davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
SATURDAYS MARKET

New York, May 24.-The confident views expressed by leaders of indus try found further reflection in today's short but animated stock market ses- sion.
 Steels and equipments were expect ed to lead on Ebert H. Gary's hopeful survey of trade conditions, but those issues soon gave precedence to the automobile division.
 Stutz, Studebaker. Chandler, Pierce Arrow, Maxwell and General Motors also Stromberg Carburetor, |. $. Rub Der, Ajax Rubber and Kelly Spring field Tire were the strongest features at net gains of 1-2 to 6 1-2 points.
 High grade rails were in process Of accumulation, particularly Atchison, Chicago Northwestern, Noroflk and Western, and Chesapeake and Ohio, but minor transportations made only nominal gains.
 Tohaccos and kindred shares were featured by American Snuff, Tobacco Products, American Tobacco and United Cigars, and coppers derived additional benefit from the prospect ot higher prices for the refined meal.
 Snippings and oils were uncertain at best and closed mainly at losses, Royal Dutch issues and Mexican Pe- troleum denotins steady pressure.
 On it's further rise of a fraction to 107 1-2 U. s. Steel established a new maximum for the year, some associat- ed issues gaining one to two points. Sales amounted to S75,000 shares.
 The interesting item of the bank statement was the large contraction ot s133, 900, 900 in actual loans and dis counts. excess reserves adding mod erateiy to last weeks increase. Bonds were steady to firm but with out special feature. Total sales (par value )aggregated s5,450,000. Old U S. bonds were unchanged on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
LAST WEEK WITH
 THE BIG LEAGUES

New York. May "5.--Eastern teams had the advantage in the National League last week while in the Amer icar League the reverse was true, the vesterners winning sixteen games out Of twenty and in three series making clean sweep. The New York Ma tionals and the Chicago Americans re- tained their first position places but were closely pursued by the respective runners up Brooklyn and Cleveland who kept step with their leaders The Philadelphia Nationals. with five vic tories and no losses had their best week of the season.
 In the National League, New York defeated Cincinnati twice in three games and today won the rubber game of three game series with St. Louis Causel allowing the Cardinals two hits in his sixth consecutive victory. The Giants who won their seventh straight game last Sunday when Benton blank ed Cincinnati were checked Monday by Luque of the Reds. Causey won on Tuesday when his teammates batted out Eller, who pitched a no-hit con- test the previous week. Benton beat St. Louis Friday while Tuero stopped McGraw's men Saturday with three hits. This week New York and Brooklyn will engage in a fur game series.
 Excellent pitching enabled the Chi cago Americans to win four games in five. despite their weak scoring DOW CT. After taking two from Philadel- phia. the White Sox successfully with stood the attack of New York Will jams and Cicotte each shut out the Yankees but suffered defeat Cicotte pitched his third consecutive shutout as he blanked Philadelphia last Sun- day and Boston the previous week. The White Sox batted harder today, however, and defeated Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
DEMPSEY TO BEGIN PUBLIC
 BOXING TOMORROW

Toledo, Ohio, May 25.-Thousands of visitors thronged Jack Dempsey's training camp today and went away disappointed because the challenger for the worlds heavyweight champion ship failed to do any boxing. Demp- sey was eager enough to rip into his sparring partners, but Trainer Jimmy De Forest forbade it because the newly constructed ring has not been padded. The ring will be in shape to rernit boxing tomorrow.
 Newspaper correspondents in the Dempsey camp played a game of base ball with Dempsey and his trainers and got away with the big end of the , to 5 score. Dempsey was taken out of the game in the third inning be- cause 1t was feared he might damage an ankle while cavorting over the deeply rutted field. Bill Tate, the giant negro sparring partner, nearly broke up the game when he hit a home run with two men on bases.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
NO GAMES WITH GERMANS
 SAY BIG TENNIS CLUES.

The National Lawn Tennis associ- ation announced recently the adoption of a resolution barring play between members Of the association or it's al lied club and any player of the Cen tral powers or their allied countries. No time period is specified in the res olut;on. but it is understood that the ban will continue for several years
 The British and French associa tion adopted some weeks ago resolu- tionS which not only forbade their own players to compete in tournaments held by enemy nations as well as bar ring, acceptance of entries in France and England from those nations, but
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
oUIMENT ELIGIBLE FOR
 FRENCH GOLF TOURNEY.

Paris--A cable dispatch was sent recently to the United States Golf Association and the Western Golf As sociation to indicate golfers who will De available to play in the inter allied competition. It is planned to hold the golf tournament on the Boulie links at Versailles.
 Francis Ouimet, the present French golf champion, is eligible to play, as he was lieutenant at Camp Devens. Fred Herreshoff was a private in the service of supply, but has sailed for home. He is also eligible.
 The French army is now collecting it's boxing entrants for the inter-allied games. It has been announced off cially that Georges Carpenter will not appear Paul Hams, the French negro fighter, and Lurie, a French heavyweight, have been picked as contestants. Tryouts of boxers are being held ill Paris at the Sportip g Club of France.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

Brassil did likewise Meek famed. No runs.
 Fifth Inning.
 First half-Evans flied out to Null cal1y. Redlitz out, Hull to Brasil. La Bonte out to Mulcahy.
 Last half-Hull flied out. Whitney walked stole second. went to. third on a wild pitch and scored on Ringland's single Ringland stole second and scored on Courihan's single. Keenan famed, McNally rolled out. Two runs.
 Sixth Inning.
 First half-Bazinet famed Racicot out, Hull to Brassil. Brenner famed No runs.
 Last half-Mulcahy flied out. Bras sil singled and took second on La Bonte's error of Meek's .grounder, and scored on Hulls single. Meek taking third. Meek scored when Russack fumbled Ringland's bounder, Hull ing famed Counihan flied out. Three runs.
 Seventh Inning.
 First half-Russack out to Whitney. Klezka was out stealing on pretty play by Capt. Ray. Ralf out, Hull to Brassil.
 Last half-Keenan, McNally and Mulcahy famed. Eighth Inning.
 First half-Evans reached first or Hulls error. Meek missed Redlitz' s grounder. Mulcahy. throwing Evans out at third. Re>Gftz took second on the throw. La Bo-e. out to Mulcahy Bazinet out. Whiting to Brassil. No runs.
 Last half-Brassil singled and stole second. Meek flied out to first. Hull reached first or an error. Brassill took second. Whitney out. Redlitz to Klez- ka. Brassill scored on the play Counihan rolled out. One run. Ninth Inning.
 First half-Bazinet out. Meek to Brassil Brenner out to Whitney 1 Bussack out to Ringland. No runs. The score :
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
NOW FOUR ENTRIES t
 FOR DAVIS TROPHY

Sydney, Australia.-The belated Davis Cup challenge of the South African Tenis Associa tion, which was received after the entries closed, ow ing to cable delays, has been ac- cepted. As result four nations will compete for the international court trophy and a new draw was neces- sary.
 The revised pairing will bring to- gether South Africa against British Isles in the upper half and Belgium against France in the lower section. The winning teams then meet for the right to play the Australian team in the challenge round, which is sched- uled to be staged at the Sydney Ten his Club about December.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

American League. Washington at Chicago Philadelphia at Detroit.
 New York at St Louis Boston at CIerel1nd. Easssrn League Pittsdcld at Bridgeport. Springfield al Providence.
 Worcester at New Haven. i
 Hartford at Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
DUWELL'S TRIM THE
 FAST WARRIOR TEAM

The fast Duwells walloped the Nor wich Town Warriors Sunday after noon before a large audience at the Yantic diamond to the tune of 3 to s. The DuWells hammered three pitch CTS out of the box, Maynard, Fielding and Jackie Meehan were the vic tims. Although handicapped by wet balls, Dutch Leonard struck out I2 men and allowed only eight hits. The features of the game were a running catch by Woodmansee of Johnson's drive over second, causing a double play, and the excellent playing or Skipper Pedace at first.
 The Duwells would lAke to hear from any fast team in eastern Con- necticut averaging IS years of age, in cluding the Baltic Rivals or Tierney Cadets for games for Decoration Day. The DuWells will buck up against the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

S17.o0@17.25; butcher grades. s7.00@ 1850.
 Calves-Receipts 5000 head. Mar, ket slow. Gull to choice, s5.0od1s25.
 Sheep and Lambs.-Receipts 6,4o0 head. Market slow. Choice lambs s15 e 15.25, cull to fair ss@1475, yearlinss $12@13, sheep $5@116o.
 Hogs.-Receipts $500 head. Market active. Workers $212J. pigs s2o.5o0 20.75. mixed $2125, heavy s21.75, roughs s1S619. stass s1S@15.
 Kansas City, May 23-Hog receipts estimated today 5000; received official ly yesterday 11.432 The market was slow and the quotations ruled s2o.5 per 100 pounds against s2080 per 100 pounds on May 22
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh, May 23.-Cattle supply light. Market steady Choice s16.25@ s16.50; prime, $16.25 @16.5o; good s15.50@16.o0; tidy butchers, s15.00@ s15.75; fair. s1S.50@14.oO; common s13.5o@14.oo common to good fat bulls, S12.Oo@13.5o; common to good fat COWS. ss.oo@13.Oo; heifers, $11.Oo@ S14.50; fresh cows and springers s6o@14o; veal calves. s17.50.
 Sheep and Lambs.-Supply. 800 head. Market steady Lambs lower; prime wethers, $11.00; good mixed, s9.50@10.50; fair mixed. s7.50@s.50; culls and common. s4.o0@6.5o; lambs, s1525
 Hogs.-Receipts. s.7oo head Market lower. Prime heavy hogs, s31.o0d 21.25 mediums, s21oo021.25; heavy workers, s21.oo@21.25 light workers, s2o.25@ e 20.4o; pigs, s2O.OO@20.25; rougns, s13.00 e 1900; stags. s1S.o0@ 1se0; heavy mixed, $21.o002125.
 Buffalo. May 23-Cattle receipts 700 head Market slow. Prime steers,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
A. E.F. LOSES RUNNER.
 ~ TO RUN FOR FRANCE.

Paris-A tecknicality has given France one of the best half mile runners entered for the inter Allied games. Jahn Heilhuth, an American, living in Paris, and who is the French middle distance champion has been declared ineligible for the A. E. F. team because he did not serve in the American forces. but in the French Foreign Legion. Heilhuth will run for France.
 The kingdom of the Hedjaz has en- tered Arabian thoroughbreds for the horse riding events in the big meet Guatemala has entered Arthur Aguirre for the 400 and 800 metre runs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITOR.

n CUONI UT TNDBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the DisIrie- of AorWieh, on the 24th day of May. sent-NEI.SO J. AYLING Jud.. Estate of Catherine Ready, late Of NorWlch, in said District, deceased Ordered. That the Executor cit, Ihe creditors of said deceased to bring III theI" claims against said estal. within six months from this date bv posting notice 10 that effect, torethcr with copy of this order. on the sign post nearest to the place where saj1 deceased last dwelt. and in the ssm Town. and by publishing the same once In a newspaper having a circula ton fu said District. and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. Tho above and foregoing is iru. copy of record
 Attest; HELEN M. DREsCHFR,
 Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
MON NEY.

New York. May 24.-Cotton features opened strong, July 3O,05 to 30.S0. Oc- tober 29.60 to 29.29. December 29.30, January 2915, March 28.75.
 New York. May 24.-Mercantile pa per 1-4@5 1-2. Sterling so day bills 4S1; commercial SO day bills on banks 460 3-4: commercial 50 day bills, 4.60 1-2. Demand 4.64 1-4; cables 4.65 1-4 Francs, demand, 6.47; cables 6.45. Builders, demand go 5-S; cables 39 5-8. Lire demand S.56: cables S.55. Gov ernment and railroad bonds firm.
 Bar silver 105 5-4. Mexican dollars, sn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
St. Mary's Seconds Want Games.

The St. Mary's Second team is now under new management and would like to arrange for some good games Sat and Sunday, May 31 and June 1 with any team IS years old or under. The lineup is as follows: Fountain c, Scott ID, King 2b, Blake ss. Kid 3b, Barry If, Brennan If, and we have a dark horse in center field. Seddon, the hard hitting catcher will be out of the game hitting catcher will be out of the game We would like to hear from any fast team in Norwich or the vicinity. Ad- dress all challenges to Thomas Bar nett, Jewett City, Box 5s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
ST. MARY'S TEAM DEFEATS
 MANHASSET MILL TEAM

to Putnam and easfily defeated the heavy hitting Manhasset Mill team of that city by the score of ' to 2. Lib erty, pitching for St. Mary's, was in the best of form. holding the slugging team to five scattered hits. He was backed up with snappy fielding by the Jewett City boys. therefore the re- suit was never in doubt. The hitting of Faber was feature of the game, getting four safeties out of four times to the plate.
 Score by inniss: St. Mary's 0 , 0 3 0 l 0 0-7 Manhas,tt 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES
Ny . Notice to Contractors FIFE sEWERS-PUMPING MACHIS FRY AND PUMPING STATIONS.
 AVERAGE SYSTEM.
WESTERLY. RHnnE IsIAxn

ENbf, RHODE ISLAND
 s1pYEes pSe goARP af OF WATER coMM1s ..thode Island. will receive Seaied D., to2s-s TOT furnishing materials ahF tolns all other work required to c9,s, psete ls1 = ta tle construction Of about eigilt U tWenty-four (24) inches in diametsr With mann oies complete: also one ~ lain pumping station and one f10 suh- 1mping station. "
 CONTRACT NO. I. d.
 rroposals for Sewer Pipe and sn, as Tiil be received until 1s ociocis' h'oh' Iuesday, June 10. 1919
 CONTRACT NO. g. -,s ,pnop poposa1S ,s:i1; for Manhole Frames ana 3on, Tuesday. June 10, 1919.
 CONTRACT NO. 3. Proposals fo- Plumbing Nacbins-. .I v De received until 12 o'clock, noon thursday, June 1?. 1919. 1 CONTRACT NO. f. Proposals for laying the PIre sya- f1;n -In be received until 1o o'clock ''o0h' AhurSday, June 1o. 1919..
 CONTRACT NO. j. . ProPosals for Pumping Stations will se received until 12 o'clock, noon, i1h7nlirsday. June 12. 1919. 1 Pians may De seen and Specifications snd Forms Of Proposal obtt,roJ at f'c ne or the Board of Water Com aiffs- s.oners, Town Hall Westerly. Rh5io 4sland; or at the office of the const,;f i 1s EDgineeT. Samuel NJ. G~ar Grosyenor Building provi5ss ~s Rhode Island ueHSc Pronosais must be submitted on tbe 1rn1 furnished by the Board and cer lined cheek in amount called for rn n:nposaI form must accompany each Ihe BOARD OF WATER CoMM1s- tSlONERS reserve the right to accent CT relect any and all proposals and fo 'cept any proposal which they deem of the Town.
 LOUIS ". ARNOLD iChalrman Board of Water Commfs- sioners.
 THOMAS MKENzIE Engineer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

N OUUHI- UT PNUHATE HEFD st Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 24th day of May. 4. D. 1919.
 Present-NELsON | AYLING Juds. Estate of Rosine Bauer. late of Norwich, in said District, deceased Ordered, That the Executor cit. the creditors Of said deceased to bring ;: their claims against said estate withis notice to that effect, together wIfi1 s nearest to the place where said dea ceased last dwelt. and in the sams Town. and by publishing the same oncs in neEspaper having q circulation iR Court
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge 7 The above and foregoing is a trus Attest: HELEN M DREScHEE. 1.
 TIark
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
THERMos TEAM LOSES i.
 FIRST GAME TO COLONIAL

The fast Colonials crossed bats with the American Thermos Bottle Ce. at the State Hospital on Satur- day afternoon. The Thermos team vas weak in fielding and batting
 Hopkins displayed his old time form by getting 14 strikeouts to his credit and allowing four scattered hits. It was the first defeat suffered by the Theruos team Ellsworth and Nel- son starred for the Thermos. liar rington played superb ball for the Co., lontals at the first station.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD st Norwich. within and for the District or Norwich, on the 24th day of May 4. D. 1919. Ffe;sent-NELSoN J. AYLING. Judge Estate of Nellie F. McCone. late nt Norwich, in said District. deceased,
 Ordered, That the Administratrix cit. the creditors O. said deceased to bring tate within six months from th, date by posting notice tU that effect, together with a copy St this order. on the signpost nearest to dwelt and in the same Town and bv publishing the same once in a news paper having d circulation in said Dis trlct, and make return to this Court
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy Of record
 Attest: HELEN NJ DREsCHEr. ~ Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

YESTERDAYS RESulTS.
 National League. St Louis l. New York 5. Grooklya ,. Httts5=izsi 2.
 American LeAsue. New York 5. St. Louis Bostnn .. Clcveland 2. Detroit 5, Philadelphia 2 Washington 5, Chicago 6.
 Eastern Leasu.. New Haven 10, Springfield 0. PittSfeld 0, Waterbury Providence 5, Worcester Q. Harford :. Bridgeport 8.
 American Association Toledo ., Indianapolis i. First gameJ, T1ledo g. Indianapolis 2. Second game Columbus 1. Louisville ,. ttiFst Eamcl Columbus i Louisville 9. Second game) Minneapolis 5 Milwaukee {. St Paul S. Kansas City 5,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
zhxslsa Loses to oIin.

Springfield, Mass.-John Olin, of Worcester. was awarded a decision over Waldek Zbyszko after d ten min ute wrestling match in which neither man gained a fall. The bout was called off after Olin with his fist on ZbysZko's eye. The referee sustained his claim that the Pole has used unfair tactics and that the blow was justified.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
No Sunday Ball At Hub.

Boston-The House refused to sub- stitute the Sunday sports bill for an adverse committee report. The vote was 101 to 128. The measure pro- posed local option on the question of amateur sports on Sundays after 2 T. m. no admission to be charged and no business to be carried on.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
West Ends Lost First Game.

Sunday afternoon the St Mary's Seconds substituted for the St. Mary's first team, travelled to Mohegan Park and defeated the fast West Ends of Norwich in ten inning swat-fest. At the first of the ninth the West Ends had lead of three runs. With two out, St. Mary's scored three runs tie ing the score. Then in the tenth scored three more smaking the total of II to S. Boule and Barry were the shining lights for the St. Marys, while Pineault starred for the West Ends. This makes a total of straight vic- tories for the boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
Psrshina Gives Medals.

Le Mans, France.-The American Expeditionary Force rife, pistol and musketry competitions, which began here, were concluded with series of small arms demonstrations. After this exhibition General Pershing pre- sented 400 medals and trophies to the winners ill the competition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
NORWICH, BULLETIN, MONDAY, MAY 2s, 1919

fast. Trimmers at the Fairgrounds on next Sunday afternoon and fast game is promised
 Anyone wishing games should com municate with Manager Carey at [ Penobscot street or phone S13-13
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
Young Americans Win.

Sunday afternoon on the Lake street playsrounds the Young Mexi cans defeated the All-Sluggers by the score of 4-3. The lineup for the win ners was as follows: D. O'Connel D. Y. Bowen c. John 10 Fenton ss. F. Howard 2lo. T.. Guinan Sb ,Driscoll If C. O'Conneli cf I2zie Donald ri.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
Boxinu In Michiosr,

Lansing, Micb.-The bill lcsalizing round, no-decision boxing con tests in Michigan, was signed by Gov ernor Sleeper and given immediate effect. A commission to supervise the contests will be appointed by the Governor within the next ?hirty days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
Giants Defeat Convent.

Saturday afternoon at two o'clock in a baseball game between the Giants and the Convents, the former won by a score of A to 21, The convents ral- lied in the ninth inning, getting II runs. The unpires were Bernard Nechsler and Charles Parkhurst.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
Il Aatisnal Lc1.ue
Eastern l.aqus.
GIANTS TAKE TWO OUT
 OF THREE FROM ST. LOUIS

New York. May 25.-New York made it two out of three from St. Louis, winning the deciding game of the se- sixth inning. when Young, Chase. Baird, kauff and Zimmerman hit in succession, four runs scoring. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

NoTICE.-All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to tie undersigned at No. 12 Pratt St, Nor wien, Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 KATHARINE r. MCONE. a may26d Admin stratrix
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

No'rIGE.-Aii creditors Of said d. Ceased are hereby notified to present ehetr claims against said estate to Is undersigned at Hanover Conn, within the time limited in the above and fore going order.
 FRED A. GAUTHIER, Jg.. 4
 mayed Eyacnf.,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
 Totals %l 2 2i l9 x
MEANS DEFEAT RED SOX
 IN FIRST GAME OF SERIES

Cleveland, O., May 25.-Cleveland won the opening game of the series from Boston, to ?. Third Baseman Gardner, who played with Boston for many years, drove in all of Cleve- lands rms Score
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26


 \. T. 4. .............s 3 l Q 0 x-lo Bartlett High .....o 6 0 o-o | Iva base hit. keenan. Bases balls eff Meet 2: | oT EFans ,. Struck out by Meek. 4:4 by Evans s 1 Double plays. Whitney to Hull to Brasil. Struck out ty Ellsworth 3: by Driseol & by 1 Hopsjns i4 Bases balls of Disccll 5; of Hop- | ins | Hit by pitcher by Hopkins l. Two bass hits Leonard Elsworh and Shsa. Three base hits. Shea
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
Nav YorL (N'
SMITH WINS FIRST GAME
 BLANKS PIRATES 5 TO 0

Brooklyn, N Y., May 25-Sherrod Smith of Brooklyn pitched his first game since his return from overseas and shut out Pittsburgh today. , to 0. with three hits. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
Yir First Game.

The Slater Juniors won their first game Saturday. when they defeated the Hill Street Elowhards by the tune of 19 to ,. The Slater Juniors will play the Ever Reads of Taftville next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
NOTICE

NoTICE.-All creditors of said des ceased are hereby not1aeJ to present sheir claims against said estate to thS undersigned at 1o5 Dunham St. Nor. WIch, Conn.,, within tLe time limited ia the above and foregoing order
 CHR1STOPH BAUER. Q may26d EvefIItor |.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
COTTON.

Cotton futures closed strong. July 31.10; October 30.42; December 29.95; January 2975; March 29.55.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
TRIPLE PLAY SPOiLS
 SENATOR'S CHANCE TO WIN

Chicago, May 25.--A triple play started by FeIscn made Wazhington's eighth inning rally short-lived, and Chicago came back strong in it's half
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
TIGERS WIN FIVE STRAIGHT;
DEFEAT hTHl

DEFEAT ATHLETICS 3 TO 2 DetAoit, Mich. May 25.-Detroit took it's fifth consecutive victory to- day by defeating Philadelphia, 3 to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

Of the inning and buried Walter Johnson under an avalanche of hits, winning the first game of the series, to 5 today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
YANKEES DROP OPENING
 TO ST. LOUIS TEAM

St. Louis. May 25.-New York lost
 the opening game of the series to St. Louis today, 6 to 5. after tying the score in the seventh. An error by Pipp, Jacobson's single and a sacrifice fly by Gerber sent over the winning run. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
International Leaaue.

Buffalo 2, Binghamton 5. .. Toronto 5. Rochester 8. Baltimore 5, Jersey City 2 -. 11 in- nings)
 Reading 1. Newark 2. (Frst game, II innings.) Reading 1, Newark 5. (Second game)