davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29
AUCTION SATURDAY. MARCH BOTH, 1918,
the following personal property:
 1e-HEAD OF CATFLE-1s
at I.30 n. III

at 1.30 T. m.
 Having decided to go out of the Trucking and Teaming Business, will sell my entire equipment at public sale as advertised above and described as follows: 1 two-ton Selden truck with stake stake body; l l.000-lb. stewart truck with top; excellent general purpose horses, young and serviceable, will work either single or double in all harness. weigh on the average of about 1900 lbs.; good two-horse team wag- on, 1 nice two-horse dump cart one- horse dump cart with forward wheels. l express wagon, l two-horse bob sled, 1 two-horse moving machine, nearly new, l hay rake. 1 two-horse disc har- row. smoothing harrows. 1'two-horse blow 3 one-horse blows, 1 piano der rick complete, road scraper, 1 wood saving outfit on truck, pairs of heavy team harnesses in good orders 3 heavy single harnesses, several canvas covers, # bbl. cylinder oil, F bbl. cylinder grease. 1 bbl cup grease. a Lquantity of auto and machine oil. 2 truck covers, good collection of forks. shovels, bars. picks. and a big variety of chains, etc; 50 cords of wood (ma- Butts place. about 2 F miles west from Brooklyn village. just off the Hampton road.
 am going to make a clean sweep of this entire equipment. an absolute consignment for the high dollar. Terms strictly cash. Sale rain or shine Prop erty purchased by buyers from a dis accommodation. My stables are To- cated about three minutes walk from Davis Park on Reynolds Street, Dan ielson, Conn.
 Phone 275-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Did someone take your order ~
 I'm afraid So. I've been here an hour, and nothing has showed up yet" Widow.
 NO woman is perfect, suppose he remarked in thoughtful way.
 T see you no longer love me" said the girl--Louisville Courier-Journal.
 "They separated on account of in compatibility, I understand? ?"
 ''Yes, he would never get angry when she was. s.''-Boston Transcript
 "The motorist upset his car to save
 aoh, wel1,,' said the cynic. maybe it was a last years car" - Buffalo Express.
 Recruiting ohicer-But what would a boy like you do in the army?
 Lad-Dont you need a caddie to carry the swords and things2-Dundee , Herald.
 My butler left me without any warning"
 Mine left me without any spoons. -. Houston Post.
 And what did Mrs. Browne do when she found the doorbell wouldn't ring?.
 "oh, she wrung her hands.'-F1oridas Times Union.
 Redd-Are you afraid of snakes7
 Greene-Well, must confess I'm l little afraid of a rattler. "Oh, I'm not talking about your car! r!"-Yonkers Statesman.
 Speaking of false hair"
 "Yes?''
 q suppose no woman ever admits | that shn wears false hair" ''No; she keeps that under her hat" Kansas City Journal.
 Overeager Sub-There's something rummy going on over there. Wish I could think of some dodge to slip over without being observed. The Wit-Why not cover yourself with cotton wool and go over as a cloud of smoke?-Passing Show.
 Little Girl (to aunt, who is staying in the house on a visiD-Are you go- ing out, auntie? You've got hole in your veil. ] Aunt-Have I? Pm afraid I haven't time to change it now.
 Little Girl-Oh, well, it's not very | big one--and, after all, don't sup pose anyone will know you're my aunt.-Punch.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Good Friday Services at Poquetanuek.
 At St. James church. Poquetanuck, today. Good Friday, at 10.30 a m. and tT-S0 D. m., services will be held in the schurch, the first services in the church
 for some time. On Easter Sunday at t10Se a. m- there will be morning kprayer and communion in the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29
FOR SALE

Cottage house located three min utes' walk from Thames Square. Any one wanting a modest home at bar gain price cannot afford to miss in- spection of this property. For full particulars. inquire of
 JOHN A. MORAN,
 Real Estate Broker. Franklin Square, Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29
Good Friday Service.

At the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church today the Standard Bearers and Queen Esther circle will give a mis- sionsy pageant suited to Good Friday. They win be assisted by the ladies of the Missionary society.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29
FARMS FOR EXCHANGE.

Two excellent farms; can trade either for city property of equal value; one a7 acres. state road. near city. modern buildings; also 1S0 acre stock farm with tools aEd equipment, fine build ings. keeps 50 head. If interested. write or telephone
 TRY0N'S AGENCY.
 1esoc Willimantic. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Breed Thea arc.
 Moving Pictures at tho Davis Thea tire.
 Moving Pictures at the Auditorium
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

According to a message from Rome to the Echo de Paris. the closing of the Austro-Swiss frontier is taken to mean the passage of numerous troops to resume the offensive on tl1e Italian front. e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29

In order to increase the. food supply, orders have been issued allowing Can adian fishing vessels to enter and clear between American ports and the fishing banks without putting into a Canadian port and changing their status from a fishing to cargo carrying one. The matter has been bone of contention for over a cent ury.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29

Under the heading "The Protest Movement of the Poles the Vorwarts publishes telegram from the Lublin correspondent of the. Vienna Korres pondenz Bureau stating that Major General Count Szeptycki has been re- lieved, at his own request, of the post of Austrian Military Governor in Po- land which has now been assumed by General Liposcak
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29

Today and Saturday Vivian Martin will be seen at the Breed theatre in her latest Paramount photoplay, The Sunset Trail, thrilling drama by ! Alice McIver. It is a gripping story of the east and west. illustrating the successes of a farefoct child of the western mountains, and is just the kind of a picture you will want to see A most excellent cast surrounds Miss Martin and includes Harrison Ford Charles Ogle. Billy Elmer and Carmen Phillips.
 Charlie Chaplin will also be seen in The Championf and the latest wal , news in the Hearst-Pat weekly com pletes the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29
WELDING WILL FIX IT.

Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultural Implements, TSansmissions and Crankcases. Housings, Steel Framez Axles and other metal parts of ALL KINDS cen be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING.
 Skilled. expert wUrk that Is guaran- keedNtU ft- Azto Radiators also re- paired
 Cave Welding and Mig. Co. ! 3hChestnut Street Rhona<2A .4t;n
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29
TO RENT

TO RENT-Furnished apartment for light housekeeping. Phone 5oS-1s mar29d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29

WHEN YOU WANT to put yonr bus lness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of Thc Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29

TO RENT-Modern six-reom nat, two minutes from city hall Apply at z- Broadway. mar26d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public. there Is no medium better than through the ad- hArtisingHe Chs RII~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- vertlSa sAa of The RssheN
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29

Some people can't stand prosperity. but the majority don't get a chance 4o try.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29

TO RENT-Furnish room for gen tleman, Marion Bldg. Ring first bell 326 Main St marzed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29
ON THE WAY

a whisper the willows by the laughing wind touched the cheek; Surely the willow wigs began and sigh ~ When the a-laughing o, the wind glad about sing Wonder if it might spring? Thought chuckle from the the Underneath the sheathng it long has lain Still a chuckle from sleeping there When the wind back again and rumped hear When again me Wonder if say that spring coming nowg.- Thought the meadow the hill Where the hid the where it hides st But heard like the shadow of song
 When the wind s3 Surely it something like that I heard
 Wonder if it isn't thatsthe spring is sending word?
 Thought heard faint away, E Like n marching the high road of the the back with melodies that a Something whisper blossom the Wonder if it wasn't all a hail from spring heard? w D. Nesbt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29

FOR RENT-Large front rooms. with piazza. to respectable men. 6S High St. mar28d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29

In announcing it's policy the Ameri- can Defense Society says:-"The Ger man language hereafter will be a dead language throughout every English speaking country" In advocating an Overwhelming force to FEance." the society adds:-''The more men we send the fewer will be slain. The quicker we put our full strength into the war the quicker will be ended
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29
40 HORSES

Another car load just here. They are nice lot of chunks and business horses, in pairs and single, all well broken. Come and see them.
 Tel. 536-3. ELMER R. PERSON
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29

TO RENT-Six tenements ss1 West Main St. James Graham. Tel. 4S-z.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29
BREED THEATRE.

Vivian Martin in The Sunset Trail
 and Charlie Chaplin in The Cham pion, Features for Today and satur- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29

It has been decided by the Council of the British Medical Association in Austrilia not to accept arbitration in the dispute with the F's.endly Society Lodges. and failing an early accept ance of it's agreement it will proceed to make available the benefits of a direct-contracts si1ractice whereby doc tors will deal directly with the patti ents. Mir. Bowser Premier, stated in the Victorian Assembly that Bill with regard to the dispute will be submit ~ = Raxli~> ---- s.--.,7
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29

nnerly belonged to the late Samuel G. Hartshorn, will be sold on
 FRIDAY. APRIL 9TH. 1918,
 at 10 o'clock sharp. at his former residence, located just east of Smiths Corners, Town of Franklin:
 Household Furniture: Bureaus. ta- bles, chairs, crockery. bedsteads, stoves, carpets, pictures, window shades, stands. kitchen utensils, couches, mattresses. few old-fasll- toned pieces, mirrors. and many smaller articles.
 Farming Tools: Horse rake, blow, grindstone, buggy, harnesses, bars shovels forks, winnower. and many other articles of a like nature.
 One lot hay eff not previously sold). Terms cash. Every article sold to highest bidder without reserve
 If stormy. sale will be held next fail week day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29

TO RENT-Tenement of six rooms, modern Improvements, at No. Thames St. Inquire A. Kramer. 10 Thames St.
 mar27d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsPATcHEs
\ LETTER FROM OVERSEAS
By Joseph K. Cotton, in Gardner News

' just got wouldn't 
  mel
  And folks they  unknd healthy satisfied the long, finding forgotten the old pal bluei  And
 
 a .fs taught
 To And a in a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29
FOR SALE

Small Farm. East Side. Norwich, Conn. Norwich and Westerly trolley runs right by the house. five-cent fare; new bungalow. eight acres of land, plenty fruit. good well, and water piped into the house. Apply to
 CHARLES 4. HAGBERG,
 Tel. GTa-1z. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29

room in private family, suitable for two gentlemen; modern improvement nts, about 15 minutes from Franklin Square, two minutes from trolley. Address A, care Bulletin. marZ7d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29

ments at new remodeled Potter block, all modern improvements; also two stores at f4 Thames, St. Inquire at American Waste and Metal Co.,. 2l0 West Main St. mar26d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29

FOR SALE - Building lots on Fox Hill Manor, on easy payments: plant your garden on your own land; take Westerly car and stop city limit ;. Rosano. T mar21d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29

FOR SALE-Two McCaskey account registers; one holds AGO accounts, the other 250 accounts; good condition. Grover & Caron, 45 Broadway. nar26d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29
WANTED

WANTED Trees to take down for property owners, by the job: prices reasonable. Address J.. Box 13, in care of Bulletin. mar29d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29

TO RENT-Store, centrally located suitable for grocery store. with neces- sary fixtures, at SIS per month. Tel. 246. mar13d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29

TO RENT-Modern fiat, five rooms CT more with hennery and garden. Mrs. Kingsley, Maple St. Phone. mar26d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29

FOR SALE+Touring cars and trucks, ready to use, different models M Rozycki & Co. Garage No. Main St.
 mar20d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29
bod sAL.E s

FOR SALE-Eggs for matching, White Wyandottes, $1 and $1.5O per setting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-29
. B. WILCOX .......... Auctiol
 AUCTION

Auctioneer
The sun., 1918-07-30
JACK BRITTON STOPS
RYAN IN 4TH ROUND
Sailor Boy Proves Easy Prev
for Former Champion.

While Ryan OF New Brunewicn. N
also of the United State Navy, desiring
to ascertain his exact status in the
weller division. entered the ring OF the
Arnory A. A.. Jersey City, last night
with Jack Britton, former champion OF
the class Ten minutes after the bout
started Ryan was being assisted TO his
corner by the referee, and doubtless
was convinced he never would become
the champion Of the welters
Ryan was n willing and combat,ye
youth, but before the crafty. skllful
Britton he was like a mouse in the
claws OF cat
Ryan rushed and swung with both
fands vigorously. but for the most part
hit only the empty air. Before the
Jerseyman could regain his equilibrium
each time Britton's gloved fists would
play tattoo on the face .and body OF
the surprised New Brunswicker.
After feeling his man out for couple
of rounds Britton cut loose IN the third
and with series OF heavy thumps to
the Jaw had Ryan groggy.
Ryan was fresh when he emerged for
the fourth round and he tore in at Brit
ton with great fury, Britton, the master
boxer, countered his man hard on the
Jaw and soon had him Keeling about
the ring II was evident the Jerseyite
had no chance and the referee stopped
the encounter and sent Ryan to his
corner.
The bout between Zoe Mooney OF the
West Side and Johnny DrummIe OF
Jersey City was slashing contest from
the first gong to the last. Drummie
had the better OF the first Ave rounds
and earned the decision on points, but
Mooney came like tornado In the last
three rounds and had Drummie In dis
tress at the close OF the eighth.
The bout between Jack Sharkey OF the
West Side and Harvey Crosby of
Bayonne was brought to sudden stop
in the first round when Crosby unln-
tentionally delivered a low blow that
completely disabled Sharkey. Tho West
Slider had to be carried to his dressing
room. As Crosby il an eminently fair
boxer he was absolved OF all intent to
injure his opponent.
The sun., 1918-07-30
QUICK DECISIONS AT N. Y. A. @.
Three Of Four Final, Bouts End in
First Round.

Three Of the four bouts contested in
the finals OF the New York Athletic
Clubs amateur boxing tournament last
night ended in the first round
S. Nable of the Clark House A. A.
captured the 10 pound class honors
when his opponent. l.. Zcbrinski. was
forced to retire with fractured wrist
w, Gilday of the Union Settlement A. c.
won the 1lS pound laurels by stopping
Harry Brown OF the Clark House in tho
opening round
In the 1928 pound class. c. Jackson
quit to A. Martin In the first round. TIE
only bout that went the limit was in the
100 pound class In which Charles Pill
kington. the metropolitan champion. de-
feated r Crozier IN three rounds
The sun., 1918-07-30
SIX IN GOLF TIE.
Newspaper Men Even at es in
Qualifying mt Van CortIandt.

six members Of the New York News
paper Golf Club will take part in the
pAyon OF tie on the links at Van
1ortlandt Park tomorrow at noon. The
ue was the result OF the Qualifying
Iouhd Yesterday for the August cup. the
rue being that scores under Go shall
count as SUCH Those involved were r.
y, W. MacLauehlan OF THE SUN, with ST.
~ 20; c. +. Laux. Herald. Sis, Sc (:
DaVid Han. HeraId. S1-l6. &c; Leroy
thompson. SUN, $50. 60 r. b. Davis.
AmericaH, s3-1S. Ct: o. L. Butler, Eve-
WING Telegram, s2-lB. 81.
Earrings for the frst match round are
butler vs. Lens Perez vs. Wood Daley
vs. Davis Kennedy VI. Laux Ruhiender
W., Roth; Pope vs.. Hall; Guth vs.
thompson Leeper vs. MacLauchian.
. Neat Monday the scribes will journey
70 Wykagyl.
The sun., 1918-07-30
Once More Battles Ys and Help the DAY
doc" DREAMER DEAD.
Physician Was We'll Known Fig
ure in Local boxing Circles.

DR.. Joseph NJ. Dreamer. well known
In the world Of sport has Joined the
great majority. He passed away from
heart failure, It was learned yesterday.
His home was at Eighty-ffth street and
Broadway.
DOC" Dreamer was well known from
Els connection with pusilism, having
been physician at all the boxing clubs
that fourished during the Horton law
days. He also was the attending physi-
clan for n number of the best known
boxers in the game, including Terry Nc
Govern. Dreamer was an athlete OF con-
siderable ability. and settled many dis
putes with his hands.
He took a deep interest In baseball
several years ago and followed the for
tunes OF the Giants very closely.
The sun., 1918-07-30
RETREATING YANKS
GET ANOTHER JOLT
Superb Pitching and Batting
by Dauss Give Detroit a
3 to 2 Victory.
Snecini DsannfcA 10 TIE suN.

DETROIT, July 29.-The Yankees still
are cunning for their first victory in the
West on this trip and are rapidly drop
ping out Of sight in the pennant
scramble. Even the feet that the team
was reinforced by wall,e Pipp. the hard
hitting first baseman, could not put 1t
back on Its winning stride. and the
Cobbless Tigers won by score OF to T.
George Dauss played an important
part in the defeat OF the New Workers..
Not only did he pitch clever game but
he made q lot Of noise with his little pat.
In the fourth inning Detroit scored two
runs. These were enough to win. They
were constructed around Dsuss's triple,
which drove In one run. while he scored
himself. Dauss made another hit later
In the game
George Mogridge. who Is with the
Yankees at intervals. really pitched an
able same for New York, but what hit
ting the Tigers did against the long left
handler they did when II counted. Three
Of the six hits made of Mogridge came
In the fourth, and two OF these were
triples.
Yankees Got EiHht h1tes
The Yankees got eight hits OF Dauss
and they punched them we'll enough to
score t~o runs. which was not quite
enough.
Pipp Is only back with the team
temporarily. He does not report to the
naval aviation section until later In the
week. 20 he came down from his home
In Grand Rapids to play the Detroit
series. Wally wanted to get few fare
we'll ticks at the ball before starting on
his aviation duties.
Both teams picked up a run in the
first inning. Lamar opened for the
Yankees by lining a single to left centre
and advanced to second while Coffey
tossed out Caldwell. CofYey backed in 10
short right for Bakers ny. and when
Pratt bounced single of Bush's shins
Lamar scored. Pratt then perished try
ing to steal on old Oscar Stanage.
Detroit quickly tied 1t up. This was
due to a mum by Lamar and a thought
less catch by Caldwell. Jones singled TO
left with one out and reached second
when Lamar muffed Veach's line drive.
Kavanaugh then walked, filling the
bases. Caldwell caught Harper's foul to
right, which was unnecessary, and Jones
scored after the catch. the other runners
advancing. Lamar then went to the
score board for Walkers long drive.
The Tigers won in the fourth inning,
when they scored twice. With one out
CofYey beat out a scratch hit to Baker
and stanage popped to Peck. Cofrsy
advanced on wild pitch and scored
when Dauss hit to the bleachers for "A
triple. Bush hit exactly the same spot
for another three base hit. Dauss scor-
ing. Jones then lined to Pratt The
score:
The sun., 1918-07-30
STOCKS HIT BEATS
REDS IN ELEVENTH
DriUes In Fitzgerald and
Philliss Win, S to &.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2s,-(National)
Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati in an
thinning battle for fourth place to-day,
8 to I.
Pitcher fIogg started the winning
rally with a single. but was caught nap
ping OF second after Fitzgerald had
hunted safely Bancroft walked, and
Stock singled to left, Fitzgerald scoring
Errors gave the Reds their first two
runs,
Philadelphia to-day signed pitcher
Gary Fortune and catcher Mike Devine
from the New London club OF the East
ern League. The score:
The sun., 1918-07-30
WHITE SOX BEAT
SENATORS IN 18TH
Schalk's Double Sends In the
Lone Run.

CHICAGO, July zs.---(American)--
Goods timely single. which followed
Schalk's double, broke up to-day's game
In the thirteenth inning and gave Chi
oaso a / to victory over Walter john
son.
Harper. who went eleven innings for
Washington, permitted only twOhits, but
gave way TO johnson as a pinch hitter.
Benz was In danger several times. but
fine fielding by J. Collins, Risberg and
Gandil came TO his aid. The score:
The sun., 1918-07-30
TENNIS AT TowACo c. @.

In the ninth annual tennis tournament
at the Towaco County Club yesterday
the results were as follows;
First Round--Andrew Gala defeated A.
A. wiokes, g., Cd; W. r. Turner won
from r. Jacobus by default; G. y. Ashley
won from H. Jacobus ny default; C. II.
defeated Harry Adams, t-s.
Sd; w. A. Hewett defeated +. Mcintyre
60, 60: r, II. Pepper defeated F. J,
6-3. 6-l.
Second Round--A Gala defeated W. r,
Turner, 6--3. 6-4; c. II, Prudential de
feated c. ". Ashley. 6-3. 6-2.
The sun., 1918-07-30
RED SOX BOMBARD
.SOTHORON IN FIFTH
Defeat BroWns, 3 to 2, on
Hits and Demmitrs Error.

. ST. LOUIS. Mo. July 39.-(American)
Boston punched three of its seven hits
of sothoron in the fifth inning and aided
by Demitt's error won to-day's Eame
from st. Louis. s to 2. Ruth gave four
hits, three Of which came in the sixth
and Melted the locals their two runs.
Score
The sun., 1918-07-30
BRAVES BEAT CUBS
IN NINTH INNING
Bass, Recruit From Richmond,
Starts Rally That Sends
Chicago Down, 8 to 3.

BOSTON, July 2s.-tNational)-with
two out in the ninth. Pinch Hitter Bass
who Joined Boston to-day from Rich
mond. singled to left. Herzog singled to
centre and Tassart's triple. which Flaek
scored the two runs necessary
to give Boston a 3 to . victory over Chi
cago. Northrop. from Indianapolis,
pitched the last two innings for Boston.
The score:
The sun., 1918-07-30
Totals. 14s So % o.

ming
Two base hit--1o'Msra Home run-Mysrs.
Sacrifice hits-McHenry. o'Mara. Double
play-Packard, Gonzales and Paulette;
Fisher and Paulctte; oMera, Doolsn and
Miller. Left on bases-St. Louis, 4; Brook.
Ign, s. First base on error-St. Louis. Bases
on balls-on Packard, a. WheaO; off
MRrQuHrd, Tishcr) Struck out-By Pack.
erd. u Dolan); by Marauard. CHeathcote s.
McHenry. Gonzales, Packard. Earned runs
--Messrs. Moran tpiate) and Rigier (bases
Time OF game-3 hours and IS minutes
The sun., 1918-07-30
BURNS TO box MOORE.

At Jersey City ball park next Friday
night Pal Moore. the Memphis bantam,
will meet Frankie Burns. This match
should furnish a better bout than that
between Burns and Herman, for Moore
has more pepper than Herman.
The sun., 1918-07-30
REDS ARr DEFEATED.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2o.-The baseball
eam OF the Cost Accounting A. A. OF
league Island defeated the Cincinnati
nationals at Rookledge, near here. to-
gay by a score Of 4 to Q. The score:
r., 1900 Ri f.
Slhcinnhtl ....... ..............2 o
Cost Accounting. E.....ar o
All IIaefner.
The sun., 1918-07-30

M No DaSe hlts-MolIwltE. Cutshaw. Doyle,
Lnorpe 2. Three base hit-McCarty Stolen
pouble play-Ellsm and Cutshaw. Left on
osses-New York, Q; Pittsburg. 8. FRS, base
p On errU0Ptttsburg, l. Bases on balls-on
rPerrit ELAN. McRechnie, Schmidt); by
SSooper, Fletcher, McCarty. Zimmerman,
rrerntO. Earned runs-off Perriu, 8? on
SSooper, none. umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and
The sun., 1918-07-30

We
railroads for transportation The apae has broken
baseball
Christi,
awaiting before this
planes
The sun., 1918-07-30


a
The sun., 1918-07-30
BURNS oUTPoINTs WHITE.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 29.-Frankie
Burns of Jersey City defeated Jabes
White of Albany in an eight round bout
here tonight. The Jersey City lad was
the cleverer and earned the tonors in
nearly every round