davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-17
GLASCO

The thread mill did not run two
 days last week because of the ex- treme heat.
 Mr and Mrs. j. T Wilbur spent las, week at the beach.
 Mr. ard Mrs. Cole and daughter Priscilla spent the week end at Quon- I0contaug.
 Mir. Severn has sold his summer home to New York purchasers. Mrs. Hemback, a former resident ol the town. was calling in this place Tuesday. Since leaving, Mrs. Hem buck has lost her husband and an old CT daughter by death Miss Elizabeth Beebe of New York 1 is the guest of Mrs John McGovern.
 Augustus Tatro has been called to the service
 The A. T. Co.'S truck made two hourly trips to-Jewett City Saturday afternoon, the first trip being at 1215 Several from the village went to the moving pictures at VoImtown Wed lnesday evening, MT. McGovern talk ing them in the autotruck.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-17

commanders came to be proud of, the achievements of which brought honor to the State, that through it won a good name Tor what it furnished in thls arm of the service
 On reading over the exact orders IS sued by Lieutenant Eeia Peck Learned, of Norwich, when serving as acting assistant adjutant-general, in which the number of shots fired by each gun, the Kind of ammunition and kind or projectile preferred. and other similar details were required to be reportd oy the battery commanders to him, the secret of it's efficiency is in part dis closed.
 When scattered over front extend l ina many miles, frequently sub divided 1 into smaller companies, the regiment 1 on coming together again exhibited the 1 cleanliness and soldierly appearance which gave it such brilliant presence when on garrison duty.
 When it was mustered out, Sept. 1 18th, 1865, Major general Barry, one of 1 the abIest artillery officers in the coun- try bore this testimony to the char
 acter of the regiment: ..
 |" As chief of artillery successiVely
 of the two principal armies of the United States during the four years o1
 war now happily ended have enjoyed
 unusual opportunities for observation
 You will on this account value my
 opinion when 1 assure you that th'
 First Connecticut Artillery. in intelli
 gence, and the requirements and ser
 vices of it's special arm. stands unriv
 allied in the armies of the United
 States
 So far the brave deeds of the in
 fantry and artillery sent out from Nor
 wich to aid in the preservation of tn
 Union have been noted,
 Now comes the cavalry. Into tn
 first Regiment from Norwich wen
 Charles Farnsworth, captain of Com | pany B, later promoted lieut. colonel l i Henry T. Phillips, second lieutenant afterwards first lieutenant; Joab
 Rogers sergeant, promoted to captain
 of Company A, . with seventy-n ] privates.
 Originally battalion, the regimen 5 left the State in January, 1882, per } forming arduous service durings tn first year in the mountain departmen , of Virginia, under Generals Schencf 5 Fremont and Milroy.
 l In April, 1882, Captain FarnswortI
 was attacked while on a scouting ex petition with only twelve men. an severely wounded.
 He was passing at the base of hill so thickty overgrown with brusl 5 and small trees that it was impossibl } to distinguish man two rods distant l At this point. two volleys were fired a l ! him from behind, from the brow Q
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-17
,STAFFORDVILLE

MT. ard Mrs. Philo West attended the funeral Of Mrs. NJ. Nelson in Monson Sunday
 A most enjoyable Sunday school picnic of both the Methodist and Con gregational churches was held at Crystal lake last Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leander Wright, Jud- son Potter and Mrs. Arnold of WilIi- mantle were guests Sunday of Mrs. r. G. Medbery
 MT. and Mrs. r M. Lyon and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mccarthy visited their former pastor, Rev G. H. Wright, in Mantle Wednesday. Mrs. George Towne of Stafford Springs was the guest of Mrs, Edith Mathews over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-17
FTTCHVILLE

Jeremiah Fields of New Jersey was the guest Wednesday of his cousin, Misses Margaret and Annie Fields
 Rev. ". D. Hetherington, pastor of the Fitchville Baptist church, is spend ing his vacation with relatives in Maine.
 A dance was given in Gillman's hall at Bozrahville, Friday evening by Mrs. Nathan Gilman. The entire proceeds went to the RedSCross.
 MT. and Mrs. j. Edward Foley are spending a vacation in Maine
 Miss Elizabeth McManus of Nor wich was a recent guest of her sis ter, Mrs. John Fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-17
BALTIC
Funeral of Arthur Farrell.

uuefal QI HFl1uF F7aFfetis
 The funeral of Arthur Harrell, who was drowned here Tuesday afternoon. was held Friday morning from his home on High street. Funeral ser vices were held in St. Mary's church and burial was in Wauregan. The bearers were his twin brother Joseph and brother, Napoleon. H.. Larose. A. Larose. L. Demars and Albert Herrard IaH cousins from Moosup. There were also three honorary bearers from Troop ,. Boy Scouts, and three from the St. Jean society. The funeral pro- oession to the church was led by Troop ?, Boy Scouts, of which the de- ceased was q member Rev J. E. F. 1 Beianger was celebrant of the requiem | high mass. Undertaken George C. Grant had charge of the funeral ar arrangements.
 Miss Aivina Douvire CT Railroad street is spending a few weeks in New York
 Mrs. Ella Krug and daughter ot | Roston are spending several days witt Mr. and Mrs Walter Lathew of Mair
 street
 l R. Mamel of Fall River was a Baltic 1 visitor Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-17

24 pairs paiamas. 5 bathrobes, 69 chil-
 dren's undershirts. 2 girls chemises
 IS Women's petticoats, one boys un- dershirt. IF comfort bags, SS house wives. 20 sweaters. 40 pair socks, {
 pair wristlets. muff1ers, l helmet. By Eewent ladies: 9 bed shirts, 10 pairs pajamas by Pachaug ladies: 10 mems undershirts.
 Orders have been received by the local chapter to reduce the output o1 surgical dressings 50 per cent. as 2 sufficient supply is on hand at head quarters to meet any emergency whicl
 may arise. Because of this order the iroom will be closed Mondays for the present, but will be open Fridays as | usual. This will give the workers more time for the sewing which is St much needed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-17

this hill, by concealed rebels. One ball passed through his arm, another through his side.
 He promptly halted his men, formed them into line, so as to be prepared to receive the rebels if the latter were disposed to come to close quarters, when, fainting from the loss of blood, he was safely brought into camp
 Recovering from the illness this oc- casioned, he soon rejoined his com mand, taking part with the regi- ment in the service demanded of it during the remainder of the campaign.
 In July, 1863. Captain lat this time Major) Farnsworth, with a command of fifty men, was ordered out by Gen Naglee to reconnoitre the enemy's pos ition beyond Bolivar Heights, and to
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-17
CANTERBURY

Mir. and Mrs. Levi Baker and Mrs. Bakers mother, Mrs. Hannah Brad ford, who have spent the past eight or nine months in the south, returned Tuesday evening to their home in Can terbury. Most of the time was spent in Florida and North Carolina and they report some pleasant and inter estiSg experiences wili4e on their visit, most heartily agreeing with oth- CT tourists that Florida is an idea place to spend the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-17
A NORWICH PRISONER
 AT LIBBY.
CWritten speeially for The Bulletin.)

(Written Specially for The Bulletin)
 During these days when all thoughts are on war and the brave deeds of the American troops abroad, there is re- newed interest in the record of the Norwich regiments and their officers and men who did such valiant work in the Civil War.
 Last week; attention was directed to the bravery of the Connecticut First Artillery, the superb discipline of which was so jealously guarded by Colonel Abbott, and which was always kept in the best fighting trim. As the author of the Norwich Memorial writes: Tt was 3 regiment which
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-17
ascertain his strength.

Coming upon a strong cavalry picket, the Union forces charged on them, driving them back on. their reserve, two hundred strong. Not halting at this, the gallant major charged on the whole body of the enemy. and at first with success, capturing many prisoners. But the enemy, seeing the disparity of numbers in the attacking force, ral- lied. A hand to hand fight occurred. in which Major Farnsworth's horse was shot, and he. with twenty six of his men was forced to surrender.
 Taken at once to Libby Prison, he endured there a weary confinement for abodt eight months
 Soon after his return to his regiment in May, 1S64. having meanwhile been
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-17

promoted to lieutenant colonel, he re- signed his commission and was honor ably discharged, with the record of a brave and spirited officer, admirably adapted to this arm of the service.
 In the Spring of 1864, the regiment was attached to the Army of the Poto- mac, and assigned to the cavalry brig
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-17

ade of General Davies. under Kill patrick.
 It now entered upon arduous duty, opening the battle of Spottsylvan:a, and fighting with marked courage, part of the time dismounted,e and then again in the saddle
 THE ~DICTAGRAPH.
The sun., 1918-08-16
JOCKEY LANDOWNER
SUSPENDED AT SPA
McGraw and McElroy Under
Ban Because of Dancing
Carnival's Somersault.
Speeinl DespntcA to Tnr srx.

SARATOGA. N. Y. Aug. 15.--The stew.
ards of the race meeting here took
prompt action following the form somcr-
saults of yesterday They met in the
clubhouse before the first race to-day
and suspended the license of Jockey 8.
McGraw and ordered all future entries
of Thomas McElroy refused. They also
placed the ban on the two-year-old filly
Dancing Carnival This action, resulted
from the victory Of Dancing Carnival
in the first race yesterday The hlly ts
owned by McElroy and McGraw rode
her.
On Monday Dancing Carnival was dis
gracefully beaten after q weak ride by
McGraw. Yesterday she ran like a
champion and McGraw rode like .
LOTUS.
While Dancing carnivars somersault
was a tall and lofty one, there were sew
eral others yesterday and one to-day
that reused the wrath Of the racegoers.
In the fifth race to-day, which was won
In a gallop by G. T. Worthingtons Viva
America. the Cleveland Stablet's hay
mare Dorcas ran like a dray horse Viva
America ran as expected and gave
good account Of herself.
Dorcas never was In the hunt and was
DeateH nearly sixteenth OF n fUlle
Under an easy ride Viva America earned
first honors by length and a half from,
Joseph f. Wldener's imported Ally Mem
cries. Dorcas was the only other starter.
The track was cuppy, but Viva America
stepped the distance in 40 1-5
The Catskill. a selling affair at seven
furlongs, was the feature of the card.
1t went to r. F. Carman's old bay
horse Startling. He was at his best and
with the light impost of III pounds
fairly flew over the course and finished
four lengths In front Of J. B. Goodman's
Bribed Voter. Slippery Elm was third.
Startling covered the seven fu-longs in
the fast time of :25 2-5.
Although the race was worth $4,000
to the wiuner. II was not very profit
able ono for Carman. When Startling
returned to the auction block Sam Dog
gett was on hand to bid him up Tho
horse was entered to be seld for $500.
and when offered for sale Doggett said
5000 When this was topped by Car
man with an additional IS offer Doggett
raised the price to $1,000. This was not
enough and Startling returned to his old
barn.
Lord Brighton, the two-year-old son
of Ballot and Miss Crittenden. which
early In the year ran his way to the top
rung of the Juvenile championship lad
der. showed traces Of his best form Ia
the second race, Il handicap at fve and a
half furlonga He carried 1875 pounds
and defeated Il big field OF good two
year-olds.
W. S. Kilmer paid top price at the dis
posal OF Frederick Johnson's horses
here tonight. He bought Private Flag.
an eight-year-old bay mare by Ham
| burg and Privateer. for $4,000. ;Nepper-
han. three years old. owned by Clifford
| A. Cochran, sold for $500 to Hoover
Bros. Mr.. Cochran's other colt. Croix
de'Or. brought only $500. He was
| bought by Orlando Yauquardo, a Cuban
'sportsman.
The sun., 1918-08-16
VAIL ENTERS AUTO RACE.
brings Field for Internal ional
Sweepstakes Tomorrow Up 40 q.

Brings Field for international
Sweepstakes Tomorrow IN 40 q.
Ira Vail will be a competitor in the In
ternational Sweepstakes at the Sleeps
head Bay Speedway tomorrow after
noon. This will send six instead OF f,ve
OF the worlds greatest drivers to the
starting line. The purse has been in
creased TO $4,000. OF which $4,000 will
go to the winner.
Vail met all requirements yesterday
by posting $4,000 after his car had reeled
OF a lap at more than ITO miles an hour,
tho chief condition for entry, Ralph De
Palma. Dario Resta, Arthur Duray.
Louis Chevrolet and Ralph milford
agreed to let Vail Into the competition.
Tho race will be In Ave heats, at two.
ten, twenty, thirty and fifty miles, the
winner to be determined by the point
scoring system.
This will be Vairs Anal appearance at
a racing wheel until after the war as he
expects to don khaki shortly. The
Brooklyn daredevil Is the only one OF
the six champion drivers who is in tho
draft limit. being only 22 years old.
Chevrolet Is IS. Duray 80. DE Palma IS,
Resta IS, and Milford SO,
The sun., 1918-08-16
PROFESSOR GOLF WINNER.
DR.. Baskerville of City College
Leads EnEineers' Club Members.

Fifty members OF the Engineers Club
spent yesterday at the Arcola Country
Club competing in variety OF golf
events. In the four ball competition the
winning pair proved to be Prof. Charles
w. Baskerville OF the City College and
r. Il. Williams. with 1876, 14s
Frank Hoyt the Siwanoy golfer. re-
turned the low gross score, ~, giving
him a further lead in the contest for
the seasons trophy presented by ], G..
White.
L. W. Van Houten won the Class A
handicap in the afternoon with s9--12, II.
while Paul McJunkin. with f05-e5, so,
led in the Glass b set. and Charles w
Wales, with 1850, 50, showed the way
TO the G division. williams also took
the prize for the best thirty-six hole net
score, 1856, lat. Wales led in the
k.ckers' handicapr-and In the Red Cross
event Prof Baskerville won with 90
II, rs.
The sun., 1918-08-16
FRANK ANDERSON VICTOR.

Frank Anderson. the Commercial High
School boy, came through with brilliant
display OF stamina in defeating Donald
Vail in the final Of the Long Island
Junior singles tennis championship tour
ney at the West Side Tennis Club yes
terday. The score was 10--s, IS, So.
rs. The match was one OF many raj
lies, with Anderson's superior speed and
aggressive methods forcing Vail to keep
on the jump continually
In the boys championship Abraham
Bassford Sd proved too much for Charles
o. Day. who was downed In three
straight sets Bassford was entirely too
speedy for his opponent. and it was only
by grace OF Bassford's slackeping his
attack in the third set that Day was
able TO place four games to his credit.
The scores were 60, 81, g..
The sun., 1918-08-16
SMITHS WILDNESS
COSTLY TO DODGERS
Enables Pirates to Take First
Game Of Series, 8 to l.
Cooper Effective.
Special DespateA 10 TIE sus.

PrrTssuRo. Aug. 16.-George Smiths
failure to make his curves behave cost
the Dodgers the FIRST game Of the series
here on Forbes Field to-day, the Pirates
winning. . to I. Mollwits's single
Wheats error and McKechnie's double
gave the Pirates a run in the seventh.
The other two runs we're produced by
two wild bitches and . passed bali.
Boone singled in the FIRST, took second
on an inneld out and scored on a wild
pitch. Biebee singled in the sixth, stole
second, made third on q wild pitch and
scored on q passed ball.
Wilbur Cooper. long a particular
Nemesis Of the Dodgers, kept the Brook
lyn hits we'll scattered. The seventh was
the only frame that one Brooklyn bingle
trod on the heels OF another. In that
frame Wheat singled and stole. Doolan
saved the Dodgers from n kalsominine
by punching a timely hit to right that
sent Wheat across with Brooklyn's lone
run. The score:
The sun., 1918-08-16

Midshipmen First to
Start Football Work
Special Despotch to THn suS.

A NNAPOLIS. Nd, Aug. is
~ Football worn for 1918 was
4 started this afternoon at the
Naval Academy when Head Coach
Oh Dobio met 100 candidates from
the new fourth class.
The squad will be doubled when
the members Of the class now en-
Gagged In other athletics are released.
Though most Of the material II lsxht
there 10 fair number OF heavier
men. The division will Do divided
into groups according to weight.
There are about a dozen weighing
upward OF $50 pounds.
The present week will be used TO
outht the squad and there win be
daily practice from now to the end
OF she season. the work expanding AZ
the temperature permits. Dobie was
much pleased with his new men and
the spirit shown.
The sun., 1918-08-16
WHITE SOX TRIUMPH,
COLLINS GOES TO WAR
Second Basenan to Enlist in
u. S. Marines.

Boston. Aug. 15.-tAmerican) Jack
Quinn held Boston to six hits, three
coming in the nrst inning. when the
home team scored two runs, and Chicago
took the second game of the series,
6 to 2.
1t was the last league game this year
for Eddie Collins. He left tonight for
Philadelphia to enlist in the marines
The score
The sun., 1918-08-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.


gew York In Cincinnati.
Brooklyn In PittsbuPg.
Philadelphia IN chicsso.
Boston In 81. Louis.
The sun., 1918-08-16
THORMAHLEN on MouNB,

rntcrshipvard baseball rivalry Will reach
a high pitch when tho Tietjen & Lang and
Morse Dry Dock mines get together to- NOR.
row afternoon at Nurse's Field. Twenty
ninth street and Bsrgenllne avenue, North
Bergen, y. " Pennington, former major
Lacquer, viii pitch for Morse and Thor.
mshien. errtwhile Yankee. will work for
the home club. On sunday Tietjen q
tackle the Royal Giants,
The sun., 1918-08-16

Tmel 40 rs, start good, Won driving
winner, b, q, by Sweeper-La Ribaude
Owner and trainer. r. McReevtr,
Fourth Race-The Cstsknl Selling Stakes
Seven furlongs, Three year -olds and up.
Va SnO puarantaol -
The sun., 1918-08-16
X. OF c. DAY AT DEXTER PARK.

Sunday will be army and navy as well =
Knights of Columbus day at Dexter Park,
near the Cypress Hills station OF the eIe-
waited In Brooklyn: The Bushwicks will
entertain baseball teams from both
branches Of the service In a double header.
The main attraction will be the major
Whitted Of the Phiilies. with Diihoefer.
lineup and Bressler to help, In the arst
game the Third Naval District will tackle
Al Burch's cohorts.
The sun., 1918-08-16
GOLF AT BRETON wooDs

BRETON WOODS. y H., Aus. lS..ln
Cross golf tournamen. g. X FraIey. Jr,
Buffalo, beat Elmer A. Lord, Woodlan nd
ID. Landal-. Oakland. O.; T. j. Moran,
Mattspoisett, beat A.. II. Reveii, Chicago
G. G. 2-l: C. l.. Johnston beat Thomas
Hooker New Haven, St. In the beaten
eight. hrst sixteen. w W. Smith, Allie
gheny Country Club, beat DR.. L. S. Robin
son, Arcols, al: G.. w. Gardner, Mime
apolis q. C.. beat j. NJ. Hopkins Jr,
Chicago @. c.. UP; Z, b. Byron, Bal.
tusrol. beat Z. s. Wood. Boston, So; j.
Z. Landy, scarsdalo. beat w. II. Smith
Palm Bench, l up.
The sun., 1918-08-16
EVEN KAUFF CAN'T
HALT GIANTS SLIDE
Corporal Benny Goes Down
With the Rest When Reds
: Rally and Win, 6 to 3.
Special Dsspssch to TIE sux.

CINCINNATI. Nur. 1B.-The Giants ran
Reds ina afternoon In the eighth. After
they had been five runs behind the locals
tied In. seore NeaIe erosred With the
w,nn,.~ 49,. H. an. 49,, INA
U,...' - r sn IN e"o . , Oh ~
= ~ M G,,n," .,"rtsa .h.,r th,rd
$780,, ..io 10 ". .ha,,
western ,rip WIN de.ea'. Jus, a icy inc.
nsu "" .ne MS a'o 'e''""
aU Ir. . . .,'e ., p
Ven 'ne p.seSe vi Spo. .
Nar IN cen're nem Wa .'ao o,,, W
k ',e s"e NV .ae 49,.
s 10 on hi'eo" oeye N~
Ss"p onsIhan anu 10 nns ,,s.,n
NE vsaeivn WIN ue Ea n.
CSC, suer p,eneie mas NJ
o"eu oenny ca.s ey .,. 's
o"ry o"S ~. vi ~eso ~ -. sn ~.
me S'ah.s hao eieven ms W.
pen. 'I Ns,....e -, o,,,.....s 49,.
neus. oui mss men su.eo NV,
on .ne,r p'hSes IN one ss. ao a stae,.
Up W uns e'sn'h I ,,.. 'oup 80 NJ
p,.. 49, t -, sn,,nS MI,
sies o 1 " isn All a,Su a. a.. ~.
was worse than Steele, the Reds feast
~ ." a .ar" oe A, H., ha ~ me-.
h ~ ~ o.'' AL Wv
A Pass starts Trouble.
49,, -,
Ne "Aea WIN ono on. !" s
ninth shu i."usn sen. mn, W uitu W.,
s"e'o. ms ,n'o n,
ny wiz p.Gn' w.n II ,.s
stsus ."o Nea'e e'o''e" VII" "e VIII"
nuns ro"
.vuo IN, "s ,, csy ~ 'no a..
.. Cu' s.eaea ne uiu ms ZEE. WIZ ,.S ="
ne Iour.n when SeIe openeu WI
uipe Huaue .seu out
anu .hen tanheo .ouhs an" Na
ine ulan" sos aUoata h1 1sy,. M
The sun., 1918-08-16
BROWNS DOWN ATHLETICS.
timely Hit" and Witness of
Mnck's Pitchers Briur yfetorx.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.--(AmerIcan)
st Louis by timely hitting, coupled
WIN the w!ldness OF Jameson and
Nuams and battery misplays, won the
second game Of the series from Phila-
ueI9h!a to-day. : to 2. The score:
The sun., 1918-08-16

BALTIMORE, Aug. (International)
Baltimore to-day beat Newark in the
final game of the series. ( to o. Parn-
ham. pitching for Baltimore. established
q record for the league for the season by
allowing only twenty-seven men to face
him. Five men reached first. but three
OF them went out by the double play
route and two were out stealing. The
Birds hit Ross-nard in the first three
innings. The score:
RHE
Newark. ...... 08 o % o o 90
Ba'timo s.... I 2 I o o o O x-4 10
Bate .ies-Ross and Modem; Parnahan
md Eean.
The sun., 1918-08-16
SENATORS FIND TIGERS EASY.
WELD Bat Effectively, Aided by
Detroit's Weak Defence.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-tAmerican) -
Opportune hits. combined with Detroit's
errors and Cunninghams wildness, en-
day. 6 to 2. The score:
The sun., 1918-08-16
SHELTERS LOSE AGAIN.

Binghamton made II three straight by
defeating the Skeeters at Jersey City
yesterday, 7 to 9. The score:
R.HE.
Binehamton.. - Os1 0l OF 10 2
Jersey City. 90 o o o 0 / 1-2 3
Batterfes-IIisgins and Fisher: Waldo
bauer and Fleiger.
The sun., 1918-08-16
LEWIS To BoA MoHR.

A. tho International League baseball
park In 5erscy City tomorrow night Ted
Lewis. the welterweight champion, will
round bout. Three bouts OF four rounds
each and ono Of six rounds viii precede
the main event.
The sun., 1918-08-16
Totals. 50 > 10 ~ IS Aver

Two base hts-Jones. Judge. Three base
hit-Ainsmith Sacrifice hits-Cobb. Jones.
Ainsmith. Shotton. Judge, Young. Sacrifice
fy-Milsn. Left on bases-Detroit. s; Wash
2; Detroit l. Bases on bslls--0h Cunning
ham. .; of Ayers, l. Hits-On Matteson. in
innings; off Ayers, in innings. Hit by
Struck out--By Matteson, 2: by Ayers. .: by
Cunningham. /. Passed ball-Ainsmith. Win.
ming pitcher-Ayers.
The sun., 1918-08-16
Tot ais. "a 8 10 81 II IL

Two base hits-Ruth. Hooper. Stolen bases
e. Collins. Gandil. Schslk. Sacrifice hit.
Collins. Double plays-weaver and GandiI:
Hooper and McInnis. Left on bases--chicaFo'
S: Boston. T. Bases on balis-On Quinn. 2:
of Mays, Q. Struck out-By Quinn, s; BY
MAYS
The sun., 1918-08-16
BIsoNs BEAT HUsTLERs.

ROCHESTER. Aug. 1b.-tInternationaD
defeated Rochester to-day. 10
to 6, in the final game OF the series.
Brogan was wild and received ragged
support, The score:
Bunalo.. 2o2o ooes do 10 Q
Rochester. 10 1 o 2 o o I L. Q 10 Z
Batteries-Helfrich and Bengough; Bro
gan and ONeill,
The sun., 1918-08-16
WILL SELL GOLF PRO"
sumter to BE Auctioned Off at Dun
woodfe War Fund Match,

The golf exhibition foursome between
Travers and Marston and Kirkby and
Anderson on Sunday afternoon at the
Dunwoodie Country Club will be marked
by one novel feature. Chris Sumter, the
clubs professional, is keen to help, 20
the auctioneer of the day. Ha, Forde.
Is going to sell SUMTER at auction. The
purchaser will get Sunters Services the
rest Of the season free Of further charge.
The match will start at o'clock ana
the proceeds are to be disbursed by the
Red Cross for the Comforts for the
Home Coming Wounded Fund.
The sun., 1918-08-16

bases--z. Wheat. Bigbee. Carey, Cutshaw
Sacrifice hit-Big bee. Double play-Cu,s hsw,
Boone and Mollwits. Left on 6sses-Brook.
Smith, ,; OF Coombs. 4: OF Cooper. 1. Hits
-on Smith. In ! innings: OF Coombs. 0 in
inning on Cooper. ! in innings. Struck
out-,by Smith. .: By Cooper. T. Wild pitches
Smith .. Passed ball-Archer. winning
pitcher--Cooper. Losing pitcher-Smith.