davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10
81. Sesislatmr In 60
lambuS
yeahm an Disnifag bic gotidatt Ses
neueu 9ouperneurs sntsegen,
ssn pelter cine uuteriu4uns o:'
Wablaussaben> Der Dsrflohsnsn
RanbibateH,
Gppis cine Reform her WablmalG1'
nerie bes Staates porseihlassn
ipirp.

golum6us, g., 9. San. Dit
aeaislatur bat iid am Gienitas naa7
Gntgeqsnnabme Der 9otidaft bes neli'
en- Goupernsurs bis gum nd9iter
Wlpntds pertast, I'M ben Witslieosrn
3eit su geben, bic in Der goti4Gft &c
madtsn goridldss gu erudssn uno es
ben abminiftraiDusfiibrern gu ermOss
Iiten, 0orIagen in uebereinitimmuns
nit ben gorIdIGssn bes 9oubsrneurs
aus5uarbeitsH. Snspiiden uirb oii
Organization ifehsnper 8ommiiteen,
iupie icl@er. pslde gu ernennen iino,
ooll5ogsn peroen.
Sine Der pi3tisiten GmpFebluHgen
in Der gotihaft bes 9puperneurs III
bic lntsrIu9uns Der Sampdsne4aus.
aU6en in Der leBtsu Wabl, unb bel
Ginreihuna elmer Rsfolutiun spedl
Grnennung zines gemetnfdaftli4er
llnterTutunsstommittess piro ioppbl
bon Demptratsn als aud Republita'
nern nit SntereiIs sntgegeuseIeben.
Der 8orfhlns bes 9ouperneurs
lautet oa6iH, onb einem iolfen aom-
rIittee cine ausgeoe5nts Ra6tpolItum,
menbsit Oerlieben perbe, bab ss auto
riTirt peroe, 3eussn Dorsulabsn, Do
tumente 81 priifen unb 4anbibated
Der tssteH 8abl uufaufurOern. ibrs
Wablausgdben gu ertldren.
Der gcuoerneur iflug auh Dor
bab Elm &pmmittse 3ur unterfuhung
BON Wablen uHo CUR 6er6.iFiibruni
elmer Reform in Der WabImai9inerie
beg Stadiss ernannt perbe. DasIelbe
iolIe numentlit bic WablssIsss bea
Gtadtes Dfuha6ufetts gum beIonberen
Stuoium MAIDEN
Der Demotrat 6. Z. 9rotbertor
bon Gina. IGen Gountp, prpteitir:;
am O!enitaa gegen bic 3ulaFung bed
republitunif6en HeprGientanten BIB.
8. Serr bon Gina. asstsrsr ertldrt, .r
fsi Der erits RspubIitan.r, Der in 2l[Ier
@ountp in bic 2egislaiur setpGblt
puroe. gr iiegte iiber ben Demotra.e,t
8rotherton nit 95 Stimmen. Dieter
fitt Die Wabl BON Serr aug ben
8runoe on, bnb bsrIet6e fir feint
Sampogne mebr als $3.50 ben i'm ge
Fes porgefebeneH Rurimal6etraa aus
aegeben babe.
4uf antrag bes bemotratiftn
Sdhrers StDt.s unb unter geiifim.
mung bss republitaniften Sibrers
Rtngbdrb ernannte Der Gpr.her bes
5auIes Elm 9ommitt.e DON flint Wit,
glisoern, p.ltes ben aontsft unterins
den foa. 9rei berisfben finb Demo.
truten uro sfpei Republitaner.
Der Reprdfertant Serr it.nte m
9t6rebe, bab feine &asn. auss
auben iib b06er als 1850 b.li.fen. er
fdgte, bieTelkn bdttsn inssefammi
ridt msbr uIs $339.04 betragen.
W2on eripartst, baB bic Srage beg
Stimmredts Der Obiper 5ruuen bei
Drdfibentenpablsn lebbaft in Der 2es
aislatur erSrtert rDerben nirb. Jn Der
gptf9dft bes @oupsrnsurs Cor mai
duf bas SrausHitimmredt isin Besua
genommeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10

germania aoss 30. l13. 3. .. 6.
g., bat am Donneritds abtnb cine
grDbe atier arransiri. Ter britt.
@rab ipirS ertbeilt unb slpdr I'm Bel
isin bss groBmeiftsrs CD. 8. iJeets
unb anbsrsr Grpbbsamien bss Gtaa.
tes. Dk WitsIitbsr anberer. aoasn
fnb sum HefuG einssIaben Rad,
s@lnb bT Sisung finbes siu i5sit.
.eI1sn fdit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10
gaDeriider iIat.ritituussperei

Wenn nidt ale alnsei9en triissn,
ipirb fid5 ber biesjdbrise Ball. ben Der
obigs Nertin am Samiias, ben 20,
b. 3d., i'm Deuif&en aIub 81 Dtran'
itaItsn sebenti. su sinen lberaus gro.
ben grfOIes seftaIien. Dies srb,IIis
aus benz Bsri&t. ben Der 9oriiBer bss
arranGemtats. .sluliAuhss. 6srr Ri'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10


penn 10 bic xferpsn
81 iiesesH basft, &C..
rpnH@H mar, ifhf
Ianafam 81 astsn'
nnb msiHe e6ute aiif
bie 1rsppsu su hhi'
cen. eaHH am enef
Der 1rUps mia ssn.
5niseer une 81 ra'
iisn. Ter Toii0r
eiaubts, Sab cine
Operation noibrtii'
bia fd nnb uisiHs
greunss fesisn Dor
ape. enb 10 Mat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10
Cine 8pmmiifion bpn
100000
erbdlt Der Rem gOrter anpatt
Charles 5uIIer sug.ipro6sn.

R.ineoIa q. g.. 9. Sanuar. -
0as Oberseridt iprd9 am SienIias
ebarlss 5ulIsr, einsm Rem yortsr
annaIt. aIs aommiFion fir bic Gis
4erung eines Munitionstontrattes TN
yetrass pOn S37, 500, 900 bic Summe
bon 100000 5u. Der graolep gons
ttructicu So. ipurbe befoblsn, bisIs
aommihiun gu bssablen.
Hufii9e 4eeuten bati.n bur6 bic
@ermitiIuns Suffers nit Der grabiep
eomponp tinsn fontrati ats.f6Ipf.
fsn, bem5ufcIse bic 8eislIi4ait tai,
ienb WtiaipHsn patrpnen gum preifs
bon $3.50 pro taufsnS Iisfsrn foil,
ten. gus irssub sinem grunbe ipurs
Be Der aoHtrait riidsdngis eena4..
GnIlsr srtIdrte. baB sr trobbem gu
Der aommiiIion bers6tist isi unb am
Sieniias iDutbe Isin 2tnipru4 aufrsdt
srbaIten.
aIaPperidIungen. & Gerun
fir bic 9ruppen.
Rem gori, 9. San. Der biei.
gen 3ooloaifdsn Gsieaf6afi ii1b onl
Dienitag $50 R0bren nit aIapper
f6Ianssu Ssrum Sus.aangeu, tpopon
200 BEN gsnsralarjt Der Der. Staa.
ten fir bic 3ruppen an Der msriiania
ffen 9rens. ;ur @rfiisung seIteLlt
iperben. 9as Serum fam BON bem
Or. 9itoI grasiI, BON SoO pauIO,
9raiilien.
@i4tiss Gntf4eibuus fur
aerSte.
Columbus, O., 9. Sanuar. -
9as Sbsrftaatsssriht bat am gieE.
flag bas gefeb, ipelfes b.itimmt, baB
bas gertiiitat zines glr3tes pom DER
itaatli6en 2lr5t. gsb0rte cbn. ein
8erb6r piberrufen ipsrben f0nne. fit
untonfiitutionsIl srtIdrt. Die Gn.,
ifeibuns ipurbe i'm Sale beg Or. ".
81. Sepea BON Columbus abstsebeH,
ipelder sessn sineu 9srfu6 BON s,'
ten Der iiadtliden Gerjts gsb0ros,
ibm fein Gertifiiat su .nisiskn, f;9
aufgtIebnt bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10
Sfeg auf ibren Edndeil
die CreppeM binaaf.


qidt srau sadit istt 6fbntr unb psfr.t.
st sanSarbeii. as'er els ,rrs 0sfdf6k
Nihmons, 9ns--.3net Sabre mar 10 70
lrouf uro iftpad bon ben edbsu mtinf fs'
berktpsAfefs bob
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10

einitimmis fiir unsOnititntionsI srs
ildrt iporben.
Die Grsunbs bes @arnts GeIeBes
baben aber ipenis 1lria4e gu iubilirsn.
bab es iest pisper in aruft 1T. bonn
es purbe bdrauf .binsslpisien, bab bds
gBarnes GeieB biefslben Gehlsr unb
MdnseI bat, pie bas parrett=W Wbittes
more Geies ,unb es audi fir uns
ionitiutipneu ertldrt perbeu iciirbe.
tpenu ss in ben 9eridtvn angesriffsn
piirbs.
Gs bsbeutet biss. bab bag Be-
itsuerunssz9pftem pon Sbio BON Der
iebigen 2egislatur elmer gtepiiion un-
ter5osen perben pirb, eine Sa4e, bic
bon teiner pplitiIden Tartei erpartet
tpproen 1T. Wtan slaubt, bab EN-
geriud sema4t psrbsn iptro, ein par=
tsiIpiss 9eieb au erlaiien.
Die Gntidsibuns iibt aber teinsn
Ginflub auf bas ieBise steueraGuplia
tat aus. Die 9iirser peroen bic urs
seiebten Steuern fir bic jeBisen glbs
i4Gbungen be5ablen, bic BON be fuctr
9samten nit beitimmten pfIidten ses
ma9t iporoen finb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10
e&iHsnad, d,ridten

Rem gort, 9. San. - absss.
-suscania" nad Glasgow; .aroon'
lamb na9 aiperpooI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10
6arrb &. Tbasp

9Ssn geeu Dorf tpegen guspeititpng
eincs iltngeu Wannes in gnflase'
5lritanb Deriest.
9r Eatte oenielben in 9alifornien fen
nen aelernt
llno nadJ5er in iein SoteI in gseIp
Dorf geIodt,
10 Der augriff itnttgeiunben boben
ioa.
Yfit 9barp tpurbe aub beiien ~Selb'
pade" ausefIngt uno bereiis
oerbaftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10
8as Barrett. .Wbi'temnre
gteuergeiet
BON Staatss Sbtrgert1
fir uutoHfttutioHeII
srfIGrf

GoIumbus, ObtO, 9. Sauuar.
Das pdrret'@ '@bitt.mOre Sefes. bas
Don Der lesteu 2ssislatur ansenoms
men fDurbs uno Durd tpeIdes has
Wornts @efes piberrufen ipurbs. 1T
am DientGs uOm Staats.Obsrseri9s
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21
SAYS PEACE NOW
WOULD Be FARCE
BRITISH PREMIER DECLARES
HALF WAY WAR STAND
Is TREAcHERY.
Allies and America Must Take Up
Struggle Where Russia Left OF and
Fight on to Victory.--steady
Progress Being Made.

London, That steidy progress to-
wards the desired goal is being made
by the allies, despite some untoward
occurrence, Is the firm conviction OF
Premier Lloyd George, he declared on
Friday.
1t Is because OF this fact, the pre-
mier said, that he would regard peace
overtures to Prussia at the moment
when her military spirit was drunk
with boastfulness as a betrayal of the
trust Of himself and his colleagues.
The premiers words were:
ut Is because am firmly convinced
that despite some untoward events,
despite discouraging appearances, we
are making steady progress toward
the goal that / would regard peace
overtures to Prussia at the very mo-
ment the Prussian military spirit Is
drunk with boastfulness as a betrayal
Of the great trust with which my coli
leagues and myself have been
charged"
IL Russia persists In her present
policy, the premier pointed out, the
withdrawal by the enemy from the
east OF third OF his troops must re-
lease hundreds OF thousands of men
and masses of material to attack
Great Britain, France and Italy.
ut would be folly" he added, "to
underrate the danger, equal folly to
exaggerate 1t, and the greatest folly
of all not to face It.
"If the Russian democracy has de-
clded to abandon the struggle against
military autocracy, the American dem
ocracy is taking 1t up"
Germanys victories We're emblaz-
oned to the world, the premier said,
but her troubles did not appear in
bulletins. Something was known of
them, however The deadly grip of
the British navy was having its eff
feet, and the valor of the troops was
making an impression which would
tell In the end He said those who
during the past fortnight We're organ
izing a nervous breakdown In the ma
ton were the same as those who re-
Gently were organizing hyterical
shout over the Flanders victories.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21
RUSSIANS FREEING HUNS.
Releasing German Prisoners In Ex-
change for Russian Officers.

London. Leon Trotzky, the Bolshe-
Wiki foreign minister, according to a
Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd, an
nounces that IL an armistice for the
eastern front Is signed at Brest-Lit-
ovsk, the Russian delegates are em-
powered to enter into peace negotia-
tons.
The Russian authorities have or
dered the release of all civilian Ger
man prisoners in exchange for 1000
Russian officers, now German pris-
oners, according TO dispatch in the
Morning Post.
II is reported reliably the dispatch
adds, that Russian troops have been
ordered to eyacuate Finland, The
commander of the Notifications at
Sveaborg is said to have acknowledged
officially the independence of Fin
land.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21
NAVY PROBE PLANNED.
Committee viii scrutinize Past and
Future Expenditures and Policies.

Future Expenditures and Policies.
Washington. Congress on Decem-
Der ii extended its investigation OF
the administration war preparations
to the navy. While the senate mill
tary committee continued its army
hearing the house naval committee
unanimously decided to begin immedi-
ately general inquiry into naval af-
fairs and appointed subcommittee,
headed by Representative Oliver of
Alabama, to conduct ii.
1t was officially announced that the
purpose of the naval investigation
would be to scrutinize past and future
expenditures and policies and to Sc
cure greater coordination between
congress and the executive depart
ments in the conductaof the war. Hear
ings are expected be behind closed
doors to protect the navy's secrets.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21
citizens Close Saloons.

New Rochelle, N. EVERY saloon
In New Rochelle was closed Friday
night. Members of the home defense
league and other organizations pa
trOlled the streets to see that there
was no evasion of the edict.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21
Some Weather a. casper.

Casper. wyo.--At 6 a. m. Friday the
thermometer here recorded 4 degrees
below zero. At noon It was thawing.
AT O'Clock the mercury again was
nearing the zero mark. Friday night
Il was 81 degrees above zero.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21
cuba at War win Austria.

Havana. The Cuban senate on De
cember IA. unanimously adopted res
olutlon declaring state of war be-
tween Cuba and Austrla-Hungary eS-
lists. The resolution was the same as
that passed by the house on Wednes-
day
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21
u.soat Chaser Sunk.

Washington, navy department
has confirmed unofficial reports that
a small submarine chaser had been
rammed and sunk or the Atlantic
coast last week, The crew was saved.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21
Persistent repetition Of . story mat I

Persistent repetition OF story that
a woman SPY had been executed in the
United States has caused the state de-
partment to send an official denial to
American eonsuls and legations In the
European neutral countries.
A Southern Pacific passenger train
en- route 70 Galveston at Houston.
Texas. struck a street car, killing two
and seriously inIurtng six others.
Fire destroyed twenty stores at
Richer, Okla, the largest town In the
lead ana zinc mining district. The
loss Is estimated at $4,000. The orr
gin Of the blaze Is undetermined,
Nearly IL 900 men we're listed as ac-
copied On December IS for ihe regu-
lar army and reports showing an adj
dltional 20o0 came in too late for tab
uiatfon
The fire which swept through the
business center Of Attleboro, Mass,
caused damage esfimated BY the police
~ approximately 100000. -Four build
ings were destroyed and several others
damuged.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
SPEAKER RETURNS TO SECOND PLACE
But He Is Too Far Behind to
 Annoy "Ty" Cobb
By Briggs

Chicago. Sept 15.-Tris Speaker, the 1916 batting champion, is making a desperate drive to finish second to Ty Cobb for Amerlcan league batting honors. Averages released today show the Cleveland star back in second place with an average of 1858, with Sisler of St. Louis, who held the spot a week ago, six points behind him. The averages include games of We'd nesday.
 Cobb fell off 12 points in the week. getting only , hits in 7 games, but he leads with an average of 374. Bush the Detroit shortstop, shot over the 100 mark in scoring, having brought in 101 runs, while Cobb is trailing him with 94. Veach of Detroit clung l to home run honors with 8. Bodie of Philadelphia and Pipp of New York are following with each. Roth and Chapman of Cleveland are fighting it
 out for honors in base stealing, Roth with 45 having lead of 3. Chapman continues to show the way to sacri- | flee hitters with GA. Detroit. which | leads in team batting, has an average
 of 259.
 Leading batters who have played in half of their clubs games: Cobb' De-
 troit, 374 Speaker, Cleveland, 353; Sisler, St. Louis, SAY; Felsch, Chicago,
 314; Veach, Detroit, 306.
 Roush of Cincinnati widened the 1 gap between himself and Hornsby, 1 the St. Louis shortstop, for the bat
 ting lead in the National league aver ages including games of Wednesday i giving Roush an average of o4o- nineteen points ahead of his rival. There were no changes among lead CTS in other offensive departments of 1 the game. Carey of Pittsburgh add
 ed another stolen base to his total,
 bringing it up to Al, and Burns of l New York stretched his mark l SCOT i ing to 93. Cravath of Philadelphia 1 drove out another home run giving | him a total of 12 Deal of Chicago is
 showing the way to the sacrifice hit 1 ters with 28.
 Cincinnati clung to team batting l honors with an average of 265.
 Leading batters who have played in ! half or more of their clubs games:
 Roush, Cincinnati, .345; Hornsby, St.
 Louis, 326; Groh, Cincinnati, 1908;
 Kauff, New York, 1907; Burns, New
 York, .299.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
AFTER COLLINS SCALP.
lev Haven Troubles Come to Light
 When Four Members Resign.

New Haven, Sept. 15.-Long, deep
 eated dissatisfaction in the New Ha- Fen A. A. showed itself publicly yes-
 srday when four prominent members
 ubmttted their resignations and fol-
 owed their action by putting pet1- hon into circulation for the removal kf John Collins who directs the or kanization. There have been reports
 r internal troubles for some time and Yesterdays developments indicate that
 IA athletes want a new director who nav be better acquainted with the Ithics of amateur sports and one cap hble of maintaining the proper spirit 3n the ranks. The athletes, 1t was stated yesterday, have tired of the manner in which affairs have been under the present regime. krhey claim a change is necessary 1T |New Haven is to make any apprec1- able headway in amateur athletics. The quartet of youths whose res1g- nations were received at New Haven A. A. quarters yesterday Included James M. Roche, Al. Howard, John
 Keehan and Albert Sheehan. All four are prominent in the athletic life
 of New Haven and have featured in
 many meets of importance during the
 past two years. It was reported that other resignations will soon be placed in the hands of the New Ha- ven A. A.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
MISS BJURSTEDT IN FRONT.
Turns Tables on Miss Browne in
 Tennis Exhibition.

Detroit, Sept. 15.-Three hard fought sets in a match between Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Norway, and Miss Mary Browne of California, featured the play of the national tennis stars yesterday. The match finally went to Miss Bjurstedt, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Five times in succession in the deciding sets Miss Bjurstedt had the vantage point, but each time her California opponent staved off defeat. On the sixth oppor- tunity the Norwegian girl drove Miss Browne's service into a corner and the hurried return fell into the net
 John Strachan, California, appeared in singles with Harold Throckmorton of Elizabeth, N. J., and won 60 and 7-5.
 A mems doubles match completed the exhibition, Throckmorton and Frederick Alexander of New York winning from Samuel Hardy. Califor- mia, and Ralph Burdick, an Illinois star, 9-7 and 6-4.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
NINE GOOSE EGGS
 IS BRAVES PORTION
Perritt Is Batted Freely, But
 Tightens in Pinches
Boston. Sept. 15.-Thougl

Boston, Sept. 15.-Though the Braves tomahawked Perritt for twelve ringing hits here on Braves Field yesterday, Poll was tighter than the proverbial drum in the pinches, and with the aid of stonewall support blanked Boston, to O.. A savage Giant assault on Jess Barnes after two were out in the second inning piled up New York's full complement of runs The Boston twirler held the Giants in check during the rest of the game. but the damage had been done
 Perritt pitched much more splendid ball than the base hit column would tend to show. He was content to go along with his comforta ble lead until the Braves threatened, and then he showed the lever over to three speeds forward and moved the Braves down. Boston had little difficulty in planting men on the bases, but advancing them along was anoher thing. The Braves filled the bases with one down in the ninth inning, only to have Perritt strike out Rehg and Shreiber.
 The score:
 r. h. e.. New York .... .O5OOO0OOO- 1 Boston ...... .OOO0OO0O0-O 12 1 | Batteries: Perritt and McCarty Barnes and Bailey.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
Pitching Records.
SHEA AND BRITT DRAW.
Elm City After Poor Start Evens Up
 With Whaling City Rival.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 15.-Tommy Shea of New Haven and Young Britt of New Bedford, boxed 12 interesting rounds last night at the Commercial A. c. Both boys worked fast, draw being the decision at the finish. Shea showed a good purch in both hands landing some effective rights and lefts to the body and jaw. The pair ex- changed wallops, toe to toe in the eS Sn- cluding round. with the New Haven boy holding his own fairly well.
 Shea got away to poor start but ended up with good finish displaying great form from the seventh round until the finish
 Joe Proto defeated Sam White in six rounds, scoring a knockdowA in the fourth round. One of the largest crowds of the season saw the bouts.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
ICHER CARL MAYS
 UGH IN EVIDENCE =4
erhand Hurler Hammers ''0le { Pill" in Savage Manner

ew York, Sept. 15.-Carl Mays of Red Sox, the exponent of under ] pitching, did a little more on the [ Grounds yesterday than just fire
 submarine ball at the Yankees
 shelled the Yankee craft from ye in addition to exploding a ser of torpedoes from beneath
 ltchers are not supposed to hit, but s wouldn't let little thing like bother him. He swung a most
 mt ash, bagging four hits, all sim
 as clean as a whistle, in four ss up. Three of them ripped big IS into the side of Col. Ruppert's t. The last one sunk the ship, the gle driving in the winning run. ys, aided and abetted by Sam Az { and Mike McNally, downed the tks, 6 to 5.
 r was a great day for the tail end the Boston batting order, as the 2ers registered nine of the twelve ton hits. Neither Agnew nor Mo- ly ever got many complimentary ices because of his batting. Sam ally hits around 200. and McNal- got his first hit of the season in shington last Wednesday. But the 9e weak batting sisters all went on ir tear together.
 The score: ton ......... OO0302010--6 12 2 V York ...... O02030o00-5 8 2 fAys and Agnew: Mogridge, Shock and Nunalnaker.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
LEONARD STOPS BLOOM.
Champion Knocks Out Brooklyn Lightweight in Second Round.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 15.-Benny Leon- ard lightweight champion of the world added another knockout to his record last night. He stopped Phil Bloom, Brooklyn lightweight, in the second round of scheduled ten round bout at Forbes Field.
 A right hook to the jaw, the second in the round, sent Bloom to the mat. When he was picked up and carried out of the ring he complained that he had hurt his ankle and was un- able to rise before being counted out.
 Bloom hardly put glove on the champion. In the first round Leon ard dropped the Brooklyn boxer with a left hook to the jaw and Bloom rested for the count of nine before getting up He was apparently afraid of the champion and made hardly an effort to land a punch.
 The second round was on just a few seconds when Leonard's right connected with Blooms jaw and he started to reel. A second one, land ing in the same place, ended the fight.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
LEE MAXWELL ADVANCES.
will Play in Equinox Cup Golf
 Final Today.

Manchester, Vt, Sept. l5.-Lee Max we'll of Sleepy Hollow continued his pace midway between par and bogey in the second and semi-final rounds of the Equinox cup tournament at Ekwa- nok Country club yesterday and quali- fled for the thirty-siX hole final to be nlayed tomorrow. Against C.. A. Whit tenore this afternoon he was up at the turn, and proceeded to play one stroke better than par until the match closed at the sixteenth.
 George J. Murphy of Wollaston. by virtue of defeating R. H. White o1 Oakland yesterday morning and c. M Clark of Philadelphia in the afternoon become Maxwelps opponent today.