davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Ruth Pitches, Also Hits,
And the Yankees Lose Out

BOSTON, Mass, May Bob Shaw
ship Arkansas, bumped into water.
spout in the person of Babe Ruth, of
the Red Sox, and foundered on his
first attempt of the year to carry the
Yankees the full route to victory.
Shawkey, who previously had saved
three games for Miller Huggins, did
pulse he suffered, and with the least
bit Of luck might even have nosed
out the decision
Ruth made his first start of the sea-
son as southpaw extraordinary of the
worlds champions. Not strictly as a
pitcher, however, did he earn the de-
cison There was little to complain
about his mound art, because he gave
ample proof that he should still be
considered one Of the seven wonders
extant Of the side wheeling profession.
But it was with the hefty willow that
King Tarzan, after all, effected the
double, which accounted for Boston's
first brace Of runs, in the fourth, came
pretty near to accounting for Shawkey
Likewise in the final summing.
AS 10 invariably customary under
such circumstances, the presence of a
boxman Of Ruth's rcpute keyed Boston
to top form. Shawkcy was pretty
good himself, and was afforded most
sensational support. New York. in
deed, outhit the worlds champions
But any number of times in the crises
Ruth's supporting cast, and in particu-
lar Everett Scott, made good most
desperate chances at run trimming.
Yanks Start Well
The Yankees got OFF on the right
foot. In the first inning Pcckinpaugh
walked with one out, advanced on
Pipp's tap in front OF the plate and
scored on Bakers single. Wick opened
the third with a single. Then, after
Peck waited to strunk, Sammy legged
it to third on Pipp's double. lie was
caught ut the plate when McInnis made
sensational stop Of Bakers wickct
clout down the chalk mark. Bake,
stole second and Pratt walked, but
Duffy Lewis popped TO Scott
Came Boston's fourth and tho tri
umphant Ruth. Shawkcy got in bat
| by passing Strunk. Ruth's double te
left tied the score. Babe moved uI
on Mcinnig's sacrifice and scored OF
Wits long fly to Bodie.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
A Pair of Parades

Copyright, 1919, New Yorh Tribune Inc)
Here they suing IN full array along the Avenue;
All equipment spick and span and ready for review;
Marching through the crovded aoays along the streets
of home,
Just ancient legons brought their standards back
20 Rome.
Left-rght- eft-right-
Pretty soft for you to-might-
Nothing bat food to fght
When the march is done.
Then see them IN dream from Flanders to Chcn,-
payne;
Weary, muddy, qUet and avorn-sloggimg through the
rain;
Soggng to another damn, through the tck of France
Hcaded for another drive to lead the meav Advance.
Route march-douse the light
Head the coalmn for the height
Who will another night
When the line is aUom?
Here's the jmpmg-of place mov, ready for the charge;
Ready aohen the signal Uith the 9ert barrGge
Noo the mighty thunder rolls 1vhere the flashes qUait
A. they sving to meet again the final gift of fate.
There's rollcaN on the height,
Crosses to the left and right,
They'll not be aUiM you tonight
When the march is done.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Beating Leonard

fairly heavy output Of moisture will flow under
various bridges before lightweight along to
Benny Leonard.
Those who him stop Willie Ritchie, clever,
strong and game know the job any rival must face for
number of years.
Leonard is only twenty-three. He is fast, strong
and COOL clever fighter. He has furnishing wallop
and, better STILL he carries few waste motions into
battle Ritcie gave his best but could last eight
rounds. Cleverness and power combined with stamina
and coolness are harder to beat than the ponies
It will be quite spell before any arrival steps
in to hoist Leonard from the throne He carries too
many varieties of ammunition and barricades
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
international League

At Baltimore. first game r. II. e.
Binghamton. IS 10 ?
Higgins and Haddock; Lewis, Kneisch,
Donovan and Egan.
At Baltimore second game r. II. e.
Baltimore. 0 I 8 lie IS
Bnghamton. 3 l 0 O. 3
Frank and Schaufele; McCabe and Had
dock.
At Reading, first game RH E.
Reading ..... 0 0 - l
Rochester. o 90 !
Keefe and O'Donnen, Barnhart and
O'Neill.
At Reading. second game R. H E.
Rochester. 90 3
Reading ..... l ! 0 - IL
Weinert and O'Donnell Acosta and
ONell.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Letter for Chicago Freshies

Three freshmen we're among the
seven athletes awarded their &C" by
Coach Stagg for their work on the
gridiron at the University of Chicago
last fall. 1t is the first time in the
history of the institution that fresh
man made his letter, those so reward
ed being Charley Mcclure, Raymond
Hermes and Robert Halliday. Other
players who received their letters were
Moffat Elton, James Reber, David
Bradley and Wilson Stegeman.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Only 80 Tigers
Face Morton, Who
Shuts Them Out

CLEVELAND, May 3.-Guy Morton
pitched his second consecutive shut
out for Cleveland to-day and Detroit
was beaten to 0. Only thirty De-
troiters went to bat. Six reached first
by reason of safe hits, but three of
them died as victims of double plays
engineered by Shortstop Chapman.
Morton has not been scored upon
this year, as prior to the opening of
the championship season he pitched
eighteen scoreless innings against New
Orleans and Milwaukee. Cleveland
drove both Dauss and Kallio from the
box.
Tho ccora.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Triple by Mann
And Paskert's Hit
Win for the Cubs

PITTSBURGH, May a.-Chicago de-
Vaughn and Hamilton both pitched
good ball, errors allowing run on
each side.
Hollocher's wild throw in the third
paved the way for the Pirates run,
while Bigbee's muff Of Merkle's fly
allowed the Cubs to tie the score in
the sixth inning
In the eleventh Mann tripled and
Paskert sent him in with a single
that won the game
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Senators VictOrs
Over Mackn1en
By 9 to 4 Score

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Washing-
ton defeated Philadelphia to-day, to
4. Washington pitchers passed ten
Mackmen, but the passes were worth
less, for the Athletics could not bring
the men home when smash would
have won the game.
Twice the locals were retired when
the bags were filled. The Athletics
had fifteen men left on bases.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Some PRINCIPAL Products

TO the first class in geography-What is the prin-
cpal product Of Atlanta, Ga?
Quite Catchers is correct.
Among those who obtained their training in Atlanta
uniforms Mig Clarke, the old Cleveland STAR Jimmy
Archer, Of the Cubs; Ed Sweeney of the Yanks; CIV
Perkins, with Connie Mack, and Picinich, with Wash
ington.
There others. But these will do by way Of
present illustration.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Another for Robbie j.!
Totals AZ l3 .ss 10 l Totals Al 1s 80 IT

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Brooklyn 80 0 l Is
Two base hits-Holke, Wilson, Magee
Three base hit--Krucger. Home run--Rig-
CERT Stolen bases-Herzog, Powell go,
Maranville. Wilson, Olson (2), Wheat Sac
rifice hits-Herzog, Maranville (2) Magee.
Konetchy (3). Malone. Sacrifice fy-Fil-
ingim. Double p!ays-Herzog and Hoke,
Olson and Malone. Left on bases--Boston
49, Brooklyn, IS. First base on errors
Boston, l; brooklyn. l. Base on balls
orr Mamaux. 3; off Fillingim. 3; off Cadore.
2; off Keating. 3. Hits-Off Mamaux 9
in 6 2-S innings off Cadore. in Ia
innings off Fillingim, in 1-3 innings
off keating, in Ia innings. Struck out
BY Mamaux, 8; by Fllingim. 5; by
Heating. S, by Cadore 8. wild pitch.
keating Winning pitcher-Cadore. LOS
ing pitcher-Keating.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Cobb Outfits Speaker

Ty Cobb again outhit iris Speaker
in the opening game of the season,
which was each players eleventh year
in the "big show" Ty got a double
and single in four times at bat, while
Speaker went hitless.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Another for Robbie s Men
After Thirteen Innings
Single by Zach Wheat cores Winning Counter ::
Triple by kreuger nd Steal Home by Olson
Other Features of Battle i'm Flatbush
By W. I. Macbeth

That OF Jonah and the whale
OFT hy; believe anything
the Boston Braves break the
all taken
masked the Ancient Mariners
Grant, the aggregation confessed his
derby DERBY
AS to his ewhy got licked after
1t took the Dodgers thirteen inevitable
by O.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Totals. :. 81 10 81 l2 3 Totals. SO 4 6
sRatted for Hayes in second inning.
Ran for Perry in sixth.
4Batted for Gcary in ninth

Ran for Perry in sixth
tBatted for Geary in ninth.
Washington 20 2 / p
Philadelphia % 0 0 o.
Twobase hlts-Picinich, Foster Three
base hits--Judge, Burns. Perk!ngs. Stoler
base-Judge. Sacrifice hits-Grover, Perry
Shanks, Rice. Sacrifice ~ Grover
Double plays-Picinlch to Shanks Jan.
vrin Shanks to Judge. Left on bases
! Washington, s; Philadelphia, Is. First or
errors-Philadelphia 2; Washington, l
Base on balls-Of Hayes 2; Hovlik. Z
Geary. .; Tompson, l. Hits--Or Hayes
off Hovlik, - in "a innings; off Geary
in innings; off Thompson. in 3 l.:
innings; Ell. HI by pitcher-By Geary (Fost
3; by Thompson. /; by Gcary. 2. Wild
Pitch-Hovlik. Winning pitcher. Hovlk
Losing pitcher-Perry
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Che score:
CLEVELAND "a. ~
Totals 80 o 6 "a IT II Totals ..aa 9 Is
"Batted for Love in ninth.

"Batted for Love in ninth
Detroit .,....o Q 9 %
Twobase hits - Speaker. Johnston
Stolen bases-Chapman. Speaker. Sacrt-
flee hits-Johnston. ONeill. Double plays
Chapman. Wambsganss and Johnston
(2) Morton, Chapman and Johnston.
Young and Heilman. Left on bases-De-
troit. 3; Cleveland. 5. First base on
Kao off love saIf Hsso9f en banss
10 in 4 innings; off Kallio, in 8 innings
off Love. / in inning. Stuck out-By
Dauss, I; by Love, !; by Morton 2. Wild
pitch--Kallio.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Golf Song

He laid has moshie three feet from the cup
As he chortled aloud IN glee;
And then as he putted-his head came up
And, of course, he fooled his 8;
And aohat he remarked aciU not repeat
On the sporting page of this clean, home sheet.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Princeton Prep Wins

Princeton Prep defeated Haverford
School in fast game at Haverford,
cut short in the eighth by darkness.
The Haverford team made many errors,
but Princeton Prep played a good
game. Barr's two-bagger was a feature
of the game.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

exhibition put up by Winters brings
considerable optimism to those who are
sitting up far into the night worry
ing over McGraw's pitching staff But
there is something to worry about
there yet, if one happens to be of a
worrying temperament.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

Thirty Thousand Watch
McGralU Men Triumph
Coombs Cohorts Put Up Hard Fight, but Are
One Run Shy at End-Jean Dubuc Blows
Up and Winters Goes to Rescue
By w. O. Mcclellan

The Giants yesterday
Dubuc
considerable
exploded himself
Winters, the youngster, in to the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

Philadelphia % / 0 o Q O 0 o.
New York 30 0 0 x-4
Two base hits-Meusel. Young Three
base ht-Dubuc. Stolen bases-Meusel,
ooyle. zimmerman, Bancroft. Sacrifice
hit--Chase. Sacrifice fly-Doyle Left on
bases-New York A. Philadelphia, o.
rlrst base on errors-Philadelphia j.
base on balls-Off Dubuc. 8: off Winters
l. off Woodward. l. Hits--Off Dubuc.
IN innings (none out in SIXTH; off Win
ters, in innings. Struck out-By
Dubuc i by Winters, 2; by Woodward /.
Wild pitch-WoOdward. Passed ball
Cady. Winning pitcher--Winters
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
T'oney on WAY Home

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 3.-~Frcd
Toney, National League pitcher, left
Nashville to-day to join the New York
National club.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

Totals Al 8 80 90 l Totals, :. 35 33 "A
Pittsburgh .....0 0 o O-1
Chicago .........0 Il
Two-base hit-Mann. Three-base hits
Mann. Stengel. Sacrifice hits-Terry, Cut
shaw. Sacrifice hy--Carey. Double plays
-Paskert, Killefer and Hollocher; Moll-
witz unassisted. Left on bases-Chicag go.
7; Pittsburgh, 5. First base on errors
Chicago. l; Pittsburgh. /. First base
bals-OE Hamilton /. Hit by pitcher
BY Vaughn. l. Struck out--By Vaughn, 3;
by Hamilton, 8. Winning pitcher-Vaughn
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York
Boston at Brooklyn
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, A; Philadelphia, ;.
Brooklyn, 5; Boston, a QJ in.)
Cincinnati, z; st. Louis, 2.
Chicago, ?; Pittsburgh, /.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w. L. Pct w. L. Pct
Cin'nati. 8 l .8S8Phila. "a .429
B'klyn.. i. 6 1857 Pitts'gh. 5 1856
New YORK. 5 2 ia st. Louis. 2 S ZOO
Chicago. s 3 .625 Boston. 600
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Il Big Victory!

PH1I4A. tN. H. NEW YORK IN. L.)
ab h po g alb h po a q
Caiiahan. RI 4 0 0 Burns. II ...3 ! O o
Williams. CTS l S Of Young RI All . q n
Bancroft, SIS. a l s 0 OF Chase Id "a @ II / /
Luderus. 1b. AZ L 81 II DOYLE Oh 4 r n
Meusc H...2ll 2 0IKauY cf d % ! q n
y. Baird. 3b.4 | 0 II Zim' man 3b ao2 q . n
Whtted. 2b. a 90 0 s OI A. Baird ss30O s q
Cady. ....40 220l McCarty ca 4 O O
Woodward. p.3 90 l 3 Ol Dubuc n oII a q
HCrayath ....1 90 0 0 oil Winters n l n q q q n
Totals .s5 "a IA . Totals 294S97 16 !
*Batted for Woodward in ninth inning
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

D'nnfs 80. ybila1sIpisja,-~,fo-day Sunday
snzvy " VI, POLO Grounds Adm. ~ Reg
sisy ky3ssss~-AAyt
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Standing of Major League Clubs

AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at Cleveland
st. Louis at Chicago
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, 3; New York, >.
Washingtodn, 9; Philadelphia, 4.
Cleveland, 9; Detroit. 0.
st. Louis at Chicago frainl
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w. l.. Pct w. l.. Pet
Chicago. $50 Wash't'n. 500
Boston. :. 5 .625 Detroit 3 .s75
New York. 4 3 .57l Phila. = 5 .2s6
Clevel'd. 4 3 .57llSt. Louis. ? s .2s6
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

New York Il o 0 0 Il
Boston .....o o 2 0 0 x-s
9, ,," Two base hits--Pipp. Ruth, Barry.
TtoIcn base-baker. Sacrifice hits-Shaw-
Key C), Wit. Strunk. Gilhooey (2). Nc
lnnls, IN Is. schaMngy Sacrifice fly-Vltt. Left
base on error-Boston. l. Bases On haI1s XII.
or Shawkey. 4; off Ruth. i. Struck
out 9%ut,-By Shawkey, 1; by Ruth, 2 Passed
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
4 Bad Break j.!

Te!als rsah. 81 ~ .2s Y Total. . .2a u is
4pan 4pnaHe * OBJ IN third hit by batted ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
evspENplNG BOYS MEETINGS
 =. YfLL AFTER chRIsIMAs

There will be no meetings for boys this "Wednesday afternoon at the Y. k. c. A.. as has been usual on twe1sssiay afternoons for the past ten ,&sssks. is .s probable that these tueetines viii again be held after the CAristn1as holidays but no definite schedule hau vet been arranged.
 During the fali, these meetings for beys Nave been yer ypepr1ar and prof ita6ie. The programme has usually been:- Singing of patriotic songs. fol- ieEed by hymn, one reel of educa- H6nsi moving pietures. praver speak sf lhd the Paths News Weekly in ei6aine. t
 FoiIewins are the names of the men who have spoken and their topic:
 AilYn Brown, Courage. Moral and PhyMcai.'' Clyde Fowler, What Kind ot ar American Are Your" Assistant y5esretary New London County r. M .. 4. Rev. c. L. Keragy. lover the fep and Staying There" director Of Young Peopies' Work. Central Bantist church. R. E. Kellar, ",The Most Won heyful Thing G6d Ever Made secre- tasy New London County ', N. c. A Edwin Hill, "The NaltTe Of a Bow secretary Norwich Y. M. c. A. Special fsaH reel moving picture. Rev. Gypsy Smith. "'The Test of Fitness" F. A Stanley, "The House That Jack Built vtate 6oys' secretary, I. NJ. c. A. Fred sviek Burdics. scout executive of New LsonG6n
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
APPROVAL TO SIXTEEN
 COMPENSATION AGREEM ENTs

The following sixteen workmen' $ compensation Cases have been approv- ed by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Uncasville Mig. O.. employer. and Frederick Krebs Palmertown, em- ployer, bruised forearm Oct. 20, at rate of SIPS.
 Robertson Paper Co, Montville, em- ployer, and Oliver Stevens. Montville employer, bruises and shaking tip in fall down stairs. .ssNoY. 1, at rate Of $1L22.
 Factory G.. International Silver Go. Norwich employer, and Walter Sus- salowski, II Forest street, employe sprained thumb. Nov. 1, at rate of S14 Norwich Woolen Mills Co. employ CT, and Harry Hurmoquitz, g Summit street. employe, fingers cut. Nov. 24
 at rate of s11.65.
 Palmer Bros. Co.,, New London, en- i ployer, and Leon Morris. Yantic, en- ploye, flesh wound in finger, Nov. 1. at rate of $9.9Q. Tinpany- Rubber O., New London 1 employer, and Joseph Glanz. New London. cmploye. finger bruised Nov ] IS. at rate. of s15. s, e~~ New London Ship & Engine Co.,, em. i plyoer, and Dennis Reardon, New Lon 1 don, emrN.ye, three fingers crushed
 Nev. Ii, at rate of s12.53. s4 NJ. F. Kelley, New York, employer l and Tom Johnson, New London, em ploye. bruised hip joint April s, al rate of S14.
 Oliver Woodwork Co.,, New London
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

employer, and Errol Carlton Doane, Groton, eulploye, wound on left foot, at the rate of S43.sS.
 New London Ice 6 Fuel Co, New London, employers, and Raymond Whiting. Waterford! ernploye, sprain- ed right ankle. at the rate of @.
 Groton. Iron Works, Groton, ern- ployers, and Ted Perry. Mystic, em- ploye, wound of right thigh, at the rate of s11.29.
 Babeock4 Printing Press Mfg Co. of New London, employers, and H. r. Lurnag ge, GrotoR, semploye,s infected second finger of right hand. at the rate of $1604.
 honsides Board Corporation, Nor wich, employers, and John Btrsl1i, of Norwich, employe, injured arm. at the rate of $13.5o.
 City Of Norwich Gas & Electrical Dept, employers. and Richard P Flynn Norwich, employe, burned thumb, and index finger Of the left hand, at the rate of s13.75. Richmond Radiator G.. Norwich employers, and Charles H. Gadle, Nor wicl, employe. strained muscles of thu | back, at the rate of $10.50. 1 Richmond Radiator Co.,. Norwich employers. and Harry g. Fenton, Nor wich, enploye, fractured small ant 1 second toe of right foot, at the rate ot S1o.65. iz
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
HRANDEeEE's STAND ON
 TREATY IS PRAISED

Mir. Brandegee. the senior United States senator from the state of Con necticut in a letter to Rev. D.. Rob ert c. Denison of New Haven sets forth his views on the treaty of peace and the covenant Of the league of na- tions in form and spirit that deserves the respect Of every fair minded stu dent of the subject. It is. not feces- safy for one to agree with him in his analyZation of the league and the con clusions to which he is driven This is "a free country It is. necessary to give him fuii credit for the candor in which he writes and the solemn assur- at1ce he gives Of the resentment that moves because sucn a document has been recommended to his favoh His attitude, is the more creditable be- cause he is exercising the best judg- ment he possesses and violating no mandate from his constituents. They have been given no opportunity to ex- press judsrnent and in the absence of 2 specific mandate he is under the heaviest of moral consideration to serve his state as his conscience die tates. To condemn such . man. how ever much one may differ franl him both in his conception of duty and his discharge Of it, may suit ones. ifrita- | ttion but it does not establish ones
 Judgment.
 It will be admitted that Mir. Bran degee's opportunity to study the docu nnent from the most intimate oi ! sources has been unusual. AS q member of the senate committee on foreign relations he has had before | him all of tie information which il
 has been possible to obtain with re. gard to the sessions of the Paris peace conference, and such as the
 conference between the president ant
 the committee at the White House
 added. This had led him t6 the COZ
 conclusion that the covenant Of the 1 league is radically defective and in i ictrably wrong.,'+ He sees it, as many Other men of tlnquestioned soloriet!
 and natriot'sn see it. league of wal land for a league of peace. Nor doe 1 Eenator 3randeeee rest his case there ] He states clearly his readiness t
 enter a1 international compact wf1iel shall acnuire for the world the prom. 1 ises Of peace which the supporters c l this. league find in it. a'id states NAha 1 kind of en agreement tAat should he ] He then proceeds to indicate where ir ] his opinion this league lacks tn power to produce what the world 8 1 large is seeking and wherein it pos f$esses the capacity to produce. as h 1 3elieves inevitably, what the world i
 seeking to escape. He. is specific ant clear in his opinions, and in this re
 gard, at least. recalls d mental 'atti itude toward public matters. upel
 which the great honor in which th
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
s10 FINE IN COMMON PLEAS COURT

Sa tie criminal common pleas court ss Nev London Tuesday morning Fred Garrison of Waterford pleaded guilty to fise sharte sf breach Of peace on charge se assanlting Gilbert N. Faulkner of Waterford. Carlson was fined s1o
 rhs accused was fried before Jus Sea Of the Peace S. Victor Prince of New London 8 few weeks ago and was eAss6 sst. from which he tsok an ap- psel. riie trouble befween Carlson and Tsulkner arose over the catting of bBhie trees fr front Of Fauilkner's y%opcrty.
 After number of cases had been brought rp and diseposed, Everett LsdNHrd of Stenin stor was put on trial, charged with nofs-support of his Hdfs. Mary E. LedwAra. The trial be- hn eteet il o'clock and occupied the $6utt for the rest Of the day.
 . Otter cases disposed Of were the following: @
 The case against Michael Zanswitch ef CelehesteTs charged with breach of epe pAaAA, was continued.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

A continuance was granted in sthe case againnt George B. Watrous of Lebanon charged with shooting a reg istered dog.
 The case against John .Hereau of Westerly, charged with non support was continued Prosecuting Attorney Whittlesey stated that Hereau had just been dismissed from the hospital where he had been as the result Of a bullet wound and he did not think he should be brought into court at this time
 The case against Samuel Huber of New London charged with reckless driving of an automobile was contin- ued.
 Kuber Neiman or this city pleaded guilty to the charge of cruelty to a COW and he was fined $50 and costs The bond of s2oo was called in the case against Louis Sadinsky of New Londan, Benjamin ISaplan was the surety.
 The case against Mrs. Williatn Went of Montville charged with breach of the peace was nolled on payment of s10.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
New Haven and Bridgeport

ford, New .,,T4aven and Bridgeport,
 Conn,. auds at 1734 F Street, North
 Wes4hs4 ashihgtop, D. c. The exarai-. riati6Qs for designation to the United staEes Naval Academy consists of the 1ssab5ects of algebra, geometry and
 srammar,~fer which three hours are
 allowed, and, after aii interinission of
 2 half-hour, geography, United States
 History: and .apjthnetie,7 for which
 three hours are allowed. No permit or
 authorization is required to take this
 examination, as it has been arranged so. that .any applicant who presents
 himself at the place Of examination
 on the above ditte may -ba examined.
 The. twelve boys who stand the high
 est in this examination be -recom-
 uiended to the navy department. The
 tW eiye boys thus selected will be re- quired to take. their. final examinatio
 gwen. by the navy. < 9e aet4Nent on Wednesday. ApEir"s1 .ds20. Tfie three ftoys who stand the highest in this f. .na! examination, .sth e senator will
 Dominate as principal s.5and each sue eeeding three, in ordersef the merits Of their examinations, he will nomi i nate as first, second and third alter mates. In the event Of the- failure of | the principal on account of any phy- sical defect the first alternate, if qual- l fled, wflisiibe admitted, to the Academy
 and the second and third alternates havegthe same chance Of being admit ted .ins'ease of the .failuFea6f the boys 1 preceding them in ordefe of their noln i inationA The boys who. secure the ap- pointments will enter the acadeTny the 1 first week in June, =19se
 All candidates are required to be cit
 izenss of zthe United9 States. must be
 actual residents of the state. of Con-
 necticut and at the time i'm of their flna demy. must be between the ages of t and 20. years. not less. than 5 feet inches fi height hetween the age of Il , and IS years, and not less than fee
 f inches. between the ages Of IS and
 20 yeafs.--. A candidate must not b, 1 less then. .16 years of age. nor nor