage
OF about 10000.
Since the president delivered his war
message TO congress these ships had
been under u heavy guard stationed
by the collector Of the port.
Their officers have said that. lying
at their docks since the beginning OF
the war, these vessels have become 50
iouled and their slips 50 choked with
mud that 1t would have been virtually
impossible FOR them to get away unless
they were eXtricated by dredges.
At various times there had been re-.
ports that the machinery and boilers
mad been wrecked by their German
crews, but Of this there was no official
confirmation.
Chancellor McGoyern. after board.
Ing the North German Lloyd steamer
Nhilehad at New London. said thnt II. I
engines were apparently In good condl. I
ton.
The ships taken over. ports In which /
'hey were seized ana heir tonnage
ana 'Slue. are as follows:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-12
6OSCHEe'S GERMAN SYRUP

Why take ordinary cough ramad,o,
s mileh eosehee's German Syrup has
oeen used for fifty-one years in all
towns In the United States, Canada
australia and other countries for
coughs bronchitis, colds settled in tho
throat, especially lung trouble 7,
gives the patient a good nights roe,
Iree from coughing. with easy eynec'
toration in the morning. giving nature
a chance to soothe the inaamed no...
t .nrow OH the disease, helping the pa.
uent TO regain his health, assisted nv
pure air and sunshine when possible
r,al size 25c, and Toe family size
Soid In all towns in the United state.
Canaua, Australia, and other conn.
tries.-Adv.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-12
So What's the User

A good story is being told Of reply
given by student to question set IN
ah examination paper. "if 20 men
reap field In eight hours" ran mo
question, "how long will II taike 10
men to reap the same ficld?" The
student thought long and carefully
Defore setting down the answer anu
"hen he handed In his paper tins -
what the examiner read: "The helu,
having already been rcaped by the ~
men, could not be reaped seconu
Time by the TO-"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-12
Rats and Fires.

At a time when eyervona t..
planning Of the high cost Of I,y,, oo' =.
might be well to see If we cannot as,,. -
mate two great sources of WASTE e ,,'n
and rats. Ares
MOST fires are needless. All ro.u
are So Some years ago study 10 ~ ''
rat problem in Phlladelphla ory,, -, uIe Nv
tlie conclusion that the roden,s 80 %. OF
city ate more than a million da,, ma,
worm OF food each year. AT tho, .a.s
tne disgusting creatures can ba. ~
cost less than $1OO,OOOOOO no.
10 tne whole country. This is 1r .a
~ nigh price to pay for the co,n 80
iohship OF impish pests which hoa'Sn
sheir other bad habits unda.,.,'
noors and carry the most dreadan 'le -
al, diseases, bubonic plague VI
let nres are more exne,yt,o
Iats' In l915-the last year for ,.n ""u
nsures are at hand-the Amer,non
people paid out in premiums Co., 'e ea
insurance $4l9,361 BAG. or th,s lure
sum at least three-fourtbs cor1d ]''
saved by reducing our fire record ~ y.
.ne rate prevailing in England Frans ~
UT germany; and even I'm our ,,rna 4"'s
,olion s3oo'OOOO00 per year 10 s ""u
ing worth noting, ana one wh b"
would have a Derceptible effect ~ "'' ,,
cost Of living. ''' "h The
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-12
Easily Quieted.

This socialistic brother doesn't
seem able TO get Americas blood.
soaked traffic with Europe out OF hls
mind" -''
4 know an easy way to cure him Of
that" mn VI
How"
Give him few shares Of stock in
Il munalon concern"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-12
Hardships of Oratory.

why do you refuse to make any
more speeches? Won't your people
listen to your"
Inc difficulty is" replied Senator
sorghum, that they listen too closely.
when | tell 'em something now thew
rush OH to have it verified and hold
ME responsible for the facts"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-12

"IIow is the supply of guinea pigs
at your clinic?" asked the first yivi-
sectioniSt.
There's an alarming shortage" an
swered the second viviSectioniSt. why
recently | had 10 perform two differ
ent operations on the same pig"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-12
Nothing 70 Him

I'm not Interested in the artistic s,do
VI money said the low-browed ner
"No?"
m strictly utilization. If ne..
con. CON had the same purchasing power ~
.he ola one, I wouldn't care Who'll .,
IT was designed by great artls, mr. ,ha
creator of a comic strip '"s
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-12

Send ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer Z Co
.p, n y. Y, for sample size bot.
Tie. 1t will convince anyone. You viii
also receive booklet Of valuable infor.
nation, telling about the kidneys and bad.
ael. When writing. be sure and mention
d nis paper. Regular hftycent and one
stores.-Ady. us
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-12

nave hired lawyer to"
Don't say you have hired q law
yer protested the finicky person. "It
Is more elegant to use the word .ra.
tained.'"
Maybe so, but I told the LAWYER
That If he didn't win the case he
wouldn't get fee, so 1 guess he's
hired"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-12
Splendid Reputation for
a Kidney Remedy

wish TO state that in the seven wears
that have sold DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Ro
l have never known of a single customer
who did not feel satisfied with the results
OBTAINED from its use and speak very IA.
Vorably regarding Swamp Root. They al.
ways come back and ask for 1t and that in
itself Is a sufficient guarantee OF the yllue
OF the preparation in the troubles for
winch It is intended 1t is splendid I'd.
1ey medicine and | take happiness M ian.
ding and selling same. '''
Very truly yours.
LIkNHART PHARNIArX
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-12
LADIES CAN WEAR SHnES

one size smaller after using AIIen,s f.,
,h he ahtiseptic powder for the feet, Shaken snta
Eo, noes and sprinkled in the foot-bath Aliens
instant relief to corns and bunions ~ rna gives
sId.e VERY where, 25c. For FREE trial packae,
Aooress' Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Row. N. Y'NAdES.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-12

Make the best OF things as they arc
The big-mouthcd man cant improve
his looks by eating green persImmons
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-12

Wen my good man, Won cor,o,.,
seem cen, 10 be out Of luckp' '"'"'y
Yes, and money"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-12

avolo IL. For nearly three years the
president congress, and the American
people have hoped TO avoid II. Rut
Que desperate act by the imperial Ger
inan government has followed an
other" ."
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-12
Prove What Swsmp-RoOt Win Do For you

n. ., ,o,- c. j. Lienhart. Prop.
~ -, I9lo. Norman. Neh
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-12

LIENHART PHARNfACS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING.
Eddie Roush Still Heads National League Htters With veraee of .34s.

It is we'll for the National league that the right handed pitchers of the Giants are not so reliable the three veteran southpaws. Otherwise New York would have the pennant won by TOW.
 It is doubtful if any club ever en- joyed such effective left handed pitch ing as that shown so far by Sallee, Benton and Schupp. For the past couple Of years F'erdie Schupp has been regarded the monarch of National league southpaws. He will have to travel at his very best the rest of the way to save the title for both Slim Sallee and Rube Benton top him in percentage of games won and press him closely in the matter of victories.
 Schup1 has won Is games. But he has lost six. Benton has won II and has dropped but two. Sallee has won f3 and lost but four. Furthermore, pitched more consistently than their younger rival, who showed his best form early in the season before the aged veterans thawed out Sallee has won his last 10 victories consecutively. Benton has nine in a TOW tc his credit
 kauff After Roush.
 that earned hin: the sobriQuet of "Ty Cobb of the Federals." Another month at the pace he has travelled since mid July would pretty nearly assure the championship to the runaway colt. Kauff has boosted his average to 1928 and stands second only to his old Fed fral league rival, Eddie Roush, of the Reds. The latter sets the pace at .34S
 Following are the averages of those players who have hit 200 or letter in l5 or more games up to and including hose of Thursday last:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
LITTLE CHANGE IN TENANT RACES
During the Past Week New York Drops TriAe While White Sox and Boston Change Places Giants Have Poor Week Winning Only Five Out of Ten Games-Amer- ican League Contest Center of Interest.

New York, Aug. 1s.-The pennant race in the National and American Leagues continued with little change the past week. In the National, New York slipped back slightly while Phil adelphia, in second place. gained some what.
 In the American the week ended with Chicago and Boston in the same po- sitions as at the beginning, each team having won four games and lost two. Today the White Sox increased their lead by defeating Philadelphia 14 to 6, while the Red Sox lost to Cleveland, to 2.
 New York had the poorest week in the National league since the week ending July 29. The Giants had a heavy schedule but the best they could do was to break even in ten games.
 The play of the Chicago Americans improved over the previous week Rowland's men hit harder and their scoring power was improved. They won three out of four from Cleveland and then broke even in the first two games of the Philadelphia series. The White Sox held on to first place until Friday, when they lost to Philadel- phia in twelve innings, Boston taking. first place Saturday the White Sox came back to the lead by beating Phil adelphia while Boston was breaking even in a double header with Cleve- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
TEAM
 TAKES TWO GAMES.
Defeated South Windham on Saturday
 and Sunday
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Willimantic. Aug. 19.-South Wind ham loss to Willimantic Saturday and Sunday. The first game was played st Recreation park and resulted in a vic tory for Willimantic with d score of 13 to Q, the game being farce be- cause only four of South Wtndhams S regular players were present. Only one South Windham player, Curry, made hit, while the comb bined team made 10 errors.
 The second game, on Sunday at Hol- brook field, was witnessed by a large crowd and was worth the exertion of going up there illimantic had some" battery. Van Dyke. formerly of the Worcester State league, pitched and struck out 10 and passed one In the eighth there were three men on bases and none down, but he struck out two of the following batters and held the other down to weak flv which was gobbled up by Big Chief HameI South Windham scored their first run through an error. a sa crif1ce and a hit and their second run was the result of a single and a two base hit. Willimantic scored a run in every inning except the secord and fifth. In the seventh Johnson knocked a fly over the fence for a three bagger. Noonan was the high man for hits, making two singles and double. while he and Hamel were tied for the number of runs scored both having four. In all, eight singles. four doubles and three triples were knocked off Gold.
 Score by innings:
 South Windham Q 1 0 c 0 c o-2 Willimantic 2o14 %-13
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20

1 Sox and the Red Sox. At the present time the margin of advantage between the two teams is 50 slight that the loss of a game or two while the other club is winning Is likely to cause d shifting of places and the resultant strain will surely race continues with so slisht a 1eeway for another few weeks. Under the circumstances it is not unexpected that the adherents of the rival teams should predict that the other will be the one to break under the intensity of the daily effort to hold the pace.
 The situation is being considered from every angle by the volunteer erence to the skill and ability of pitch ing staffs, hitting, outf1elds and all the other forms of argunentative ann intuition used in baseball flaming. other untoward possibilities, it would appear that the two clubs are com paratively evenly matched and that the answer regarding the winner must be sought In the final days of the race.
 As the general chara cteristics of a baseball club cling through several years, despite changes in the person nel, a comparison of the standing of the Chicago and Boston teams in the closing weeks of the sens for the past five years develops some interest ing data upon which to base forecasts. The following tabulations show the position of each club in the league race with it's percentage. every two weeks from August 1 until the close of the season since 1912:
 1912.
 Aug. Boston, 1. .6s4: Chicago, f. .516.
 Aug. 15-Boston. 1, 6s1; Chicago, f. .495
 Sept. 1-Boston, l. .7o3; Chicago. 4, .5o4.
 Sept. 15-Boston, 1. .71s; Chicago, 1, 493
 Oct. 1-Boston, 1, .691: Chicago f. .4e3.
 End Season-Boston l, .691; Chi cago, 4. .506.
 1913 Aug. 1-Chicago, I, 800; Boston, ,, ASA
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
AFTER. THE BATTLE,

Aug. 15-Chicago. 4, .522; Boston, 5, Sept. 1-Chicago, 4 ,.5os; Boston, 5, Sept. 15-Boston. 4, .522; Chicago. 5. .514 - Oct. 1-Boston, 4, .5s1; Chicago. 5, .517. - .. End a seeason-Boston, 4, .527; Chi Aug 1-Boston, ?, .57S; Chicago, 5, Aug. 15-Bostons. ?, .557; Chicago, ,, Sept. 1-Boston. ?, 1885; Chicago, 5, Sept. 15-Boston, ?, .5ss: Chicago 5, Oct. 1-Boston, 2, .6o1; Chicago, ', End season-Boston, 2, 1895; Chi cago, 6. .455.
 1915.
 Aug. 1-Boston, 1, .637; Chicago, 2, Aug. 15-Boston, 1, $50: Chicago, Sept. 1-Roston, l, 672: Chicago, 3, .59S
 Sept. 15-Boston, l, SIP; Chicago, 3, Oct. 1-Boston, 1, .ss3; Chicago. 3, End season-Boston, 1. .66s; Chi cago, 3, .604.
 1916.
 Aug. 1-Boston, l, .579; Chicago, 2, Aug. 15-Boston, 1, .58S; Chicago, 3, 54s
 Sept. -1-Boston, i, .57s; Chicago. 3, .54a
 Sept 15-Boston, 1, SIT; Chicago, ?, .571
 Oct. 1-Boston, 1, .596; Chicago. 2, .57S.
 End Season-Boston, l, .591; Chi cago, ?, .57S.
 Aug. 1-Boston, l, -62S; Chicago, 9, Aug. 15-Chicago, 1, .616: Boston, 2,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
Cincinnati Defeated Giants.

New York, Aug. 19.-Cincinnati de- feated New York here today, to 0, in the first National League game ever played in Manhattan borough on Sun day. The game was preceded by q patriotic band concert, the receipts going to fund for dependents of the Sixty Ninth New York Regiment. The Sixty Ninth attended the game in a body marching across the field ze- fore the game. A ball autographed by President Wilson was auctioned off to James Butler for $500.
 Toney's great pitching stopped the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
Washington Lost to Detroit.

Detroit Mich. Aug. 19.-Detroit de- feated Washington, to l, in pitch CTS battle between Ehmke and Ayers today. Cobb, coaching at third touch ed Burns $ he was rounding the base and Washington demanded that the runner be called out. Umpire Hilder- brand, however, said haat as the ball was too far away for a play to be made tlfe rule did not operate. Man ager Griffith, of Washington has pro- tested the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET
It Was the SIowest Session of the
 Summer Season.

New York, Aug 1s.-Business on the stock exchange today fell to the lowest ebb of the summer season, the turnover in the two hour session scarcely amounting to 100000 shares Price movements were in keeping with these stagnant conditrons. although receSSionS outnumbered gains
 Rails reflected additional moderate pressure on further rumors of forth coming governmental regulation. Del aware and Hudson registered the new low record of 102 1-2 before 1t rallied 10 105. St. Paul was fairly steady in connection with reports of new and more energetic management.
 L. s. Steel forfeited only a slight fraction after an early advance. but Bethlehem and Lackawanna Steels made extreme declines of 1 to 1 1-2 points, with motor subsidiaries, Tex as company, American Woolen and U. S Rubber United Fruit lost 3 at it's worst despite the strength within the narrowest limits.
 The outstanding feature of the bank statement was the extraordinary changes shown in average and actual conditions. Under the average system. loans increased almost 1000, 900 and, reserves decreased about S61,Oe0,0O0-
 In the actual table loans decreas sed hy over 51,o00.000 and reserves gain ed 4,421,000 This indicates very extensive readjustment of loans in the latter days of the week. following pay ment of 30 per cent. installment on the Liberty loan.
 Bonds were slightly lower in spec ulative issues. Liberty 1-2's ranged from 99.80 to 99.86. Total bond sales (par value) s1,425,0 900.
 U $. registered 2's rose 1-2 per cent. and registered Ifs call during the week. Panama coupon 3's declining per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League. Cincinnati 5. New York o. Philadelphia s. Chicago
 American League. Boston 2. Cleveland :. New York l. St Louis l. Detroit 2. Washington l.
 Eastern League. Portland 5. Bridgeport C.
 international Leaaue- BuraIo 5. Newark 2 tF1rst game.l Buffalo ,. Newark g. (tSecond game.) Providence s. Rochester $ (CaIIed to a How teams catch rrain-J
 Southern League. At Memphis s. Atlanta 0- At Nashville .. New Orleans l. Al Chattanooga ?. NIobiIe c.
 American Association. Kansas City .eColumbls 5. tFirst gane) Eznszs City l. Columbus 2 (second ganel Milwaukee B. Toledo 3. (First ganeD Milwaukee :. Toledo s. tSecond ganre-) Minneapolis l. Louisville > CFtrst game.) Minneapolis 6. Louisville ?. Second game.) st. PauI 10. Indianapolis 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
MON EY.

New York, Aug. 18.-Mercantile pa per, 4 3-4@5. Sterling exchange. GO day bills, AIS; commercial so day bills on banks, All; commercial 60 day bills, 4:71 3-s; demand, 4.75 e-16; ca bles, 4.76 7-16. Francs, demand 5.7S; cables, SIT Builders, demand, fl s-4; cables fl 15-16. Lires, demand, 20 6-8; cables, 20 7-s. Bar silver, S6 3-4
 Mexican dollars 67 3-S. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds easy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
Gia nts Sian Snyder,

New York. Aug. 19.-The New York National club announced tonight the purchase of Catcher Jack Snyder from the Brooklyn Nationals. Acci- dents to Catchers McCarty and Gibson left Manager McGraw with only one available catcher, Rariden.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
Portland Shut Out Bridgeport.

Bridgeport. Conn.,. Aug. 19.-Erratic fielding and the inability of Catcher Egan of the locals to hold the ball, re- suited in a so defeat for Bridgeport in the game with Portland here this afternoon. Joe Gooch, the Bridgeport outfielder was internationally released Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20

broke even on the series with Bos- ton by winning today's game to 2 The locals drove Jones, from the box in the fourth inning. It was the first game started by Jones for Boston this year Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
New York (N)
Cincinnati (N)

tx) Batted for Demaree in 9th.
 (yx1 Battcd for Anderson in sth. Score iI:liu-s. Cincrrau o.. ......o 1 2 o-5 New York 0 0 0 % Two base hit Groll.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
A CLOSE RACE FOR
 AMERICAN PENNANT
Statistics for Past Five Years Show That Boston Has Finished Ahead of White Sox.

The closeness of the struggle for leadership in the American league be- tween the Chicago and Boston club has focused the attention of the base
 ball fans upon the struggle for pen nant honors in the junior major league. While there is a wide divergence of opinion regarding the ultimate win ner of the flag with its attendant participat ton in the worlds series 1t is conceded that the battle for first place will be fought out by the White
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20

TotsIs a4 Z4 20 IT txl Batted for Mogridge in 9th.
 Sccre by Innings: New York ----..-o 6 0 os 0 o-I lt- Louis -.---..--.I 0 0 x-4 Two hits. Baker Pipp and High.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
Chicaqo IA, Athletics 6.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Chicago strength ened it's hold first place today by defeating Philadelphia, 14 to 6, while Boston lost to Cleveland. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
American League
Eastern League,
St. Louis 4, Yankees i.

St. Louis. Mo, Aug. 19.-Sothoron was a puzzle to New York with men pin bases and the visitors lost their final game of the series here to St Louis today. to l. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
Brd se port
Portland
(D Batted for Ferguson il

by innisIg5. Portland .. .........o 0 C o-6 Bridgeport --...---0 0 co
 Two base hits Burns. Martin. Three base hit. Sweat.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
Cardinals Win Exhibition Game.

Waterbury, Conn, Aug. 19.-The St. 6-Cll5s Nationals defeated the CoI1egi- ers lsenai- professionaD here today by @ core of to 3. Errors were the Rnain cause of the Collegians' defeat. EcC--.
 S' Louis .. ..2 oo1oo 0-4 ColIegians ..o 0 1 c 0 0 2 e-3
 May, Watson and Brock; Scott and V <ters.