davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
SILK DRESSES FOR. EASTER
 CHARM THURSDAYS sHOPP1

The silk dress for Easter, as provided by the, best designers, is a fasoinatine product this spring tF
 Many of the daintie1t models are shown in pannier effect, thers are made smart by means of trimming of picot ribbon designs. others again are touched up with metal embroidery and braid some are drilled in cunning fashion, on others piping in the newest tints adds ,smar artness. In the mains the best liked models have round collar and short sleeves; some of the more dressy designs areecut with. tunie skirts and on some the girdIe is features. V sea
 The new basque effect appeals to many shoppers. All dresses continue on the favored long lines while trimming of vivid colors smartens up, even dark: silk gowns Prices are most reasonable, con- sidering the style, elegance and wearing quality of a silk, frock. of modish cut tags read from S99.50 to $75. <
 Then take the Canton crepe frocks, or Canton crepe tunics-nothing could be
 A modish combination is a crepe de chine skirt with the new slashed tunic of Cantop crepe, it's waistline and -biuuse richly adorned in lEnd-embroidered ara besques, or scrolls dotted with beads. Such combinations as navy. and rust, brown and rust, gray and navy. navy and henna, with of course all black in arich designs, make women rejoice that spring has come, bringing such charming offer ings in beautiful garments,
 Women who like satin will exclaim over the smartness. of the separate skirt as developed in rich baronette satin. Jus. trous and lending itself to artistic and graceful draping. These skirts come in all the leading spring hues, the tailors having provided -a;Iny of the;mode1s with jaunty slit pockets. trim narrow belts, and having cut them on the long. slender lines which mean so much in securing the fashionable, up-to-date appearance on the part of woman slim or stout.
 A day like Thursday. too; sends ones longings toward lighter spring wraps and these are offered in tricotine, velour de laine, covert, gabardine, Florazelle and other liked fabrics, all showing many new effects in the way of capes,. trimmings and collars <, .tS<.
 Where distinctive, exclusive articles of apparel are to be. found Is told todaS by The Bulletins advertisers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

element that prompts us to ask fsrrivs- 'ess Tor our mistakes Then there lf hope. Without hope the death kneii of progrsrs sculd soon sound And last the eis- ment Of purity This we must have and we must teach our children the purity of Christ Have we built nf
 Suppose we save iost the vlFion. VII we ever regain i.. ] d0abt ]; aifhouzh we may have another yis!01 which gii revive the divine purpose Of lie. This d. vine purpose is to bring men 70 God and God 10 know men {. At the offertory oscar Heinrich Esn= in a clear tenor voice. 1T With All Your Hearts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
SUES TROLLEY COMPANY FOR
 WEST MAIN sTREET s1 A,

Fred Taupeka of this city is the plain tiff in. suit for s1.ooO damages against the Connecticut Co, which was filed on Thursday at the office of the clerk. of the superior court here.
 Taupeka claims that on the morning oi March 5, 1921, while he was driving. his automobile out of the driveway, just east of 194 West Main street, in the exercise of due care, the automobile was struck by; trolley car and the automobile wal so much damaged that it cost $105.50 tc repair it and Taupeka lost the use oi the machine for a week from his bus mess as a public operator. .-.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
REDUCE THOSE DANGER. OUS. SWOLLEN VEINS

1- s s 1as-f 4 ss '
 PhysieiaAs are Bn66ezibing and hesni. tals are using Gs Ae9 sand -h8sxnlees, vet very Dowerful.- gerfzieide that not sffly causes en2rRea 'zer ssvarieose veins aTS punches to bees1ae Lnernaal but also re- duces geiters enlarged glands and weHs
 Ask aHy nfst eizes druggist fer F. original twe.ennee. bottle ef MeShe,s Em- accept anything in itS1 1laee. kit i1s iuch highly concentrated, DrAyaration. that twd ounces lasts q. long brae. and farthers not produce the resulte anticipated, yov can have the price fefunded. :: q.
 It is not wise fer any6he to allov, they burst and cause weeks of pain. sui. fering and loss of ernpi6ynert. Start the Emerald oil tre9tpe0t as difeetions ad- rise and imnroyeme ent NH bqgin at once Generous sample sen receipt of s1s centH
 Silver or stanips. International, LaboYa. tories. Rochester. N. .tY.is Lee 6 osgood san supply ty0u. F. " z; :.-s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
LEE 6 oseooD co.

on 23 candidates by Palmyra encamp- ment of Norwich. The guests of honor were Grand Patriarch August. H. Lube now of New Haven, Grand Senior War den Nelson w. Benedict of New Haven sand District Deputy Grand Patriarch E. F. Kinney of Norwich. f The next meeting will be held in Nef
 wich on the 18th when Orion Aencanip- ment will work the royal purple de-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
soLTz5 HAS NO CLAIM UNDER
 Y R.;S WORKMEN,S CONFIRMATION

s sIn. "a finding. and award made Thurs day isrfd filed at. the office of the clerk of the Superior court Commissioner J. J. DonehHe shass decided that David SoEz of 2S Main street. New London, has no ciainf under the workmen's compensation act beCausefh he made mo claim in. writing within q year of his claimed injury as
 is required Sby the act.
 vl So1tz was employed in February 1917,
 as bartender for. the. Soltz Go. of New London. According to the evidence in the
 case. The Soltz Co. was in the liquor
 and beer business and was also interest ed in farming and, the hide and tallow
 lines. David, S6Itz claimed that while
 tapping barrel of sbeer and trying to
 place it inra platform it slipped. In try ing ito catch it he felt what he described
 as a tear. Ne disability was suffered
 but a lump developed. and upon the ad- vice of his brother who is a physician,
 soIsz- took to wearing a truss. Now, be- cause of the inconvenience which this causes; Soltzs wants. to be operated upon for the hernia, and the hearing was held by the commissiener to determine wheth-
 CT he had a claim under the compensa- tion act -.-.-...-9.. .-.J
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
PALMYRA ENCAMPMENT WORKS
 ROYAL PURPLE DEGREF

The first of a series of encampment meetings of the encampments in this sec- tion of the statef was held under the auspices of Orion encsmpme2t.. No. 4, I. o. o. F.. in Odd N>llows' hall, New London, Tuesday night. About 250 pa- triarchs gathered for the, occasion.
 New England supper was served shortly after 6 o'clock after which the royal purple degree was conferred up.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
wRECKIKG. STEAMER LEAVES
 STATE .PIER,F0R Azmkxs

The WreclkinE steamer, warbier, (which had been tied uA at the state pier at New london, sailed Thursday afternood for Ponta' Defgada. -.ths Azores. where she will .be stationedstos assist. disabTed Amer lean vessels, in European waters, Capt. Herbert Snow of Portland, Me-, is in charge s--l G.. ,1 s,.- .---t3
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
Headaches from Slight Colds

GROVES Laxative PROMO oUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by cur ing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO) BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

Haddam Neck.-The Tidewater Feid- spar company has be, able 10 -un itS plant all winter, owing 10 the mi'd open weather. uJst now they are employing over 20 men at the quarry. besides c fuii force at the mill
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

! Hartfsrd.-Ihe coEnrnon council is meeting. ones: more in. the old statehouse which was restored by the efforts of the D. BA92R. si4The old senate chamber will be used for esuneilmsnic sittinEs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
-rsnaIty.ts+,-H.tb.,i,,~..

 Among bills passed by. the legislature Is one amending Section s3Se. of the gen eral statutes to reads as follows: Every person who Shall aid. or abet: any inmate In escaping from the .Conhecticut state tafm Tor Wonieu, the Connectieit, indus. trial school for girls: the Coinecticut school for boys. or from any institution to which commitments may be made. un- der the authority of Section 1774 of the general statutes, or who shall. knowinKly harbor any such inmate, or aid in abduct- Ing any such inmate who has been parol. ed,s from the perseneor. persons to Whese rsse and service such yinnate has been legally committed. shall be fined not nnore' than &Sso or imprisoned not more than three meat1s, crsbosh. = HAstfsrd.-TheSH HsrtfSrd Dental soAte ty entertained sthe nseEnbers eff the Ney Haven Dental society at rle annual din per of the local soeietys at the City cIul Monday evening. f-~s eg.;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
MELVILLE

Six hours after high water. 1t < is l6N water. which -is;felleweEi by nod1 tide. 7
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
< .e--s -,f,., 'z4ss s ,,s,lsl.-,i,f r.
 TIE WE EAEHER. :. Ess:sis sl ss.

s t-,ssN 06na1ezens,- .ss.s'9::. 4. E. Sss The eutleek AsEis for 9aefally < fair weather TFsaxys and [ s&tdfdSs s;ins-; the Itates east et thg Alissis siyer.s In he New Hns1AiaE stk tlfs t tssnpesAt Aturs will be lower g,riday, sas win rise Sat Winds GIT Atlen5 sscSast:: r.. g.i- Y. North of Sandy Hook and: Sandy Hook to Hattetas fksh { north est fswi inds; clearing eather day. .-.;':s .-{ ll,.4 s | KSesssaSt.t ;s1 .9s.St.3: # X. j. Fer southera rEsssy [ TEni1lsrdEsn ns litast srn New Ycsig,: Fsir, aid slds iasf i Esidhy.; Saturday fnir with .risin k:terAps srat ture. :,
 ohservsasns iA N Nsfrisk..,' ..;:s s:=,s:,. @ :. The Hulletil,st oBserva tiSnss shew the following records fe41rtsd from ehanrtiees: in tenpegature and barcnnetr!c readings Thursday: :. -ss:. :.-.:G : ts. sat- G5!ss,f
 . -.s.s;s ltE. Ther. Bar T,a m...........3::.I:s :Is'.-.. :s.'...!.. r So H2s 50 12 m. . Ei z, :. =; 2 <. 4s 3eoO m ..s = !. .s . ,,. : <. 1V ss6
 CeMpa<assas.
 Predictions-f for Thursday: Fair. t ~ '. !. .Thursday's weather <. Fair, followed by sloudy showers during evening.
 .. = --.. :. 2 sr~s
 SUN. MOON xNb rtDEs. :.
 ,h spe 6 FTIEh E Ioss
 f: Rises. ] 'sets.1. Water. if. Sets
 tStsnaard !TiHesl ! ' Day. IFaa- m.ii4D: rA.Ellaa. In.- lsn. nj ! ! E || ||| ! < < || lS ...H b.b6 ~6.57.-li 4.S8 POI 70 ...il 5-55 '5.5s, II es45:5dl ,.i 3.3s Six hours after high water if7 fs l6s. water. which -issfeileWezi hH aonl tide. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
QI1kHj|III|i,.

N.s.isa. Islsky;.. 1s..|.E.E. I | Issi..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

t tf rsffrDyA1'a .s- -f'' Predictions for Thursday: Fair t ,: Thursday's weather Fair. followed by iloudy showers during. evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

SUN. 1iOoNsxNh TIDES. :.
 m spp h Fllrh : lk Nosa lI:Rises; .seta: 2. Il Water. f Sets.
 tStsnaard Tinesl ! y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
KANSAS CITY DIVIDES
BILL WITH ST. PAUL

By Associated Press:
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 12-Kansas
City divided a double header Friday,
st. Paul taking the first game II 10
and Kansas City the second. TO
8. In the first game a wild throw
by third baseman Lutzke made pos
sible FIVE ST. Paul runs and cEnched
its victory. A wild peg by catcher
Allen IN the first inning OF the sec
ond game netted Kansas City three
runs and a lead which the visitors
were unable 10 overcome.
The second game was Lefty"
Baumgartner's first start for 'he
locals. by whom he was recently
obtained from the Philadelphia Ma
uonals. He was steady throughout.
Score:
(1st game)
St. Paul .0O5 100 SOIL: p; ,.
kansas CITY O40 200 DOL :; 10;
Foster. Williams and McMenemy;
FNlhr, Horstman, HolsehOuser and
SkIff.
(2nd game)
St. Paul .OO1 zoo OO-3; ?; /.
Kansas City 1902 900 OO-5; 6; o.
(Caued a. end OF sth by agreement)
Merritt, Foster and Allen; Baum
gartner and Skin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
VETS KAYOED
BY FATHER TIME
Jim Flynn and Pete Everettem
Show Little of Former
Glass In Bout.

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 12.-There
is no age-limit for fighters in Peublo.
Father Time takes care Of such
business here.
Mexican Pete Fverette, past so,
tried a comeback against old Jim
Flynn. AZ. They staged a benefit
fight here the other night for food
sufferers
Everette took vacation from his
job as Waterman at the steel plant
and did road work and boxing for
two weeks.
Flynn laid aside his freman's re
gala and did the same.
In the fight about all Everette
was able TO show was fOotwOrK. He
was worn out in four rounds.
Flynn, once noted for his punch
was a mere point winner over the
Mexican.
Everette once fought Tom Shar-
key. Jack Johnson. James J. Je6ries
and other heavyweight greats.
Flynn IS the only man who ever
knocked out Jack Dempsey.
Time has taken away the clever
ness Of the 50-year-old Everette and
the punch OF the aging Flynn.
Everette has now gone back 10 his
Job as night watchman. Flynn is
handling the fire hose again Both
agree that Father Time has counted
'em out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
GEORGES TO DELAY
TRIP TO AMERICA
French Idol Not to Return Till
December-Disable Hand
Bothers Him.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12-Georges
Carr enter expressed the belief thai
he will not be able 10 sail for Ameri-
ca until December, in a letter writ
ten TO Gus Wilson, his trainer. who
is holding his Manhassett training
camp.
French specialists. according 70
the letter, have adviced him not 10
do any work with his injured hand,
for at least three months. With the
exception of the disabled hand, nc
says. he is feeling fine and has gain
ed seven pounds since he returned
home.
Carpenter expressed his appre-
citation for the stories that were
written about his fight with Jack
Dempsey and in writing about his
conqueror he said "he Ia a splendid
fellow and the greatest fighter
have ever met"
He said he was going to spend
several months at his country home
with his wife and baby 70 get a rest
after the many receptions and ban
qu9ts given in his honor when he
returned 10 Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
LEW TENDLER HOT
ON BENNY'S TRAIL
Will Keep $4,000 Forfeit Tn.
less Champ Meets Him On
or Before Oct. II.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12.-Un-
less Lightweight Champion Benny
Leonard agrees to fight Lew Tender
in Philadelphia on or before Oct. II
for the original promoters. the chal-
lengcr viii claim the $1,000 forfeit
posted by Leonard for his appear
ance here Friday afternoon.
Tender appeared at Promoter
Taylor's Office here Friday afternoon
and claimed the $4,000 forfeit be-
cause Leonard failed 10 appear. This
was according to the contract signed
BY both fighters. Phil Glassman,
Tenders manager. said.
I'VE won't KEEP the money perma-
nently. but will refund it when Leon
ard signs 10 box Tender here for the
original promoters on or before Oct.
H." Glassman said.
My object is 10 make sure that
Benny Leonard boxes Lew Tender"
declared Glassman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
America s Chance
to Win Net Title
Hurt byDraWingS
Uncle SANS Girls FrOwned
Upon by Luck Stars Meet
In First Round.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
rrnifcd pv,oss CtoN Co,.rosnoOn1oY,

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-American
girls seem to have incurred the en-
nifty Of the fates.
Luck. as manifested in the draw,
practically ruined Americas chances
for the British golf title when Miss
Alexa Sterling, Americas hope. was
drawn in the first round against the
great British woman. Miss Cecil
Leitch.
In the draw for the national ten
mis- classic which starts Monday at
Forest Hills. two Of the very best
players in America, both POSSESSING
a chance against Mile. Suzanne Len
glen. are practically sure TO go out
in the first round before they get q
chance to get started. Mrs. MOlla
Bjurstedt Mallory, American nation
al champion. was drawn with Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup. who as
number two in last years ranking
was next best 10 the champion; one
of them is bound to be eliminated
in the first matches
Meets French Wizard.
The second blow came when Miss
Eleanor Goss. who ranked No. last
year, and whose game this year has
been sensational. Will be drawn with
Mile. Lenglen. The American has
a chance to defeat the French girl,
Of course. but that chance in the
first round is very slim.
The third blow viii come in the
second round, when Mrs. Mallory
and Mile. Lenglen Will have to play.
The Pacific coast stars. Mrs. Nay
Sutton Bundy and Miss Mary K.
Browne, had better luck. Mrs. Bun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
MICHIGAN CITY TO
SEND STAR OUTFIT
HERE FOR SINGER s
Jack Kading's Haskell and
Bankers Will Be Attraction
at Local Diamond.

Something in the way of oppo-
sition for the Singer team will DE
ofered Sunday afternoon at the To-
cal lot when the famous Haskell and
Barker aggregation Of Michigan
City, managed by Jack Kading, take
the field against the speeding sewing
machinemen.
Kading needs no introduction to
local fans. When South Bend was
member of the Central LeaEIie in
1917 Jack guarded the initial station
in such competent fashion that he
was the idol of every Springbrook
fan. After that the big fellow went
10 Wheeling, where he continued his
stellar playing. His next step was
7 taking UP the mana gerial lines OF
the Michigan City outfit, which.
since his advent as boss has become
one OF the best claimants for the dia-
mond championship in this section
of the country.
Before coming TO South Bend Ka-
( ding saw several years experience in
the National League with the Pitts
burg Pirates. When the Federal
League was organized sack Jumped
10 the Chicago team and starred
with them until the league dissolved
at the end of the 1915 season.
All-Star Aggregation.
Upon assuming his role as pilot
Of the Lakeside nine Kading soon
/ secured the services OF some OF the
/ best performers with whom he came
In contact in his league career, until
the team now is an aIl-star organfza-
] ton which can hook up with the
best Of them and generally take the
+ long end Of the score.
Among the we'll known celebrities
with the Haskell and Bankers whom
locai fans will recognize are: Phil
! Stremmel, formeh ST. Louis Brown
southpaw HEAVIER, who prior TO his
jaunt in the big show. appeared on
the Springbrook diamond on numer-
/ Gus occasions with Dayton and
, Springfield: Jimmy Collins. frankie
Nespo and Andy Spy, all former
members Of Ed Smiths Greenstock-
inSs; Harry Eggleston. ex-Grand
Rapids and LudingtOn Central
I League backstop. and Chief Rainier
I the veteran Indian hurler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
How Playground
Games Resulted

In one sided game at the J. D.
Oliver playground yesterday, the
west side indoor champions OF their
class, the Washington AIidgets, de-
feated the champions OF the east
side. the Studebaker AEdgets, there
by proving themselves the cham
pions OF the city. The Studebaker
boys were clearly outplayed, the
final score being IS TO 5.
The feature OF the game was the
pitching OF Kizer OF Washington who
only allowed six hits during the
game.
The batteries: Washington. Kizer
and Stajtowski: Studebakers, Hor-
vath and Griner
The Washington senior girls de-
feated the Haley senior girls in two
games OF volley ball az the Kaley
grounds yesterday. The scores were
1870 and 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IA
Every pitcher in the Pacific Coast
league tried TO stop the batting ram
pages of Jack knight OF the Oak
land and Joe Without and Duffy
Lewis of the Salt Lake Bees.
only one succeeded. lie was
death Valley" Jim Scott OF the
Frisco Seals-former White Sox ace.
Knight had hit safely in % games
before he faced Scotty. The ex-Sox
star sent him back 10 the bench four
times without making a foul ball.
Wilhoit's record was one or more
hits in rs consecutive games. ScOtty
gave him a blank day.
Lewis had piled up Ga hits I'm 80
games-two biffs per game. Duff
had batted many times against Scot
~ in the American league in the old
days. He didn't even come close to
getting a bingle in four trips up.
Captain i'm Army.
Scotty quit the White Sox in mid
season in 1917, the year they won
the worlds series from the Giants,
to enter the officers training camp
at Presidio, Cal. He was commits
stoned a captain.
After the war he Joined the Frisco
Seals. He has pitched American
league ball in the minors ever since
Scotty is different from most ex-
big leaguers who come to the Pacific
coast to play ball for a livelihood.
The majority of the men drift back
( to minor league baseball because
/ they have slipped.
But ScOtty's arm is apparently a.
good as ever. He IS the Babe Adams
/ of the minors. He hasn't burned VI
/ his pitching cunning yet
Last year two major league club
tried TO buy him.
Scotty isn't in the moving mood
He can't see the east with a spy
glass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
1924 FAIR TO HAVE
GREAT RACE CARD
Record Holders Will Compete
For Fat Stakes on Spring
brook Park Track.

When that deep-throated, spine
tingling, peculiar cry They're Off!'
sweeps over the grandstand at
Sprin gbrook park Tuesday. Sept. 10,
spectators VIII have an opportunity
to see in action some of the fastest
horses ever entered at a South Bend
fair. The fair will open Tuesday,
Sept. 13 and continue for five days
and officials declare the fat purses,
totaling more than 5000 are draw
ing some exceptional talent.
In spite Of the auto and motor
cycle races that have been held dur
ing the year, experts pronounce the
Springbrook track as very fast and
say that with normal weather from
now until the opening date the oval
should be in great shape.
During the five days the barrier
will be lifted on horses that have
created a sensation on the Grand
Circuit, at the big state fairs and on
the Shortship. Bingen Bold from
the Reedy stables of Niles, who has
the unique distinction of never hav-
ing lost a race, will be one of the en-
tries Baron Watts. owned by Leo
Nabaldski, is another Grand Circuit
favorite who will face the starter.
Miss Ellen Todd, South Bend train
ed horse, now owned in Pittsburg,
Elizabeth D., Teddy j., Jolly Man
and string Of half a dozen blue
ribbon entries from the Method
stables are some of the others who
will be watched with special interest.
Emil Schwartz, OF Ottawa, H.,
who will officiate during the fair, is
as well known and picturesque as
the horses he Will start. Schwartz is
considered by horsemen throughout
the central west as one Of the fair
est and best officials in the country.
He is a familiar figure at the big
state fairs at Milwa ukee, Springh cid.
Hannibal, Indianapolis and other
places.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
HeltOn, On Johnson Motor
Bike, Wins Utica Races

J. L. Helton. local Motor Bike dis
tributor and racer OF note. left
early this week for a tour OF New
York state where he is racing the
best talent IN the east. A telegram
from Lockner Brothers, Utica, y. Y.
20 The News-Times. states that Hell
ton, riding a Johnson Motor Bike
easily defeated q Cleveland motor
cycle. taking first in two three-mile
heats. His time for the first heat was
four minutes. ffty-nine seconds; sec
ond heat four minutes. forty nine
seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
LOVELY PILLS HURT
BOSTON FLAG HOPES
Win Both Games of Twin Bill
From Braves-Same Pitch
ers Start Both.

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON. Aug. 12-PhiladeIphis
hurt Boston's pennant chances BY
winning both games OF double
header Friday. 10 10 and ( 20 0.
Scott and Smith started both ganlrs.
but the former was hit hard and
finished neither and smith did not
finish the first. The Boston team
made u hits OF Smith In the second
game. but could not score. Scores:
(1St game)
Philadelphia 222 200 200-10; Il; l..
Boston .... $50 O0l 010- 8, Il: 3.
c. Smith. Belts and Peters; Scott.
Watson. Fillingim, COoney. Morgon
and Gibson.
(2nd game)
Philadelphia 900 POI Oo1-i; ~ 2
Boston .... 600 900 600: -; 2
G. Smith and Henline: Scott, Brnx-
ton and Gowuy. O'Neill.