davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-18

y
jak pod pefinou spala, ze by
byl nikdo nerekl, kdo to nevf
reka tudy bezi. Jako matka di
te budfci lehta dcerusku ma no.
zicce, tax brave slunicko reku
zasimralo ma pramenech jejicl
ma stran{ch Cerchova, ma bo.
cich Haltravu, jako mlada ma.
dra nalily Sc bujne vlny, povo.
lilo snerovani ledove, rozhrnu.
la Sc snehova kosilka, hle -
svobodne uz tn bezi zasneze-
nym 1dolickem klikata ficka
Sc sedou snehovou vodou. Hole
kroviny olsove i vrbove ma niz-
kych brezich zcernaly, pupen-
ce ma mladych letorostech Sc
nalily ,lesknou sc a tmavou ze-
leni podbarvuji. V borovem le-
sc nedaleko Hory kona sc pra-
We jakasi jarni schnze havra-
nG' a vran, bourliva a nepokoj-
ma, skfivanci samotari zpivaji
pod nebem, 'strnadkove volaji
ma Silnici SvOie: "SedlaGe. sed-
lace, pojd', siiit" -.
"Ej, nu ne -je to naka kra-
sa," zavelebil Hadam, pocitil
nahle jaro celem muznem te-
lie SVEN, zadychtil po praci, a.
by uz mohl pluh do vlhke zeme
zaborit, rozsivat, vlacet, venku
pod sirym nebem bozimi pta-
cky zpevacky Sc radovat, Sc slu
nickem Sc potesit, s polem Sc
pokochat, loukou pomilovat.
"Hadame, zmeskas," kara
Hadama nahle vnitrni hlas, ten
procita re sveho nadseni, louci
Sc pohledem jeste s, rekou a uz
bezi po kopecku k Hore. Nez
no les objal We svou naruc, je-
ste Sc Hadam jednou ke Klenci
ohledl. Silnici vidi, dlouhou a
rovnou jako podle linealu ta-
zenou. "Dyby tax po nj Martin
"a mnou sci, pockal bych tn ma
nehO ha rekl bych: Koukej
Martinku, jak je vsude ma sve-
te pekne, jenom my diva 81 Ii
vot ztrpcujeme, ha must to
belt?
Ale ziva duse po silnicl "a
Hadamem nejde.
"Snad mne predesel," hada
Hadam, bere nohy ma ramena
a upaluje k Drazinovu. Lee ami
"a Drazinovem, kdyz ma NEST
skem kopci - u Rejkovic ote-
vrela sc mu kotlina Domazli-
cka, nikoho pred sebou nespa-
tril.
''Sel jiste horou, pres Petrol
ce sel," tusi Hadam, ale myli
Sc a poznava to u soudu.
V starem chodskem hradu v
Domazlicich usadlly Sc 1rady,
berni, soudni, ba i cele hoffman
stvi Sc tn uvelebilo. Pod eli mbu
rim hradni veze odbijeji hodi-
ny dosatou, Porazilovic soud Sc
nocina, pisar uz Hadama s
chodby do kancelare pred pa
ny cityruje, ale kde mic tn mic.
Martin tn neni, jcnom pan dok
tor Klimanek tn sedi a co ten
tn chce? W chape Hadam,
JAKE by nechapal? Advokat Wy
tahuje plnou moe z desek, soud
ci predklada, pan soudce zalo-
bu predcita a advokat "a Mar
tina mluvi, az Hadam zuby skfi
pc a pesti zatina; kdyby pan
soudce dovobil, do reci by dok
torovi skocil, ale jak plpne "tu
to neni pravda," anebo "tak to
nebulo," uz sc certi pan soud-
ce, uz no napomfna, ably mlcel,
tise poslouchal a trpelive cekal,
zesi ma neho rada dojde.: Ale
jen ma pull 'ucha posloucha Ha-
dam a "a to 81 uminuje svato-
svate rovnou odtud re k dokto
,rovi Rubinovi pdjde, take 81 ad
vokata vezme; pfebit Sc media
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-18

"Mozna, re bylo, Monsieur
repOpiram toho - lee nahodou
jsem zadneho z Mich nepotkal
Ostatne, dovolte mi, abych vas
upozornil ma tn okolnost, ze Q
devate hodine vecerni Boule-
ward 'des Italiens neni tax OH
ven, ponevadz vetsina lidi jiz O
desla do divadel, do klub1 neb
rdznych domacfch zabav."
"Kdyz jste skoncil svoji pro-
chazku, kan jste sci potom?"
"Odebral jsem Sc ma chvili
do sveho bytu."
ITO mohlo byti, die vaseho u
dani, asi o devate hodine?"
"Ano, asi o devate hodine."
"Vas domovnik ale, jenz byl
wat do vyslechu, udal, re vas
v ten vecer spatril teprv O desa
te hodine."
"Devet - pul desate - de-
set = to vse jest uplne jedno
cloveku, ktery polovici zivota
sveho prospi," odvetil obzalova
ny.
Jaka pricina pohnula vas k
tomu, re Jste sc odebral ma chvi
Ii do sveho bytu?"
"Oh, pricina velmi jednodu-
cha; mel jsem ma sobe velmi
lehky svrchnik - jelikoz ale
bylo ponekud chladno, vymenil
Jsem no "a tezsi kabat."
"Nevymenil jste ten lehky
svrchnik spise proto," ujal Sc
nyni slova soudce ponekud pri-
snejsim tonem, pri cemz bedli-
We oblicej obzalovaneho pozoro
val, re ma onom lehcim svrch
niku byly skvrny, ktere by vas
mohly kompromitovati?"
"Skvrny?" otazal Sc Savari
zcela klidne. Jake skvrny?"
"Dve neb tri krvave skvrny.
Jak to vysvetlite?"
ia to vdbec nevysvetlim -
a to hlavne z te priciny, re ma
kabate onom zadnych skvrn ne
bylo,"
Tato slova, klidem pronese-
ma, vyvolala We vysetrujicim
soudci pocity noveho zklamani; ;
M. Gourbet S jistotou ocekaval,
re je-li obzalovany vinen, pro-
zradl Sc nyni jiste, pokusi-li Sc
totiz 0 to, ably vysvetlil krvave
skvrny ma kabate. Soudce oceka
val, re bude Sc vymlouvati ma
krvaceni z nosu, ma nejake IRA
neni, jak to mivaji obvineni We
zvyku v pripadech podobnych
= ale Savari proti veskeremu o
cekavani prohlasil zcela urcite
q klidne, re ma kabate zadnych
skvrn nebylo. Kdyby Sc byl po-
kousel skvrny nejakym zpuso
benz vysvetliti, byl by jen sesilil
podezreni, ktere proti nemu
soudce choval, ba MONA, ze by
pokus ten stal sc mu osudnym.
A proc? Ponevadz policie ma
vzdor bedlivemu patrani zad-
nych skvrn nenalezla = a Wy
Savariho bylo by dd
kazem, re 81 neni neviny sve
tax jist = re neni jist, je-li ma
kabate nejakych skvrn anebo
ne. Soudce musil v duchu dozna
tt, re tento 1skok, ktery mu
dlouholete zkusenosti jeho po-
sud nikdy neselhal, tentokrate
Sc neosv6dcil a ze Savari je bud
vytecnym hercem anebo - ne
vinnym clovekem. Nechtel ale
pred veznem sve sklamani pro-
a. proto dodal, re "skvr
ny ony budou chemicky pro-
zkoumany, ably Sc zjistilo, byla-
Ii to krev lidska anebo me-" Sa
vari pri slovech tech Sc ami ne
pohnul = stal klidne, jako by
5 nekterym znamym> rozmlou-
val ma Boulevardu des Italiens
neb V Cafe Anglais.
"Kdyz jste Sc byl zdrzel chvi
i doma," ujal Sc opet soudce
slOva no male chvili "odebral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
Unusual! !
Pure Linen Napkins and
Table Cloths
At BelOz0 Wholesale Prices

MOE since before the war have we been able to
- secure such an extraordinary lot of high grade
Table Linens-Linens could sell at such very low
prices, An importer of fine Irish Linens, finding
himself unable to get any more Linens of certain
KINDS closed his entire stock out to at sacrifice
And this is what the sale will consist of-Pure
Irish Linen Cloths and Napkins, varied in size and
beautiful in design.
Note carefully the quantity and sizes of EACH
and $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
Don't Miss the Opportunity

Cloths, size 2x3 yards, priced ~ $3.50 each
IL Cloths, size PA x3 yards, priced $1,000 each
IA Cloths size 21axS yards, priced 49,. s11.OO each
Cloths, size 21ax4 yards, priced 49, S13.25 each
% Coz. NAPKINS 14X24 inches, priced. $3.50 Doz
10 Ciot1s' SIZE lx5 yards, priced $11.OO each
Ciotls' size Ax3 yards, priced. .$11.5O each
Cioths' size 2I2x2I2 yards, priced. $1,000 each
Cioths' size 2Iax3 yards, priced. $1,000 each
Cioths' size 212x4 yards, priced. $500 each
Cloths, size 2AX2E4 yards, priced. $500 each
10 Doz. NapKns 24x24 inches, priced. $3.50 Doz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
People Who Have
BOOKS

which they wish to for
ward to the military hos
pitfalls in this vicinity, and
find 1t inconvenient to do
so, may leave them in our
book department to be
forwarded by us along
with other books we're col
lecting for this purpose.
No Charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
Big Reductions in
WOn1euS
"SOr0SiS" SHOES

Included in this sale which "Our Annual Janu-
airy Clearance the hansomest styles
and colorsShoes in big demand sizes are
broken from the selling here are certain
fine Shoes soed and slightly from handling-st
others samples In all cases. however, qualities are
the highest and this prices greatly reduced
Come in Monday morning for fitting. Women may
consider themselves fortunate opportunity to buy
famous SOROSIS Shoes at prices like these:
At $11.65 Pair At $500 Pair
Formerly S14.0O and
Sorosis luxurious $50 ~ ~ " ''euta' 'ihoS
made of elegant ooosiS sraaes-o fancy and
black, pain Shoes
At S7.25a Pair Evening Slippers
foriery S'.oo ana slooo. Evening Slippers
~ '' ooo'S' fuinp' silver cloth gold
Pump models, formerly
A. co OK D..
Women's in
Of blue, pink, black
white. to pair
At S5.95 a Pair
Formerly $500 $500. c,n,ous co. ~ n..so,
Boots, Pumps 'i - ~ 0'''
and Oxords. Second Floor-Souh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
More Outing
Nightgowns

Just received a new
lot of warm Outing
Gowns for women; col
larless style, in attrac-
tive pink or blue stripes,
$3.50 each.
Also Solid Color Pink
or Pure White Outing
Gowns = collarless-un-
usually good for the
money, $2.25 each.
Second Floor, East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

All Furs purchased during this
sale will be charged on January's
statement, which will not be pay.
able It'll February 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TIE RAILROAD STOCKS
Were Features of Mondays Irregular and Sluggish Market.

New York, Aug. 12.-Railroad stocks were the conspicuous Features of to- days sluggish and irregular market, moving up to best prices of several months, presumably in anticipation of a speedy settlement of the question of stabilizing earnings ana dividends.
 Changers and trans s-continentals we're most active, St. Paul common and preferred advancing ? 3-4 and 3 '1-4 respectively Canadian Pacific caused a scramble of short covering on its extreme gain of three points. Union Pacific rose two, Great North : ern 1 1-2, and Northern Pacific and Southern Pacific one each
 Reading did not move with other eoalers during the morning. but hard ened later on the steady inquiry for Fries, Baltimore and Ohio, Chesa- peake and Ohio. Pittsburgh Coal and Pittsburgh and West Virginia.
 Western and southwestern rails as we'll as trunk lines were represented by Rock Islands. Kansas City South ern, New York Central and New Ha- ven.
 U. S. Steel made a trivial gain at ths | outset, but reacted abruptly later closing at loss of 1-2 points. General. Motors enlivened the fna dealings at an advance of five points Total sales were 435, GOO shares.
 Investment bonds and internationalS were firm, Anglo French 5's leading l the latter group. Liberty 3 1-2s were at the new high of 10O.06 for the year Sales (par value) aggregated S5,450,
 900. Old U. 7. bonds were unchanged | on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
back of the bunch in a big field


 back of the bunch in big field.
 Cox started ten horses at Kanan1azoo and won with Betsey Hamlin while he secured seconds with Peter Vonia in the three year-old race and Lu. Princeton in the free for all, the latter equalliIg his record of 2:G41z. He was also so unfortunate as to have A Game of Chance, his best pacer pull lame while Frisco Worthy, Jay Mack, J. W. D., ,Northspur, Lucky Clover and The Lincoln failed to save their entrance. Wilkes Brewer with Guy Lee behind absent at another meeting landed the feature event of the week and re- duced her mark 2;05A Her manners were perfect and all thatChilcoot could do was force her out Still she finish ed comfortably. Walter. Cochato and Comet were the other winners at the meeting which if it had been favored with a good track on Wednesday would have been in all probability the fastest on record As it was the average time for twenty seven heats contested was little over 2:06A It might also be added that the aver age time for the second day was 2:03A and for the second and third days 2:05.
 The showing made by Chestnut Peter at Kalamazoo and North Randall together with the perform ances of Hollywood Bob and Peter Vonia makes it look as though the Matron Stake which will be con- tested at the Philadelphia Grand Cir cult meeting will prove the fastest three -year=old race ever seen on any track. Of the above colts Hollywood Bob has won in 2:04A, Chestnut Peter forcing him out while Peter Vonia has also won in 2:08A. In addition to this trlo Peter lure is i known to be good and NeIla Dillon re- ! gently worked Belmont Park in 2:07 while Ruth Mainsheet Tfuxton and ! Jennifer are reserves. that many a l field of admirers can depend on The struggle between Chestnut Peter and Nella Dillon will from 8 breeders standpoint look like an ole chancery suit of Coxe vs. Coxe, as A B. Coxe bred both of them and de ponds on the lilly to bring back the bacon to Paoli. Chestnut Peter is like all of Dolly Worthy's performing 1 foals which include Worthy Peter 2:09A and Dorothy Peter, 2:241A b! Peter the Great. Her record of 2:2tA was not the limit of her speed as sht was only beaten neck in 2:12A b! 1 Trampfast in the twoyear- old div ision of the Kentucky Futurity in 1907
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
KALAMAZOO eLEANlNes.
By w H. Gocher

By w. H. Gocher.
 Geers was in the spot light at the Kalamazoo Grand Circuit meeting. On the last day he cleared the card with St. Frisco, Heir Repeater and June Rcd while he also gathered in the free for all pace on the second day with Single G. This made his score for the week four first with an unplaced event to the credit of Gentry c. Murphy was favored with two winners, the colts Chestnut Peter and Gro Finp getting the decisions for the Poughkeapsie reinsman, while he also finished second with Chilcoot, Allan Watts. Dagastan and Budlight, third with Directum J. and Royal Mac, Ante Mac, Ante Guy being his only starter that failed to get in the money. This is also the second blank for the Guy Axworthy lilly, still she was timed separately in two heats at North Randall in 2:06, 2:05% in the race won by Binland in about the same time. In that event it was matter of hard racing luck as she was forced to go long miles on account of getting away
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
.i 2 S9 JUNIOR TENNIS .
Boy Champions Put Up Fine Exhibi-
 < tion on -Longwood Courts.

Boston, JAug. 12.-Vincent Richards, the fifteen year old Brooklyn boy, holder of the national boys lawn ten his championship, and William T. Til den, Jr.. of Philadelphia. holder of the national court tennis title, furnished the flea ture of the first days play of the national doubles tennis champion ship tournament at the Longwood Cricket Club today. By a great exhi- bition of all-round tennis ability they won in straight sets from H. c. John son and l. c. Wright, of this city, state doubles champions. Ichiya -Ku- magae. the Japanese star. paired with Harold Taylor, of Brooklyn. the na- tional junior champion. had little trou- ble in defeating o. w. Wightman. of Boston and Charles Shaw. of Provi- dence, in straight sets.
 Fred B. Alexander, former national doubles title holder. who was paired with Beals c. Wright, another holder and former Davis cup star. missed his train from New York. Their match was one of four in the first round to go oyer until tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
cBIcAeo eRAlN MARKET.
GIANTS MISS sc4uPe.

The Giants are just beginning to miss Ferdie Schupp.. who has been unable to make a start this spring because of pulled" tendon in his left shoulder A couple of weeks ago the other members of the pitching staff were going so well that the absence of the Louisville kid from active competition was not felt. but within. the past week tF'erdie's hurllng mates have fal- tered badly. If he could jump into the game today and hang up a victory for his team, it would un
 doubtedly result in them taking 3 decided brace, but it is useless te hope for relief in this form for an- other week at least.
 We learn by reading the paper that Pal Moore is the bantamweighf champion. Showing that one may learn by reading the paper, ass
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
SPORTING NOTES

Looks like Connie Mack would have some new stars to peddle round next winter.
 Old Ty Cobb has been feeling more like himself since he is back in the 300 class.
 Charley Herzog, it is reported, has laughed himself sick over the Giants recent defeats. Glenn Riddell, one of the bowlers in greater New York, has been caught in the draft net.
 The draft CT something, it seems, has blown more Smiths into the ma ! ior leagues than ever before.
 Sam Langford losr another decision the other night. Sam never has been i the same since they cut out free lunch l Harry Mccormick, former Giant and now in France as first lieutenant is lodging shrapnel and having 3
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
Ashland MS Eort Terry.

The game between Ashland and the Groton Iron Works team scheduled last Sunday oR Ashland Park was postponed because of wet grounds. For this week the fast Fort Terry team are visitors. here in the second game of the series between these two teams Fort Terry is composed of leaguers now in the service and have proven themselves to be the fastest service team in this section.
 For For Terry, Sam Rice of the Washington Americans will pitch and Stewart from the Pacific Coast
 league will catch. These tive men
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
Spirited Racing at .Grand Circuit Meet|
S x sss@1y '}eSS: SfE Ia Esrgs. Number of : Monsy-1nio'
 ennis otney Holds Interest in Boston Other Live ESportng Newsss s

s1one4 sres gnarantee of a fast game.
 Although Ashland won the first game of the series bz. a two to 9.score the management of the Fort Terry combination says4there will be nothing to it for the rest of the series and furheremore, states tha his cam isygo- ing to hand Ashland a waIlopinge that will not be forgotten. However, con sidering the brand of baseball that Ashland has put up for the last few weeks the game promises ito be- the tightest of ,sthe season and going siutn the game neither team appears to have an advantage, the fvictoryggo to the team. tha ges he heSaks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
c1Bs sTANDENGs.
American League.
Cleveland Evens Up Series.

Cleveland, Aug. 12.-Cleveland even- ed up the series with Chicago, win ming today's game. Il to 9 Morton was invincible, holding Chicago to two hits, while Mitchell and Danforth were hit hard. Score:
 Chicogo OOO1OoO1O-2. 2, 2 Cleveland 2 0 Q ? 1 0 1 xii, 14 Q
 Mitchell, Danforth and Schalk, Dev- ormer; Morton and O'Neill.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
Rsston
Senators and Athletics Play Tie Game

Philadelphia, Aug. 12.-Rain in the ninth inning today stopped the game between Philadelphia and Washington here with the score tied at one. Eos ter had four hits sout of four times at bat Philadelphia scored on Dugan's home run. Errors by Gardner and Dykes were responsible for she visi- tors run Score by innings:
 Washington % 1 ee e1, S, 0 Philadelphia 1 % c 6x-1, 4,
 Matteson. Ayers and Ains7nith; R. Johnson and McAvoy-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
St. Louis Beats cineinnati.

St. Louis, Mo. Aug. f2.-St.. Louis today beat Cincinnati the first game of the series. 3 to 1. Score by innings: Cincinnati. 1 c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 3 Gonzales
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
ss-sSLsA--'<s',s E ,ss'5s's -,.s' 5 4

e
 Philadelphia, Aug. Spirit ing. and fast time marked the opening day, of the Grand Circuit; meeting. at the Belmont Driving clubs track, at Narberth today The non-arrival of several horses from, Cleveland and a couple of slight accidents held the fields down, but the quality of racing thoroughly satisfied the crowd.
 The three races were contested, on the each heat a race plan and every horse that started. except those. dis tanced, won apart, of the nfoneX. ], Summary: ssT&sss ss 2.o7 Pace, Purse $1 GOO. Betsy sHamlin (Cox) ..---.-.--sf1e Te,'2 Windsor Todd. (StouD --..-- 3 2 l Flo Stately, (VaIentine) .-.-e*2 dr.
 Rex de Forrest and Zombrino were distanced. Best time 2.e5 IA.
 2.o4 Pace, Purse $2,ooo. !Hss' Dfrectum J. (Murphy) ...-%s1 .Sk1 Baxter Lou, (Valentine) .----S5 5 T. 4 Ben Ali (Pitman) ..-...--.-s 2 3 Hal Boy. (F1emnning) J. -.-..----eS Z Little Batiste (Cox) ..----.-~----I 2 4 ,
 Best time 2.0S IA. A@4S
 POS Trot, Purse s1,Ooo. T%'as Chilcook (Murphy .......... 1 Hollyrood Kate Dodge) .... 2 2 Gentry c. (Geers) -......... 3 3 8 North Spur ..c. ..--.-...--.,.-.'-. dr. s, Best time .2.O9. usze4 ss,sss. .3jv .i3 -------- HqR SS{t4S'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 12-Cotton futures opened irregular October 30.45 to SOTO; December 2992 to 30:10: Janu4 ary 29SO to 29.69;l March 2s.e5 to 2s50; May 29.7O to 29.s3 Spot cotton steady; middling 32.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
BASEBALL
 xwERsAY's REsuETs.

YsSass~ Eat1oual4 LezlUA / New Ydk-Bossnn game postponed. rain. Brooklyn-Phil hiladelphia game postponed, rain. <3 Chicago l, Pittsburgh F. ,;fN St. Louis B.. Cincinnati l.
 American Esasue. Boston 1. NeE York 2
 Philadelphia l, Washington I. eCaTled end 9th. rain. Cleveland H. Chicago 2. Other teams not scheduled. J@
 International League. Baltimore Bfnghamton game played Saturday. August To-
 Rochester Hamilton game played Sunday August Il. Buffalo 4, Toronto l, Eirst game Il innings) Buffalo 0, Toronto 3, BSeeond game) (CaHed end 9th allow players catch trsinl.
 NeWark-Jersey City postponed. rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
Yankees Win From Red sox.

Boston, Aug. 12.-New York cleaned [dp the Boston series today in three straight, winning 2 to 1. Tn a south Raws' battle. Robinson had the better of Ruth. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13

Chic Brown. so. we are informed, has refused to accept any remuneration from the government for his services in the Naval Reserves.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
5, GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

r 'T>~T National Leasus Boston at New York. " Philadelphia at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at Chicago. s4 Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
 Amsrtran Games. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13

; It seems unnatural for Broomstick to be listed among the losers at Bel mont. We figured it would be a clean sweep
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
MON EY.

New York, Aug 12. - Call money
 firm; high $; low 3-4; ruling rate S., closing bid 5 S-4; offered at S; last loan 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13

Jack Powell, former pitcher of the Browns, demanded paltry sum of s400 a month to jump into a New Haven uniform
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13

Pittsburgh fans are delighted with the showing made by the Pirates and Manager Hugo Bezdek is being loudly praised in the Smoky City.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
HAL CHASE AWAITS DECISION
 OF NATIONAL. LEAGUE
On clrzrses Which Resulted in, His Suspension from Cincinnati Team. -

Cincinnati, O., Aug 12:-August Hermann, president of the Cincinnati baseball club. today notified Hal Chase, suspended first baseman of the Reds, that his suspension would stand until the National league had passed upon charges that had been preferred against the player.
 Chase was suspended by Manager Mzthewson for indifferent work, and following his conference today with Chase. President Hermann would not diulge what the charges were. T hope and feel that Hal will be able to clear himself and he will be given a copy of the charges Thursday or Friday at the same time that they are officially filed with the league" MT. Hermann said Until then I cannot discuss the matter" .,.,.f.s..
 The Chicago Cubs have been noted for years as a team that gets good catchers- For years Johnny Kling was the ranking backstop of the Ma tCnal League, and after he went baek the Cubs had another star in the peEon of Jimmy Archer. After Jimmy passed from the stages of greatness the same club got Bill Kill lafer- The Yankees in recent years have been specializing the same way, The capture of Al Waters was a master stroke, as be is rated today as one of the best maskmen in, the game now the Tanks come up with an0thar star baekstop. Harry Han nab Meanwhile Miller 'Huggins in- ststs that Muddy Ruel is one of the best young catchers he ever saw Tum Clarke, a steady veteran, also is with the team .,F-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
Pirates Have swatfest.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Carmen Hill pitched in fine form today while Pittsburgh batted Chicago's pitchers hard and won one-sided victory F
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13

to 1. Chicago wasysaued from asshut- out when they Were ahae to fh1rnch three hits, one of waatEh was a. a<double in the second fRn7Tg. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
kTToREYs-AT-LAw

BrOWn&Perkins, Attorne,s-at-Law Over Uncas Nat Bank. Shetucket St
 Entrznce stairway near to Thames NGtienA Bank Telephone Ss-s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
Pihshlrgh

|. Score py inninEs Pittsburgh~S .E... o4.4 111 % l-12 Chtcsgoss. .>9..... 0 0-l
 Two base hits Flack CutShxW Scfnnidt t21.
 Three base hits. Schmidt, soushworth.