davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
w WEDDINGS Gaw-GraN-

Edward Henderson Cow or fl Bos- well avenue. professional of the Nor wich Golf Club and Miss Sadie Eliza beth Gray of Watertown, Mass, were married by Rev. Richard R. Graham. rector of Christ Episcopal church, at the rectory on Washington street at 6 o'clock Monday evening.
 The bride was for time assistant steward at the local golf club and was born in Plymouth, Mass. Teddy" Cow as he is best known to NoNrwich and other golfers, is a native of Scotland, but has been in this country a mum ber of years, serving on courses on Long Island in Massachusetts, at Pinehurst and other places He be- came the local pro last spring and has become very popular with the mem bers He expects to be a the Bel laire Golf Club in Florida during the winter and will return to orwich next season.
 Oddie-Rennard.
 On Wednesday afternoon at St. An drew's church Miss Eleanor Rennard of Taftville and Arthur Edward Od- die of Lisbon were united in marriage by Rev William H. Smith. They were attended by Herbert and Minnie Rem nard brother and sister of the bride The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs Edward Rennard of North A street, Taftville, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Agnes Oddie of Lebanon. NIr Oddie has been employed as. a weaver in the velvet mill of the J. B. Martin Co., and the bride has also worked as a weaver in the Ponemah mill in Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
MISS tRMA HUTZLER GOES TO PHILADELPHIA

Miss Irma HutZler, younger daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. Charles NJ HutZ- Ter of Cliff street, who was graduated from Norwich Free Academy in 1914 and from Connecticut college in June last, is engaged in social work in Philadelphia.
 mics at college and for the past two weeks has been doing work for the Philadelphia Charities association finding her new duties very satisfac- tory
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
To Keep Your Skin
 Free From Hairs
fBeautY Topics)

If you are willing to spend a few minutes time in your room using a delatone paste, you can easily banish any ugly, hairy growth without dis comfort or injury. The paste is made by mixing some water with q little powdered delatone. This is then spread over the hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rubbed off and the skin washed. You will not be disap- pointed with this treatment providing you get real delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
HAS NOT HAD AN HOURS SICKNESS
Since He Commenced To Take "Fruf-a-tiVeS"
73 LEES AVE. OrrAv

sO --o <A'6 OiAAHAs
 "Three years ago, I began to feel rundown and tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble. Having heard of e'Fruit-a- fves", I thought I would try them. The result was surprising.
 / AG0e not had ax hou,-'s sfckness since l commenced using ''Fruit-a- tives" or F,'nit LaOe,- IG6lets, and I know now what haven't known for good many years-the blessing of healthy body and clear thinking brain" WALTER J. MARRIOTT. 5oc. box, 6 for 8 %, trial size o5c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-T -TIVES Limited. oGDENSBURG, N. .Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
BELGIAN FINANCIERS
 FORM STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Brussels. Sept. 1.-The formation by Belgian f1nanciers of a steamshi r company to be capitalized at 25,000,0e0 francs was undertaken today. A reg ular service between Antwerp, Cana da Mexico and the United States Is scontem plated
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
LIEUT.. IsBIsTER NOW

After s months of overseas ser vice, Lieut. James T. 1sbister of this city has returned to this country and is now at Camp Dix awaiting his dis charge from the service. Lieut.. Isbister was formerly a member of the Third Company of the local militia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
END OF LOBSTER
 SEASON IS HERE

The end of the lobster sceason has arrived and hereafter men who have gear in the waters of the race and Long Island sound will be busy taking 1t up, drying it out and packing away what is good enough to use for an other year. The summer has not been as successful a one as the men engag red in the work could wish and low prices have prevailed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
LIEUT.. PECkHAM GOES
 TO CAMP HUMPHREYS

Lieut.. Howard L. Peckham who has returned from overseas has been spending several days at his home in East Norwich. He has now returned to the Engineer School at Camp Hum phreys, Va
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
PLANNED ASSASSINATION
 OF MATTHIAS ERZRERCER

Berlin, Sept. 17-A plan formulated by members of the officers corps at Potsdam to assa-sSinate Matthias ErZ- berger, vice chancellor and minister of finance, was revealed during the prosecution today of several officers for the ma1treatment of a brother Of hcer. according to the Vorwaerts
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
PLEASE NOTICE

A new opening on all kinds of repair york in the line of furniture; also all sinds of tools sharpened, band saving, i%t1ern making. boxes, trunks made to TceT, saw filing. knives and scissors happened. by experienced workmen -zn or address Box 6T. or 11e McKirley we. Norwich, Conn Tel. 3e7-3. W [ Covey. ManaSer. Long experieuced TorEman- Thanking the public for 2truneSe Work p1OmDtiy attended to y call and teafJerE eeDfz0
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
NORWICH MARKET GUIDE.

NORWICH MARKET Agent operatng AaUNDANT Carrots, NORMAL Cabbage, SCARCE; Peaches Tomatoes
   the mar now, at 75 the wirte
  one o
  of 
 
 
  market
 
  i shrin reat taxes eivery.e etc " ~ ~ -S-N ~ oesaIe PicesP Paid Same Prices On Small Measure SC sc bunch U BEANS-Shen bu Sc qt b G0d O. 5c bunch CORN-Sweet Sc doz   10c
  bu SOc Dix 35d 33 ceach 4 TOMAToES-Natve
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
BANK STATEMENTS
No. 14St

 Tie Merchants. National Bans at Nor wich in the State of Connrctlcut ii the close of business on Sept. 12th. RESOURCES l. Loans and discounts. $36I. .93S 4a
 $2s ss -. - '.'.',- .... '''''' ae.o6 1Sri>-1.' ,;..ie7 Ia Deposited to
 secure circula-
 bonds. bond " par
 yaIueo $1oo, ooe.oo h War savings
 Certificates and Thrift Stamps
 actually owned 1890 Total U. S. Gov
 ties -. III. 17o.17s.9o e. Securities. other than '.
 $ bonds (not including
 stocksl, owned and un- s. to stoek of Federal Reserve '''' '
 bank t5n per cent of g. Value of banking
 house. owned and unin- Federal Reserve bank " aa,g8s.3a 14 Cash in vault and net
 amounts due from nation 15' %et eii amonnts due from ''' banks, bankers. and trust companies other than in cluded in Items . or A sf7.o4 r. Checks other banks
 as reporting bank .....; 2,s61.e7 Total of Items If. 15 and IS Checks on banks located outside of city town of reporting bank and other Ilg Red mption fund with
 from U. s. Treasurer -: 5.ooO.oO 20. Interest earned but not
 collected Gapp1T,oximatte) pr1,o innate able not past due .... e14 06
 Total .. ....... sGS3,Io9. .o0 LIABILITIES, % Capital stock paid in. s1O0. n0O 0n g. Surplus fund .... 3o,0o0.OQ A. 3 Undivided
 Dr1sts fsts current s1''tSts' expenses. inter est. and taxes - 1o142.34 D. Interest and discount | collected or credited.in ad- vance of maturity and not
 earned (approximate) =. 2,9es.71
 taxes accrued ........ 55o.oo
 standing .......,- III. s5,7oO.oO banks. bankers and trust companies .... e1,547.6S
 standing 2os CT Total of Items 31 and 5e, s61.754.35. | Demand deposits Cother than bank deposits) sub feet to reserve (deposits pa va ble within 30 daysl: S4 Individual deposits sub
 ject to check ..... ss1ss1 sn | Ss Dividends unpaid ... 2S2.00 Total of demand deposits (other than bank de- l posits) subject to | serve, Items 34 and ss, l S3S1,963.So. state Of Connecticut. County of New New ! London ss I. Charles H Phelps l Ca shier of tn 3 above named bank. do l solenaly swear that the above state I m ent is true to the best of my know ledge and belief. CHARLES H. PHELPS, | Cashier. 1 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of September, 1919. l JOHN Fl. PERKINS. 1 Notary Public. | correct-Attest: COSTELLO LIPPITT. TUCIUS BROWN, J. C. HENDERSON. sep1Td Directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

THERE Is no aHye-tf sfrry n,etssurr1 in <Astcrn Connecticut equal to The Bull r1zz rOr-s6uSnesg resuitS H- k-rA. h. R.- :,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

Some men just can't toot bill without kicking.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
STATE TAX

Residents of towns in Con necticut having assessment date of October 1st, and own ing taxable securities are liable 10 taxes at local rates unless lie State Tax of four milfs has been paid to the State Treas urer on or
 BEFORE SEPTEMBER 3Oth. The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax will be liabie to
 A HEAVY PENALTY,
 Money on hand or in bank is liable if more than $500, other than Savings Banks, or Savings Departments of Com mercial Banks in Connecticut. instructions and forms sent on application.
 STATE TREASURER,
 Hartford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

Getting up a concert is a sound un dertaking
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

REPORT OF CONDITION OF Tie Merchants National Es.ntS au Nor wich in the State of Connecticut. ii the close of business on Sept 12th.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-The Kinsstoo; for 3-yesr-oldi
and UP; handicap; Ga furionss. Old Koenig
10; Ab4dane, III: BndeSmAn. IS; Hollistsr, Id
Pickwick. no; Startling. 0; Whin1sg. 100
Rogers. 100
SECOND RACE - Stsepiechase: selling; &
yesr-olds and up; about miles. Whist ID.
l55; New Haven. Isl Bill DUDLEY. l5; syoSset,
l55; Reddcst. lS; E4rlv Light. li5: 'Melos. lS
NoHhWood, lS; Marian. lis; Archdzle, l2
Chem 10
THIRD RACE-The Hudson: s-yearolds: !
furlonsS Rory o'Moore. lI2: Violet Tip. loe
Man O. War. Il; Ssndbed. liz: Dominique. rs
Ever Gay. IL; ShOal. l5; ROckinshoce. lis
Alias. H.
FOURTH RACE-The Brooklyn Handicap;
5-yesr-olds and up: ! mile and / furiong.
EteTnal lo5: Cumper. lo4: Bonifsoe. los; Owe,
There. lc2; Questionnsire. IS; Purchase. IL
'BondAge. 100, star Class. 81; War Cloud. us
l. ETant q; Zenith. IS; Thunderazp. g
Natural Bridge. 100; Strs' =l'tforEArd, NO. Cirrus
l05; RoanIer. l2l - rTsuk. iU; Trump Ia
Mo1. lie. tIncl',-,s penalty Of i've pounds
FIFTH RACL-Selling; SJezr-oids and up;
mile kits. III: -Uncle's Lsssie. g: Cath, 9
n. X. Beal. ia: Orderly. 10; Jussu su Bout,
49, "TorchbsaTer. lc7 Our Nephew, l@i Alberi
A, Ill; Kate Bright, III: Dorczs lis: Comms
Ci. 10; Tsp<geur. l0s Benevolent, Ilo: Alers
ui
SIXTH RACE-For maiden e-yesr-olds; S fur
longs. Hasten On. lis; Bulls Eye, Us; Game
Cock, liz: Acc Of Aces, lis; Simpeton, us
Devil Dog is: Cock O. the Roost, lis; Eve'
Gay. rs: Drtam Of the Valley. lis; Alias. Us;
sam MSrcIs. Il5; Amsnzn Boz. LIS; Aelo
drama. is
.Appgentice Allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
ZEKE SMITH READY
FOR WINNER MATCH

Zeke Smith, the young Richmond
erappler. who meets Joe Turner in
a finish match at the Gayety Theater
tomorrow night. has a remarka BILE
record and is picked by all the old
mat men to be the coming cham
pion in the middle-weight class
providing he does not outgrow the
weight limit.
This season he has defeated John
kilonis. Westergard. Hanson, Ress.
Fleming. Polous. Goulette. Anthony
Stecher, Ross and Gardner in finish
bouts. In his thirty minute match
with Joe Turner at Liberty Hut he
showed the vast audience that he
could make the champ hustle to
win: in fact, The consensus of opin-
ion was that he had all the best of
the match and would have won had
a decision on points been rendered.
Manager Jarboe. of the Gayety
Theater. is staging the match. The
preliminaries will go on at $40
sharp and the main bout will start
not later than 10 d. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Mle and sixteenth: CrystAl
Ford. lc7 tkummsrl. Z to !. 10 ]. 10 s.;
Matinee Idol ia tButweln. S to l. TO /;
Over There. lG Mye-sl, TO Time. .I6 Is.
Lerequin. Tcklish. King Plaudit also rsn.
SECOND RACE-one mile and a fUrions
Belle Malone liz tWesleri. 10 TO l. 70 /. 8
to 5; Queen q the Sea CMcCannl. even. to 2;
l>ord Hcrbert, los lFstorl. to 2. Tine. l - IS
Snsp. Dragon. Poor Butterfly, Pledra also nan.
THIRD RACE-Fve and one-hAh furlongs:
Man O. War. 10 uoftus,. y to 5. out, out; On
Watch. los tSchutungerl, TO 5. cut: Lady
BrunInol. lo2 tEnsOr,. out Time. los IS
Ssalhn also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and q stIte-uth: !:
Naturalist, is tFSirbrotherl, Is to s. even. l
70 :: Lauius. lis LOTUS, . to !. even: Star
Master. l22 tknAgp,. ) to Time, lse. Natural
Bridge. Bally. Straightforward also nan.
FIFTH RACE-one mile: Woodtrap, 100
(Ericksonl. 10 ]. 10 S. } to s: AbadxDc. lie
uottus), 5 TO 5. ! to s: CsmouheIr. l02 Kun
merl. TO Tine. l:l6. African Arro~ Minto
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-six furluugs: Rapid Day. lis
tkummer). IL 10 5. { 10 5. ! 70 ): Somewhere
In France. lis Rice. TO !. even: Joe Joe.
lis Davies. 10 l. Saddle Rock. Sim Feiner.
kw0rshee. Dolful. Cuurceles Fonerleie
Pride of India. lntriumphant also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Grand CENTRALS
LEAD B0WLERS
lnterCity Tournament Pin
Spillers Are Making Big
Scores on Runways.

Exceptionally high scores were
registered at the Recreation Alleys
during the past week in the Inter
City Tournament now in progress.
Friday night the Grand Central
team. by consistent pinning, went
into hrst place in the five-man class
with total OF 1878. Hap" Burt-
ner figured conspicuously in the
score with an effort of $50. The
same night Armiger and Watson
with 6S4 went to the top of the LIST
In the doubles. Urban is proving
to be the individual star as he tops
the singles with 383 and is leading
the all-events with 1857.
tuesday afternoon the White
Elephant team from New York VIII
be the attraction on the alleys. ana
as the team is composed of stars of
the highest caliber an interesting
match is looked for. They will be
opposed by the Recreation team.
with Pratt. HALEY. Buck, A. God
dard and Armiger in the lineup.
This will be the first meeting of
these two teams and the next Sc
ries of games will be rolled at Joe
Thum's White Elephant alleys in
New York on June 2S at 2:30 p. m.
Undoubtedly a large following win
make the trip to New York with the
team as confidence in victory is in
the Recreation camp. The leaders
to date follow:
LEADERS IN TOURNEY.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
AMERICANS ARE
READY FOR MEET
Uncle Sans Warriors Are
Named for Inter-Allied
Games Next Week.

Colonies. France, June % de-
lsyed).-The athletes who will repre-
sent the American army in the inter-
allied games beginning here next
week were announced today as fol-
lows:
High tump-R- T. Templeton. STAN
ford University; c. Rice. Parsons.
kans-; c. Larsen. American Park
Utah; Frank Maker, Oakland, Cal.
Running broad tump-Sol Butler,
Dubuque University: L. E johnson.
Carlyle. Ill: d. Pollitzer. New York. :
1oo-Meter dash-Edward Teschner,
Sol Butler. Charles Paddock, Pasa-
dena- Cal: z A Tor<elson.
2oo-Meter dash - Charles Paddock,
Edward Teschner. NJ. Haddock, Carr
Haas
ITO meter high hurdles-Robert s,mp-
son. Missouri University; Fred Kelly.
Los Angeles. Cal: w. B. Airnes. Oak
hart. Ill: William Lewis.
800 meter low hurdles-Wnliam SyI-
vester. Missouri; Robert Simpson.
Meredith House. Riverside, Cal; I. :.
Fields. Philadelphia
500 meter run-Esri Eby. Chica 20 :
T. N. Sphinx. Chicago; L. E. Scudder.
Philadelphia; z. F. Campbell, Okla
homa City.
l.5oo meter run-C. J. Stout. Chicago:
NJ. L Shields. Philadelphia: A.
Scnardt, Milwaukee: V. Booth,
Mineot, n. d.
discus thrown l. Byrd. ChicaFo;
Charles Higgins. Cherokee. Okla; ).
E Sutherland. Pittsburgh: w. Mar
field. Bloomfield. ~. J.
Shot put-Harry Liversedge, Oak
land. Cal: Regt Cauyhey. Ukiah,
Cal; W. Ma1field, William MacGurn,
San Francisco.
Javelin throw-George Bronder. New
York: Fred Thomson. Los Angeles
| Harry Liversedge. ]. T Butler.
Standing broad jump-William Tay-
lor; James Humphreys, Eden, Tex:
ID. J. Warren. Hope. Ark; E. L.
Woodbury.. Philadelphia
Running hop. step and tump-H
Prem. Charles Bender. Memphis
Tenn; J. E Madden. New York; r.
A. Moss, Macedonia, Ill
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Grfs Win Final Game from Cubs--Athletics Here Today
POTOMACS POSTPONE
ANNIVERSARY MEET

September and have been sub
stituted for July and as dates for
the gala celebration of the fftieth an
niyersary of the Potomac Boat Club.
Announcement to this effect was
given out yesterday by President
John ]. Nolan following a recommen-
dation Of the postponement by the
committee in charge
The decision was reached after IL
was found that opposition had arisen
to the July dates for various reasons.
First Of all. IL was impossible for
contractors to complete the work on
the proposed memorial to those mem
bers who made the supreme sacrifice
In the war. Secondly. there seemed
to be a general desire on the part
of members TO await a return of a
number of Potomac's service men who
are still abroad. The fact that rep
resentative crews are training for a
number OF important out-of-town re-
gattas was given as another reason
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
POTOMAC CREWS MAY
ROW AT DULUTH

Provided Potomac Boat Clubs
crews make the showing expected
OF them in the regatta at Philadel-
phia. July 4. entries may be made
in the annual regatta of the Du-
luth Boat Club at Duluth, MINI.
July IL. President Nolan has re-
ceived an invitation from oficials
OF that organization and is serious
.ly considering accepting it
Duluth Boat Club is probably the
greatest for developing winning
crews in the country. The club has
always been a consistent winner.
II will be recalled that Potomac
sent a Junior crew to the National
Championships at Duluth three
years ago. and its showing was
highly creditable. Potomac, how
ever. should it enter this year. will
have the advantage of men who
have rowed on the course at Du-
luth-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
ORIOLE DEMOCRATS
BATTLE REX TODAY

The Rex A. c. will battle the
Twenty-eighth Ward Democratic CLUB
Of Baltimore this afternoon at Union
League Park in what is looked fol- =
ward to as one of the hardest games
on their schedule. The contest will
begin at O'Clock.
The two clubs will line up for the
fray in the following order:
Twenty-eighth Ward Democratic
Club-Jackson, CT; Bowerson. 2b; Per-
rigoy. rf: Brooke. If; Mickey, 3b; Con-
molly. 1b; H. Perrigoy. SIS; Eisel or
Holmes, C; Murphy or Fisher. p.
Rex A. C.-Roche, 2b: Caffrey. 3b;
J. Fitzgerald, CT; McGuckin or Bern
hardt. ss; Griffith. II; Blair or An
derson, RI; Howard, lb; H. Fitzgerald,
c: Ferguson, Vernstein or Owen, D.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
BOWLING SCHEDULE
FOR MONDAY

Singles. lc 30 noou-T. TomlnSon. on ALLEY ls
o. c. Swain. %
Teams. :. m--kays on Alley Il; W's. =.
HIS. Is, InternationAls t.
Doubles, r. m.-Enost Kettler and Groves
On Alley Il; Rawings and simmons Is; Z. r.
LitLau and Partner. I9: open. .
Singles. p. NV. Muir on Alley II: Clyde
Acton, IS; NJ. Berman, ls: V. NJ Fookes y.
Singles-s:O p. m--E D. Litzau on Alley l.
Harry Armiger. Is; Andy Goddard, 10; 'shaS'
Rawlings D.
Singles. l0l5-H. f spCucebsnk. Il; ]. E AIc-
Golnck, u; ]. h. Simmons, Is: H. c. Schot.
H: NJ S. Watson Il: Max" Ofenhers, IS; H.
E Campbell. 10; J. Z. Dove. %
Singles, lo:b-J. B. Brewer on Alley Il: W
b. lnge. y; ]. W. HAUille, Is; John Welsh,
Il: Glen WolSenholme IL H. BuTtner. ls John
l. Nseth, le: John Baum -
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Jimmy Shaw Faces Macks

Jim Shaw will face Connie
Mack's tribe today in the final
stand before the Nationals take the
road for short trip. The Gifts
open a four-game series in Bos-
ton on Monday. and then go To
Philadelphia for three-day stop
before returning to the Florida
avenue stadium for a series with
the Yankees.
Sergt. Mike Menosky will play
left field in the battle with the
Athletics this afternoon. Mike has
been proving such capable pinch
, hitter that Manager Griffith thinks
him too valuable a man to oe kept
sitting on the bench.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
TOM JONES ON SCENE
OF FISTIC BATTLE

Toledo. Ohio. June 21.-A brace
OF ex-managers browsed around to-
day and added to the trials ana
tribulations of the noble athletes
who will perform on July 4.
Tom Jones, who piloted Jess Will
lard into the very great champion
ship OF all the contests, cast anchor
in Toledo for a few hours"
Jones visited the Dempsey camp
IN the morning and confabbed at
length-and quite secretly-with
the challenger. Then he popped
into the lobby of the Hotel Secor
and seeing Willard. walked over
and extended his paw.
Jess. who discharged Tom as his
manager some months ago, wasnr
at all cordial to his former boss.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
YALE BEATS TIGERS
TAKING "BIG 3" TITLE

Brooklyn, June 21 BY defeating
Princeton. s to l, at Ebbets Field here
this afternoon, Yale clinched the
baseball championship of the Big
Three
Selleck did the twirling for Yale,
and was opposed by Kirkland for the
Tigers. Both twirled good ball. A
feature was Murphy's steal of home.
the Yale shortstop pulling the STINT
in sensational fashion in the fourth
inning. Score:
Princeton ...... 0000Oo1ol 4
Yale ............ 03010o0 2s-s 6 I
Batteries-kirkland and Trimble
Selleck and Shepan.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
WAR INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.

Nun-Anderson q. Fl. Jarr0I 2, Dust
Mueller ~. E. Carroll, Ge-ardi ~. NcIIsrren
~. Walker. Lett on bassS-Stah. ): 4 q. O.,
9. First base on balls-Of Garrett 3; Robinson.
:; Hartman, !. Innings ptchei-Ry Garrett. 6:
Robinson, Is: Hartman. %. Hits mAde-Of
Garrett. II: Robinson. l. Struck oGt-By Wal
ker. Il: Garrett, 5. Home rln-Mueller Three
base hits-Dslst e. f Carroll Gerard. Charl-
ton 1wobas hit-AnderSon. Stolen bases
Charlton, Anderson t2l. H Carroll Mueller. Ger
ardi. McLarren ~, Double plays Charlton TO
Carroll IN McLarren. Umpire Mr. Long Time
of game-250. Attendance-5n.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
TERMINAL LEAGUE.

Rns-LSnn. Cahill. Beall. Shields, Becker.
Mulroe. Posey ~, Brown t2I. Bernhard Earn
ed runs-Southern. 3; Shops. l. Left on bases
Southern. s; Shops. S First base on balls-0f
Bsall, 8; Brown. = Hits made-Of Beall. Z;
Brown, L. Struck out-By Bean. l2 Brown, l.
TEree-base hits-Miler. Sacrifice hit-Hill Sac
rihce N-Natt stolen bases-Beall. Watt
Double plays-Bernhardt TO Hughes: Hill to
Becker. Hit BY pitcher-Bys Brown Lynnl. Wild
pitches-Brown Passed baIls-NiiIler Umpire-
Mr. Fitzgerald Time Of game hours At
tendarce-90
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

bold helped the Nationals to annex
their other two counters in the sixth
frame which was marked with a
variety of sandlot baseball. Growers
catch OF Lynn's line drive in the
lucky session was easily the best
fielding play OF the game.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Binghamton, l; Newark. 3.
Binghamton. 8; Newark. 9.
Buffalo. 1; Reading. .: 90 in.)
Buffalo, 5: Reading, s.
Rochester, 5: Baltimore. 9.
Rochester, 5: Baltimore, II.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

EHined runs-wa Washington. ): Chicago. 2 First
oase by errors-Washington. l: Chicago. . Left
on tases-Washingtou. ): Chicago, g. Inning,
pitched-By Fsber, 4 l-3; by Danforth. 323. Hit.
made or-Faoer. u6 a. bait: of Dnforth.
% at batl. Struck out-By Faber. Tvo-base
hits-E. Collins, Jackson. Sacrifice fy-Groyer
Double piays-Risberg to Gandil: Gandil to
Lynn- @ ht BY Litcher-By Faber tGroyerl, Dan
forth F'ostsr. Shanks) Winning pjtcbs,I- Iohr.
son; losing pitcher. Faber. Umpdres-NIrs.-,
hhdeorand and Morarity. Time Of game-2N
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Roland Club Wins.

The Roland Club defeated the A
class of the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday by
the one-sided score of IA to =. Wood
who did the hurling for the winners,
used good judgment in working the
batters. Score by innings:
Rolands ...................5 0202I-l.
Y. NJ. c. A.........l0 0O0oO1-l
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Wins Golf Event.

The miniature gold tournament held
at Columbia yesterday on the putting
course was won by Mrs. Mclaughlin.
who defeated Mrs. T. M. Watts. up,
and in the consolation Mrs. A. Winter
defeated Mrs. e. c. Gott. to L