davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04
DEATHS

.FAGAN.-pct. y WILLIAM I.. husband
Of Ida NJ Fagan tnec Yergyl and son Of
Michael and Mary Pagan formerly 81 A.
SG@ nsTa o aH% Soa 'S@2a l@yl'G& v. to
Psiia e. solemn ,,nrrS mass Of rsaqiGm 81
Cross Gem. Auto funeral
-, EIINN,Ed;ANSt-oet, q, !, 9; s. /, Join MICHAEL,
Patricl, and. Mary Finncean "a wissshickou
narracks Of Naval Reserves. Cape
I, ). g. O. ": County "T Woscommon is socieiy
Invited 70 fu4eral sat. $50 . m, SIS y
=, fisiiiI1'3aG f.iiiii51'aG q 9ii,,r Naval Hosgilal
Wilson Fish aged 49, Relatives and friends
eau invited TO fuSora SAT- "a i'f"'R m N'%cs rcs
dguro' Of broth"r-u-law. j. a. Woodrow. E
ifI'fzGiERAi,Df -suddcniy oSSf 2. ETHEL
T.. wifg Of william J. Fitzgerald and daugh. /.
neral neral scr,n., serytcG Mon p m, 2t4> EllIg
-. FLT,su -Suddeuir oct. j. CHARLES +
WIZ lSL'S Sssd '29 rSCs5f}Ei@@s 9nG ,rJ1d Jn,e
N'tJ 20 funeral services sat. . .. M. .
lgl rrt,ot. Nj. Peace Gem. Baltimore +
. ria'., ,R.at,,a- and ffr.sGnds itnyi,e.d To-
llu1.q,I Mon. 10 .. o.. aoa7 y. pariyn ST.
rosrtH. -- sept 30. MARY. widow of
Israel logJ"r Relatives sud friends Invited .
dSnc. a' .on.tH.isw.S ti wnisSmn q o. diifSrs2!.
l'"N vn,!91l st.. lrauktord. Tut. private. .
E.,NIf.g m, . ,.rl,pfrs en- pt.p4. .
SOM 'f lf.fHg. 'b,,,.,.j'' t,1,3 la.. H.. ~ - :
. NaI, Z I.y,b,t., J,,,,Ir' 5i Ia i!,,,irr ii 4
.'rgi.'s rr'ta S3."'a Do ros.ii,'iro r'. u5' ~
i,if,.,t',' i'.,,, "vi,rrI, 4, y,i"E"F' 49,
FRtNIsII< Oct st pbila Uospi',l
GI'Iit,it M \Nt'I ~ Iasd Remain,
should ho ,iaIm,d im'ncdiately Baltimore
papers .uuy
FRANKS AZ t.r.u T..r Va ~.Dt 70
HARRY husband of I.f. Anna l-rs.,t.s tlaa :
Eru-unl and SON ur C,'tb,rir. aud Ilta Rob ?
ort FRANKS Rlat.y,, and rrignds League I
. of the Sacred jI.arl of st. Thomas's Church
soldier, aud sailors. invited - funeral. Sat. .
y O. m. lil2 :. lith 81. solemn requiem
n'.s ~. IHouH- church lo%lu ID. no. INT.
HON Cross Gem. Nuto funeral
Tonrtia Isri,l p.ag r.aft.' and also n ATEy n
Funerals sat ~.3n 4. m "IrS N-run ST. .
IIiah mass or r.ulF.u, 81 f,rgrsi.'s ,.bur.r
~ O.. m. Relatives ana friends invited. Iut
Hu., Cross Gem. Auto funeral.
T'fsTr. ,Tep y,. t-r,t .,,,,-if.. ..s
I.hr .,II i',,.i. I.Y'f..,', '-,,..1 r,r,.
fE.- ruT fr.,r.f. .I,fi..5 t ft,r,rgi Sat
. p fn ~rs IG.rc, 81 hr6tbar EnI1nl Ear-
wuGa2. glI5 T. OPAL 1T. int. at Chclten
. liilis Gem
GALLAGHER p.f AIREnT ED
WARD. husband of I<a+barin. 4 Callpgh.r
. tu,a prul,l and som nf tnhn : and Mary
Gallagher. au,I - Relatives and friends
invited 20 service Mon. . p M GlG y NIa-
st. Int F"rnwood Gem
GNBErTN-O,t . JOHN EDWIN son
Relatives and friends invited fo funeral T
sat. go q. no. Residence of parents gOOG
- .l-l ST.. III-1 r.ullf.r1 Ilaes - ia
rHpUi'- church 10 81. M INT Holy Cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04

Hamilton Trust Co., 4Oth & Market SITS.
Holmesburg Trust Co.,
SO33 Frankford Ave. ~
industrial Trust Title & Savings Co.. of
Phila., 1850 N. Front St.
Integrity Title, lns., Trust & Safe Dep. Co.,
4th & Green SITS.
Kensington National Bank,
Cirard 6, Franl<ford Aves.
Kensington Trust Co.,
Kensington & Allegheny Aves.
Land Title & Trust Co.,
Broad & Chestnut SITS.
Liberty Title & Trust Co., Broad & Arch.
Logan Trust Co., l43l Chestnut St.
Manayunk National Bank, A375 Main St.
Manayunk Trust Co., 434O Main ST.
Market St. National Bank, 1907 Market
St.
Market St. Title & Trust Co., $500 Mar
ket St.
Merchants Union Trust Co.,
us Chestnut St.
Middle City Bank, 1918 Walnut St.
Mortgage Trust Co. of Penna, 400 Chest.
nut St.
Mutual Trust Co., Bourse Bldg.
National Bank of Germantown, German
National Security Bank, ia w. Girard
Ave.
Ninth National Bank, 1856 N. Front ST.
Northern National Bank. 23CO German
town Ave.
Northern Trust Co., 9th & Spring Garden
SITS.
North Penn Bank, 29th & Dauphin SITS.
North Philada. Trust Co., Broad & Ger
mantown Ave.
Northern Central Trust Co., Broad & Erie
Ave.
Northwestern National Bank, Ridge &
Girard Aves.
Northwestern Trust Co., 23d & Ridge
Ave.
Olney Bank, 5th & Tabor Road
Oxford Bank of Frankford, Ov.rington
& Frankford Aves.
Pelham Trust Co., 674O Germantown
Ave.
Parkway Trust Co., l 5th & Race SITS.
Penn National Bank, 700 Market St.
Penna. Bank, 9TH & Moyamensing Ave-
Penna. Co. for Ins. on Lives & Granting
Annuities 517 Chestnut St.
Penna. Warehousing & Safe Dep. Co., ll3
S. 3rd St.
the above represent all of the Final
It Companies Committee j. r. Mci
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04

Aldine Trust Co., 2020 Chestnut St,
American Bank, Broad & Passyunk Ave.
Bank of Commerce, 7l3 Chestnut ST.
Bank of East Falls, 1904 Ridge Ave.
Bank of North America, 307 Chestnut ST.
Belmont Trust Co., 4S26 Baltimore Ave.
Beneficial Savings Fund Society,
1900 Chestnut ST.
Broad Street Bank, Broad & Diamond Sts..
Centennial National Bank,
32d & Market SITS.
Central National Bank,
5th & Chestnut SITS.
Central Trust and Savings Co.,
4O1 Market St.
Chelten Trust Co., 56l4 Germantown Av.
Colonial Trust Co., 1897 Market ST..
Columbia Ave. Trust Co.,
Broad & Columbia Ave.
Commercial Trust Co., City Hall Square.
Commonwealth Title, Ins. & Trust Co.,
18th & Chestnut SITS.
Continental Equitable Title & Trust Co.,
Fl S. 18th St.
Corn Exchange National Bank,
2nd & Chestnut SITS.
Drovers & Merchants Bank,
3O16 Market St.
Eighth National Bank, End & Girard Ave.
Empire Title & Trust Co.,
44O1 Lancaster Ave.
Excelsior Trust & Savings Fund Co.,
1905 w. Lehigh Ave.
Federal Trust Co., Broad & Federal SITS.
Fidelity Trust Co., 325 Chestnut St.
Finance Co. of Penna.. Finance Building
First National Bank, 315 Chestnut St.
First Penny Savings Bank,
2O5O cambridge St.
Fourth ST. National Bank, l3l S. 4th St.
Fox Chase Bank, Fox Chase
Frankford Trust Co., 4344 Frankford Av.
Franklin National Bank,
Chestnut St. w. of Broad ST.
Franklin Trust Co., 20 South 18th St.
Germantown Trust Co.,
Chelten & Germantown Aves.
Girard Ave. Title & Trust Co.,
18th & Cirard Ave.
Girard National Bank, 116 S. 3rd St.
Girard Trust Co., Broad & Chestnut SITS.
Guarantee Trust & Safe Deposit Co.,
BIG Chestnut St.
Haddington Title & Trust Co.,
COLA Market St.
1t is gratifying to report tn;
action therefore being unanimous.
Effingham B. Morris, Chairman-T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04
National State Banks and Trust Companies of Philadelphia Pa

Peoples Bank, 9TH & Girard Ave.
Peoples Trust Co. of Philadelphia, 18th
& Arch SITS.
Philadelphia National Bank, 421 Chestnut
St.
Philadelphia Saving Fund Society, 700
Walnut St.
Philadelphia Trust Co., Ais Chestnut St.
Provident Life & Trust Co., 4th & Chest.
nut SITS.
Quaker City National Bank, 72l Chest
nut ST.
Real Estate Title Ens. & Tr. Co., 523
Chestnut ST.
Real Estate Trust Co., S. E. Cor. Broad
& Chestnut SITS.
Republic Trust Co., 1929 Chestnut St.
Rittenhouse Trust Co., 1923 Walnut St.
Roxborough Trust Co., 6117 Ridge Ave.
Saving Fund Society of Germantown,
School Lane & Gtn. Ave.
Second National Bank, 1855 Frankford
Ave.
Sixth National Bank, End & Pine SITS.
Sons of Italy State Bank, 7th & Christian
SITS.
South Philadelphia State Bank, 923 S.
11th St.
Southwark National Bank, 6lO S. End ST.
Southwestern National, Broad &
South SITS.
Starr Savings Bank, $40 S. 9th St.
State Bank of Philadelphia, 5th & Balm
bridge SIS.
Tacony Trust Co., 300 Longshore St.
Tenth National Bank Broad & Columbia
Ave.
Textile National Bank, Kensington &
Huntingdon SITS. ~.
Third National Bank, Broad & Market SITS.
Tioga Trust Co., 1900 Tioga St.
Tradesmen's National Bank, 431 Chestnut
St.
Union National Bank, 3rd & Arch SITS.
United Security Life Ins. & Trust Co.,
COS Chestnut St.
Wayne junction Trust Co., 44Ol German
town Ave.
West End Trust Co., Broad & So. Penn
So.
Western Savings Fund Society, 10th &
Walnut SITS.
West Philadelphia Bank, 36 S. SID ST.
West Phila. Title & Trust Co., 4Oth &
Lancaster Ave.
al Institutions in Philadelphia, the
ster, Chailman-Banks Committee
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
NAVAL STATION WILL
 TAKE UP BASEBALL
It Is Expected That This Branch of Sport Will Be as Great a Success as Football.

Admirers of the Navy claim that, as in football. the Marine branch of the national service will be victorious in the clashes which are to be held this season on the diamond with Army hines. On the gridiron the supremacy of the Navy was noteworthy all last Fall. Three Navy elevens. the Bos- ton district. which contained such college stars as Murray and Enright; the Newport team explained by Cupid Black, and containing the All-Ameri- can stars, Schlachter, Barrett, Gerrish and Hite; and the League Island team, explained by Eddie Mahan, defeating Army teams consistently.
 In the naval stations a similar su periority apparently exists in base ball and a sketch of the situation in every naval camp will show prepar- edness for the season which will tract the keen attention which the public gives to big league and college base ball.
 In surveying the outlook, the situ- alton in the First Naval district com mends itself especially to notice. The nine in this district is apparently the strongest organized in any branch of military service.
 The district is especially large and includes the stations at Portland, Me. Bingham, Commonwealth Pier, Rum kin Island and the Harvard Radio School at the Boston, (Mass.) Instit- ute of Techonology. All these stations have contributed splendid athletes tc the Navy team of the First District The team was organized by George
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
LEGAL NOTICE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distriot Of Norwich, on the 27th day of March, A. D. 1918. Present-NELsON J. AYLRG. Judge. Estate of Abby Jane Kenyon, late of Lisbon. in said District, deceased s4
 Flora Barrett of Lisbon. Conn. an. peared in Court and filed a petitiofs praying, for the. reasons therein see forth. that an instrument purportineS to be the last will and testament pf said deceased be admitted to probates
 Whereupon. It Is Ordered, That sas6s petition. be heard and determined al the Probate Court Room in the Cfty oSs Norwich, in said District, on the 1sE day of April, A. D. 1918. at 10 o'clock. in the forenoon, and that notice of the. pendency of said petition and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub I llcation of this order one time in soma. newspaper having a circulation in saids District, at least three days prior Id. the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court
 NELSON. J. AYL1NG, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record
 Attest: HELBNsM. DREscHER, marSsd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL
But Majority of the Standard Shares
 Were Firm to Strong.

New York, March 27.-The crisis in the war situation gave further pause to operations in the stock market to- day, albeit the undertone for most standard shares was firm to strong. Liberty bonds, which dominated the trading of the previous day. were com ratively dull, lacking a definite trend.
 Rails scored extreme gains of one to 3-4 points, Reading, Norfolk and Western, Union Pacific, Great North ern and New York Central leading that group.
 Equipments, notably American Car, Baldwin Locomotive, U. s. Steel, Beth lehem Steel and Crucible Steel, were higher by to points at their best ulors of the early placing of large contracts by the government.
 Shippings, motors and tobaccos rep resented the backward issues, Marine preferred yielding 1 1-2 points as a result of its statement of annual earn ings, which disclosed a large decrease Studebaker was under constant pres sure. losing 5-S points and Ameri- can Tobacco forfeited as much. Prices were impaired all through the list in the last hour, the reversal coinciding with the publication of a statement by the United States Steel Corporation which announced another increase ot wages, but indicated some difference of opinion as to time schedule. Sales amounted to 350,000 shares. Foreign exchange was irregular, ru- | bles tending higher with a slight re- action in fires and Scandinavian rates The general bond list eased variably with Liberty issues, though recessions were mostly fractional. Total sales ' (par valuel aggregated s9,S75, ,000, Lib. critics supplying about 80 per cent. ot | the whole.
 U. s. bonds. Gold issues) were un.
 changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

1000 square feet, or smaller), where the work is all done by man power rather than by horse power. the only tools required are a digging fork or spade, a steel-tooth rake, and a hoe If the spading is done by hired help the Iaborer probably has his own spade or digging fork and thus~the, gardener needs only a hoe and a rake.
 Two stakes and string as long as the rows are to be- made will serve the purpose of a purchased garden line to lay off straight rows. The end of the rake handle or hoe handle may be used to mark out the row along the tightly stretched string. The blade of the hoe may also be used for marking out the row.
 Two Tools For a Medium Sized
 Garden.
 For a medium sized garden CA by 75 feet 800 square feet, or between that and 1000 square feet), provided the ground is plowed by a team only two tools are absolutely essential, namely, the hoe and the rake. A dig ging fork is desirable for digging po- tatoes and breaking up ground that has become packed, but the garden can be handled without it. A hand cultivator would also be of great ser vice and a time saver, but the crops can be cultivated with a hoe.
 Five Tools For a Large Garden. By a large garden is meant one be- tween the medium size and up to one half acre. A garden of this size should be plowed with a team and then, be- sides the rake and hoe, hand culti' vator costing five or six dollars is necessary, unless the intention is tc hire horse cultivating during the sea- son. A long, stout string will do tc line out straight rows. The hand cultivator has several attachments such as shovels, cultivator teeth, blow rake, and weeder, so it is serviceable for many purposes in caring for the garden. The digging fork is neces- ! sity in a. large garden, as is also 2 garden trowel used in transplanting plants. The one-piece iron garder trowel is best and strongest and may 1 often be purchased for few cents Other Garden Tools.
 There are many other garden tool. for special purposes which may bt useful occasionally. as follows:
 | Hoes-There are at least six specia li-ads af hoes besides the ordinarl
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
Need For Home Gardens Calls
 For Work in Every Back Yard United States Department of Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture

broad -bladded one in most common use, which is generally called the garden" hoe, although it is really the square" draw" "corn," field" or socket hoe. For working among small plants one of the narrow, point ed hoes is often useful; otherwise the ordinary hoe is all that is necessary
 Dibble.-A blunt pointed tool for making holes when transplanting plants. A garden trowel is more ser viceable than the dibble. A good dib- ble, however. can be made from sec ton of an old broom handle.
 Hand Weeder-This is not needed, but a good one can be made from an old metal hoop. Bind the two ends together so as to make a loop and tie the ends of the hoop together with cord winding on enough to form a handle.
 Potatoe hoe or hook.-This is good for digging potatoes and some other crops, but is not necessary. A digging
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
SHERIDAN, WORLD FAMOUS ATHLETE DEAD
When Member of Police Force He Won Alround Champ ionship For Years s-Was Member of the American Team in Olympic Games in 19O619OS- Prominent Member of the rish-American Athletic Club.

V. Brown, othletic director, under the Naval Commission on Training Camp Activities. Jack Barry. former man ager of the Boston Red Sox, and for several seasons member with the worlds champion Philadelphia Ath- letics, has been chosen manager.
 The nine has been procticing for two weeks in the Harvard cage, and although it's naval training duties do l not allow it as much time as the players need to attain their best form, they appear in splendid condition and will the coming week, weather per- hitting, play their first game.
 Till the frost makes baseball inn possible in the Fall. this team will play games at least once week. Trips are being arranged and several major league hines will be met. A number of college hines are areary on the schedule, and some redhot ser- vice matches will take plac , between hines from other naval stations and from the army cantonments of the East.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

New York, March 27.-Martin J. Sheridan, word famous athlete, died of pneumonia at a hospital here tonight.
 Sheridan was born near Swinford, County Mayo, Ireland, in 1880. Twenty years later he came to America and soon became prominent in track and field athletics as a member of the Irish American Athletic Club of New York. He joined the Metropolitan po- lice force in 1905 and won the indi- vidual all around championship of the Amateur Athletic Union that same year. He duplicated this achievement in 1901 and 1909.
 He earned world wide fame by win hing the shot put and discus contests at the Olympic games at Athens, Greece, in 1906 and the discus event at the Olympic games at London, Eng land, in 1908. as a. member of the American teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
DRUGGISTS EXPERIENCE
 WITH KIDNEY MEDICINE

Twenty years or more ago I com menced selling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root and it is remedy that has giv- en universal satisfaction to it's users according to the reports received from my customers. I know of a case of catarrh or infanmation of the bladder that was greatly benefited by Swamp Root, and I personally rec ommend Swamp-Root as an A No. preparation for the troubles for which it is intended
 Very truly yours,
 WILLIAM N. WOOD,
 Pharmacist. June 5, 1916 Ashburnham, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
Pfeffer Fakina.

After announcing in December that he had enlisted in the navy and was through with baseball, Pitcher Ed ward Pfeffer of the Broolzlyns now explains that he merely joined some 'auxiliary naval reserve" who are not subject to orders from the federal government. As he has not been actu- ally called by the auxiliary" Pfeffer says that he wants the national com mission to remove him from the vol untary list" Pfeffer, however, cannot play ball until his case has been thoroughly investigated by the sup reme court of baseball. Incidentally he is said to be craving an increase in salary. Looks like another case of camouf1age.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
The Busy Reaper.

The death of Mike Donovan adds one more to the long list of ring notables who have passed on in less than a years time. The famous Les Darcy was the first to answer the call Darcy died of pneumonia on May 25. 1917. Al Palzer was shot and killed by his own father on July 29, 1917. Bob Vernon, noted stakeholder, fell a victim to the grim reaper on Aug. 31, 1917. Bob Fitz- simmons succumbed to pneumonia on Oct. P. 1917. The same malady proved fatal to Charley White on Dec P, 1917. It carried off John L. Sullivan on Feb. ?, 1918, and Billy Madden on
 Feb. 21. while. the following day Terry McGovern surrendered.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
Hart Of For South,

Bobby Hart, who has been appoint ed to the umpiring staff of the Am erican association has left Springfield for Hot Springs, Ark, where he will oficiate in all the exhibition games that the Red Sox take part in Bobby knows how to handle the indicator and the trip to the sunny south be- fore his own circuit gets under way is undoubtedly to his liking.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
Swialer a Lieutenant.

Benny Kauff is not the only member Of the Giants squad who is subject to an early call for duty in the United States army. Adam Swigler, the former University of Penn pitcher, who has a diploma as a dentist has received a commission as lieutenant in the med ical corps reserves and may be called to the colors at any time. Swigler, who joined the Giants last summer, seems to have in him the makings of pretty fair pitcher, and unless he is sum- moned to post in the army in the near future probably will be farmed out by Manager McGraw to an Amer ican association club.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

wear Brooklyn uniform this season. The club has taken the stand that it will not offer Wheat any more salary, and all associations aiming at com promise have ended
 President Ebbets sent. a telegram to Napoleon Lajoie ordering him to report to Manager Robinson at Hot Springs, Ark. It was explained to the player that his contract with Toronto, which was taken over by Brooklyn, was bind ing and that any agreement which he may have had with President J. C. McGill of the Indianapolis club would have no legal effect on that contract
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
Wesleyan In Another.

Lehman H. Bower, manager of the Wesleyan baseball team, has added a game with New York University to the schedule for May g.
 Owing to the difficulty experienced in securing dates with New England colleges Hamilton has notified Bower it will probably have to cancel the game which was scheduled for April 19 in Middletown. The Hamilton management felt it could not take only one game. Amherst has concelled the commencement week game, which leaves June 15 open.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
Cubs Prefer Daubert to MerkIe.

The Cubs are dickering for First Basenan Jake Daubert of the Brook lyn Dodgers. it is. reported It is be- lieyed that Manager Mitchell is plan ming to retire Merkle to the utility base position and is on tie lookout for man to fill the place
 Daubert has a contract with the Dodgers calling for a $9,00O salary which expires next fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
Hayes EnIists.

Chick Hayes, the fast featherweight of Indianapolis, is another fighter to join Uncle Sam's forces. After his fight with Tommy Shea of New Haven at the Commercial A C. of Boston, Friday night Hayes natified his man. ager, Al Lippe, not to arrange any more bouts for him as he had made up his mind to join the navy and would enlist
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
SPORTING NOTES

Mordecal Brown of three finger fame was all set to manage the Terre Haute club of the Central League when that organization threw up the sponge.
 dt's funny what few months over the winter will make. When the Worlds Series ended Joe Benz an- nounced his retirement. Now he's stepping up to the old soup plate at the training camp.
 Jean Dubuc, the former Tiger twirl- CT of slow ball fame, who seemed to have the Yankees number whenever he faced them, is pastiming with the Salt Lake club. Dubuc is in the. draft and may soon be called.
 Though he is in the draft Denie Bush of the Tigers doesn't expect to be called far some tixae- hj~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

Just because new garden tools are scarce and high in price the prospec- tive gardener need not despair of pre- pairing the soil and planting a garden, because it does not take many tools to work a garden, and if new tools are too expensive perhaps the old ones may be mended or second hand ones bought at a moderate cost.
 Three Tools For Small Garden.
 In small garden (2O by 50 feet
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 MEETING GOES OVER A DAY
After Debating All Day No Definite Decision is Reached in Regard to Abandoning the League.

New York. March 27-After an alI- day session at the headquarters of the International League here, the club owners adjourned until tomorrow with out having reached any definite agree ment as to the future of the organi- Zation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
Exhibition Baseball.

Little Rock, Ark, March 27-Ex- hibition). Brooklyn Nationals 3, ', |; Boston Americans 2, g, l. Coombs, Grimes and Miller; Ruth, Mays and Mayer.
 Montgomery, Ala, March 27.-(Ex- hibition). Cincinnati Nationals 3, 8, 1; Cleveland Aemricans l., S.. 1 Schneider, Reuther and Wingo Allen; Enzman, Coumbe,. Groom and O'Neill