davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
Bible Study On Patience.

Tuesday evening at the weekly Bible
study for men at the Norwich Y. NJ. C.
A. the topic was The Grace of Patience"
and during the discussion and study the
following points among others were
brought out. Among the developing
agencies of patience is the testing or
trial of our faith our faith is oftimes Sc
verely tested and there is a tendency to
become discouraged but if with Gods
help we overcome, we are thereby great
ly strengthened to press on with renew
ed patience. Our sorrows, if taken as
God meant We should Will work in us
more and more the patience that becom-
eth Sons Of God.
The supreme example of patience, of
course was shown by Jesus the Christ
it was prophesied that He would be led
as Lamb to the slaughter, and that he
would mot open His mouth and this
prophesy was actually fulfilled; the ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
RED MEN TRIBE TO BE
INSTITUTED IN NORNICH

Saturday, November 18th, will be Red
Mems day in Norwich.
Mohican Trlb', No 81 will be instituted
with a tribal membership of between 40
and so and the great chiefs of the res
ervatiOn of Connecticut are planning on
making this institution one of the best
that has taken place in some time. The
Great Sachem's deputy, w. F. Newport
Of Mohawk Tribe, No. u, Torrington, will
arrive at Norwich Friday neon and will
stop at the Wauregan hotel where he
expects to see any one interested in the
Red Men. Final arrangements viii be
made Friday night ana the Great Chiefs
will arrive with the degree teams Sat
urday afternoon. The adoption degree
will be eXerpliied by the degree team of
Tountonemoe Tribe, No. 81, West Haven.
the hunters and warrier's degree by the
degree team # member of Kehow Tribe.
No. 80, Winsted and Mohawk Tribe, No.
u, Torrington, the chiefs degree by the
degree team of Nonowantuc Tribe No. AZ
New London. Red Men will trail from
all points of Connecticut, from Green
wich and the cities east Of of the Con
necticut river and il plans that are be-
/ ing made have no draw back, the new
! tribe in Norwich is due for a grand send
/ off at the institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
THREE MISSION FATHERS VISIT
TUBERCULOSIS sANATORIU

AS the week end nears, interest in the
mems mission at St. Patrick's church APP
pears to gain momentum and the three
mission fathers Ct the Order of La Sa-
lette are putting in long and busy days.
Following the o'clock mass Thursday
morning Father Conlon, NJ. S. gave in
struction on Contrition, and continued his
consideration of the same topic at the I
o'clock mass. Before and after these
masses the missionaries hear confessions,
and the sanctuary railing is filed over
and over again with earnest and devout
men, who receive Holy Communion.
Thursday morning the three Father
I spent at the Norwich tuberculosis San
atorium where a good proportion of the
$50 patients in the care of the superb
tendent, DIR. Hugh B. Campbell, ~are
! Roman Catholics. The mission fathers
/ visited all in infirmaries, wards and
rooms, heard their confessions and cheer
| ed and comforted them. This (Friday)
| morning they will again visit them, tc
! console them by administering Holy Com
munion to each.
Thursday evening, a great congregation
| o fmen heard Father Ledwith's instruction
on Purity, afterwards listening to an elo
| quent sermon by Father Conlon, as The
| representative of that church which no
| My teaches men how to live but how Il
| die Congregational singing was led by
| Father Cotter.
The ushers estimated the attendance
as larger than on any evening yet anC
| the number of cars parked outside thu
! church indicated, in a measure, the size c
the congregation assembled.
Interest will be cumulative today an,
Saturday, and the big demonstration o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
Mnrlmen,s comn.nsation.

r'u- workneu's compensation agree
r-r-ts "a follows have been approved by
Cr~~iesioner !. J. DonohuA.
View England Collapsible Tube Co.,
c;ew london. employer. and Josephine
O.Co1ueL New London, employe, injured
i- head. az rate n S5.55 and Jessie Per
l,irs Groton. employe, infected lacerated
,r,r-d In anger. az rate Of S7.46.
Richmond Radiator Co. Norwich, en-
r'ovp~. and Charles Cones, 1854 Talman
street. employee. bruised right instep, at
rata % St0.76.
G. Worth & Co.. Norwich, employer
and Harold r. Gorton, 3io Franklin
street. ouploye. strained arm at rate Of
$3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

George Barlow. Eugene Lambert and
s. Anderson harrcd a 20 pound coon
7VaIr esday night.
The chelsea Savings bank Of Norwich
vii have a man at a local store Tues
DAYS f--m AS 20 SIS In the afternoon
e.. as 20 take deposits.
Tho following notice has been posted
.- the lobby OF the postoffice: The l.
civil service commission at the re-
Quest % the postmaster general an
.r1urces a competitive examination for
postmaster. n this place.
Thls examination is held under the
PRESIDENTS order Of May 10, 1921, and
-5, under the civil service and rules.
Assistants can apply at the pest office
or 20 the Z. s. civil service commission
M Washington, D. c. for definite in
formation.
Another notice posted in the lobby
announces a civil service examination for
stationary fireman at New Haven, or
Dec 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
HASKELL MOVES UP IN
MEsT SIDE PINOCHLE

Haskell took the lead in the West
side Plnochle club tournament We'd
resday evening. He moved into first
place from second displacing Under
wood who went back to the 9Th place
The scores made Wednesday evening
pendleton. 1855: Peckham, 1920; A
Jordan. 1915; A. Holm. 1920; J. Jor-
dan. 1885: Lewis. 800; Pettis. 1925;
Bailey. 1900; Haskell 1880; Hallisey
1850. Underwood, $40; Parker, $500
The standing 10 date:
Haskell. 1855; Pendleton 1850; ]
Jordan. 1850; Bailey. 1916; A. Hahn
1855: Underwood. 1895; A. Jordan
-s. $50. Pettis. 1855; Peckham, IA
SIS. Lewis. 1880; Hanisey, 1880
Parker. 1000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
THE WEATHER.

Conditions;
Pressure Is abnormally high Of the
Atlantic coast with the center Of max
s-nuu pressure over the Canadian, mar
ll.irne provinces. There have been gener-
NJ rains within the last "a hours east Of
the Mississippi river except along the
south Atlantic and east gulf coasts.
/ Abnormslly warm weather prevailed dur
ii-- Thursday generally east OF the MIS-
slssippi river.
Ire outlook is for unsettled weather
ta-a rain Friday and Saturday generally
east OF the Mississippi with probability OF
IRE rain changing TO snow in the upper
lake region The temperature will re-
main high through Saturday IN the At
laniic states.
Winds.
-esh southerly winds. overcast weather
r-trk weather snd rain Frida-.
sandy Hook 20 Hatterss-Fresh south
ny winds. overcast weather and occa-
lonal showers Friday.
Forecast
sou.A New England. unsettled and
FARMER with probably rain Friday; sat
srday. rain.
Observations in Norwich.
Ths Bulletins observations show the
following changes in temperature ana
Aarometr.c changes THURSDAY.
Their. Bar.
A. p. ..-......--.ss..'
20 NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y Su-!o
@ p. --..-.-..--....-. - oU.4u
HIGHEST So. lowest 40.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Thursday: Rain and
warmer.
Thrrssav's weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

conditions, all trades and professions,
many nationalities and various races are
represented in the body of young men and
old, listening so attentively day and ev-
ening to whatever priest may speak from
the pulpit Organist Frank L, Farrell
and the mems chorus lead in the inspir
ing singing.
A number of men from other churches
are following the exercises Of the mission
and these men, the Fathers are meeting
for conferences between the hours for
regular services.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

lence of Jesus was beautiful. and demon
strated the perfect patience that He
possessed. Prayer without patience is
weak at bes., but the prayer that is Of
fered in the spirit Of patience is effective.
Patience has much TO do with obtaining
or realizing Gods promises for us: It
will also in due time win for US the
crown Of life" and as in the case Of
Job, his patient spirit under great trial
brought to Him great increase in
wealth. and so II we maintain the kind
and quality Of patience that pleases God
our wealth of happiness and contentmen;
will be greatly Increased. Several sppro-
pirate scripture passages were used in the
discussion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
UNCOSTESTED DIVORCES ARE
ASSIGNED FOR HEARING

Divorce cases on the uncontested list
for The sunerior court short calendar
session IN this city this (Friday) morn
Ing are .le following:
Eva May Miner Spicer vs.. Earl R.
Sp.cer. Georgiana c. Tucker vs.. Arthur
Eugene Tucker. George W. Vars VS. Ma
rion Long Vars. Mary Brooks Miller vs..
Philip P. Miller. Mary Jane Barber VS..
James Allen Barber. Alice Atwood
Woodward VS.. Harry c. Woodward.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

Mrs. William A. Weeden entertained
on Thursday evening at an informal
dance at the Norwich Golf club There
were about 40 guests and Smiths orches-
ira played. A buffet lunch was served
during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

NASH-1o21, 5-passenaer car; driven
less than 1900 miles. This car has
several extras and is exceptional
buy for some one desiring new car.
STUDEBAKER - 1920, Special 6, s.
passenger model, taken in trade for
closed car. This car has only been
driven $500 miles, and IS IN won
derful condition. Spare tire IN
cluced in selling price.
FRANKLIN ROADSTER-Nine 3 SER
les, 4-passenser Roadster. Top,
paint and upholstering Al Me-
chanieal condition of this car IS eN-
eellent. Automatic wind shield
cleaner, spare tire and bumpers an
elu6ed in selling price.
STUDEBAKER- 1921, Light noo,i,
in Al condition. This is a snaPPy
little car for the small family -
wonderful riding qualities-eeononl-
iesl upkeep and a selling price that
is right.
| FRANKLIN SEDAN-e-s series, in eS-
cellent mechanical condition, wire
wheels, one extra mounted on rear.
Repainted. All new tires included
in selling price.
| FRANkLlN-192o, 2-passenger Road
ster, in wonderful condition. This
| car has only been driven a few
thousand miles, and must be se2n
to be appreciated. Being air coo led
il is the ideal car for the doctor or
salesman.
BUICK Touring, overhaule5 and
painted, equipped with new style
top and curtains-sie perfect tires
and additional accessories.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

The American people are very much
in earnest in calling for the limitation of
ornaments. Yet they have only begun
to make themselves hes7d.-New York
World.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

state apply to the court for an order
returning the Connecticut company lines
TO the New Haven road Inc belief was
expressed that the system could be
broken up into separate divisions and
thus sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

great work done by Rev. Mrs. Howe,
whose campaign for better prisons is
vitality important one and one filled with
dangers undreamed of by the public.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

TAFTVILLE

s.v h-r-s afte. high water It Is low
v-----. wn en- IS followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

Telephone 27s-z
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

IL Montauk Ave.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
PRESIDENT HARDING
 THROWS FIRST BALL
Distinguished Attendants a
 WaShingtOnBoStOn Game >

Washington, April 1.-The Pres- idcnt and Mrs. Harding. Vice Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge. General Pershing. members of the cabinet and congress. the diplomatic corps and President B. R. Johnson of the American league were in the record breaking crowd which attended the opening game yesterday of the base ball season in Washington. Boston won to punching hits off three Washington pitchers.
 President Harding received a demonstration upon his entry into his box near the home plate. He threw out the first ball and kept his own score on a card which he later presented to President Johnson.
 Before the game. General Pershing raised the American flag at the park, receiving a tremendous ovation when he appeared on the field to march to the flag pole in center field with the band and the players of both teams.
 Walter Johnson started in the box for Washington and for the first time in his career failed to finish an opening game. He gave way after four innings whom Boston had ob- tained a one-run lead.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
WATERBURY STAR TO BOWL HERE TONIGHT
Harper, Conqueror of Anderson,
 Will Roll at Rogers Alleys

New Britain bowling fans will have an opportunity of watching Harper, the Waterbury star in action in this city this evening, when he stacks up against Eddie Anderson at Rogers Recreation alleys The games will start at 7:30 o'clock and another big crowd will no doubt be in attendance. The Brass City boy handed Andy a seven to four defeat Tuesday night on his own lanes, in which he showed that he can come through when the big things in bowling, strikes and spares are needed.
 "Ffdo" O'Brien has recovered from the defeat handed him by Spalding of New Haven at the Casino alleys Tuesday night, and on the New Haven lanes this evening the local boy will strive to get back on even terms with his conQueror. s-s .st-. ..
 Tn the r-City league Narcum's S trio were routed last night by Bar tholomey's Hartford boys, losing five straight games.
 The scores of last nights games on Rogers alleys follow.
 ROGERS ALLEYS.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
Cubs Defeat the Cards.

Chicago. April l4.-The Chicago Nationals with Grover Alexander pitching, ushered in the major league season here yesterday with a to ? victory over St. Louis. It was the first opening game Alexander has been credited with since he joined the Cubs.
 Federal Judge Landis. who occu- pied a box seat, said: Well. that was a mighty good. clean game"
 More than 20,000 persons were present despite the chilly air and an overcast sky. the crowd overfiowing into the outheld.
 Numerous gifts of flowers and a loving cup were presented to Manager Johnny Evers.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
|IANTS START OFF TN OVERTIME GAME
lily Hits Homer in fifth Inning, Turning the Trick

Philadelphia. April i4.-wlth very )e pomp and ceremony the New Tx Giants opened the baseball sea here yesterday with a victory be- k n crowd of 2b.00O fans. It took
 visitors eleven innings. however, ubduo tho Phiilies. who have been usted to tho leadership of Wild
 Donovan. At tho close of slug
 hec that lasted nearly three rs McOraw's men emerged winner score of 10 to E.. A rally In the enth that was started by George nr. and in which Kelly made n he run. nettcd three runs and se tic that had existed since tho |nth inning.
 NJ. arNr.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
BIG CROWDS ON HAND
More Than 100000 Fans on Hand to Watch Opening Games in Major Ueagucs-37 ,OOO at Polo Grounds.

Chicago, April 14.-The umpires' cry Play Ball!" brought out more than 160,o GOO persons in seven major league parks yesterday in what off, cials of the national pastime heralded as the comeback of baseball The figures, which were unofficial esti- mates, included two records for open ing day attendance at the Chicago National league park, where nearly 25.000 saw the. game. and at the home of the New York Yankees. who played before 37.00O. The Chicago Detroit game at Detroit in the Amer ican league was postponed because of rain, but reports were that a record breaking crowd was disappointed by the postponement. Unofncial figures for other cities were: Cincinnati Ma uonal. 30, zoo; Boston National, T 2.-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
pitcher, Cove1eskie. Umpires, Evans and Hldebrand. Time of game 1:37.
Five Hits for Babe

New York, Aprl 14.-Showing the same impressive offense as last season, The New York Americans yesterday opened the season here with an II to 1 victory over Philadelphia.
 Babe Ruth, New York batting star of last season. started the 1921 cam paign with two doubles and three singles in five times at bat Bodie cleared the bases with a three base hit in the eighth inning. May pitched a strong game for New York, only four Philadelphia players reach ing first.
 Mayor Hylan threw out the first ball. Among the guests of honor were army and navy officers of high rank.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
ST ELMO WINS.
defeated

St. Elmo lodge, K. of P.. defeated the w. l.. Morgan lodge. K. of F., 6l to 35 last night at carpet bowls at the St. Elmo lodge headquarters, marking the fifth straight win for the St. Elmo team. The w. l.. Morgan lodge will act as hosts to the victors at a ban quet, the date of which will be an- nounced later. The score is as follows: !: Rink No. l, Ptolomey, St. Elmo, 70 1; Barrett, w. l.. Morgan, 9; rink No. ', Boyington. St. Elmo, ?; Young, w. L.. Morgan. Il; rink No. 5. Scott, St. Elmo. 16; Bragg. W. L. Morgan. 10: total. St. Elmo. 61: w. l.. Morgan, 50.
 The St. Elmo degree team has ac-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
Browns Beat Champ,op.

St. Louis, April 14.-St. Louis got away to flying start in the 1921 American league pennant race yester- day by defeating Cleveland, 4 to 2.
 State and city officials participated in the opening ceremonies. Governor Hyde pitched the first ball to Louis Aide. cha man of the board of al- dermen. Myor Kiel umpired the toss, calling it ball.
 TWO wild throws in the third gave the Browns their first run and fonr punched hits in the fifth accountsa for the others.
 smiths home run followed by three singles gave Cleveland its two taIIie,
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
AMERICAN TEAM PICKED
Captain Fownes Announces Makeup of Invaders to England-Ouilnet Among Those to Mako Trip.

Pittsburgh, Pa., April 14.-The American golf team which will invade Great Britain in quest of the British amateur title has been narrowed down to eight players now and there is a strong probability that William c. Fownes, Jr., the captain of the team, will be unable to play. His injured shoulder is growing worse and he may have to undergo an operation before he sails.
 The makeup of the team, as afl- nounced by Fownes yesterday. is as follows:
 e Charles Chick" Evans, Edgewater Golf club, Chicago; Bobby Jones. Att lanta Athletic club. Atlanta, Ga.: Francis Ouimet, Woodland Colt club, Boston; J. Wood Platt, North Hills Country club, Philadelphia; Fred J. Wright. Jr., Albemarle Golf club. West Newton, Mass; Dr. Paul N. Hunter. Midwick Country club, Los Angeles, Cal, and w. c. Fownes. Jr.. Oakmont Country club, Pittsburgh.
 These players have signified their willingness to so abroad and their bookings for sailing have already been provided for.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
DEMPSEY Is CONFIDENT.

Aberdeen, s. D.. April l4.-Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion pu- gilist, who passed through this city yesterday afternoon on his way to New York. where he intends putting on the finishing touches for his com ing battle with Georges Carpentier for tho worlds heavyweight title, ex- pressed belief that ho will knock out the Frenchman within twelve rounds.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
Reds Triumph fin Opener.

Cincinnati, April 14.-Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh yesterday 5 to 8 before the largest crowd that ever attended an opening game in Cincin- natl. The Reds scored four runs in the eighth inning by punching hits. Pittsburgh started a batting rally in the ninth after two were out and made two runs. Luaue was hit hard throughout. but was saved by his support when runners were on bases.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
PENN oARsMEN, DEP4
Leave for New Haven to Meet
 Water On Saturday.

Philadelphia, April 14.-UI of Pennsylvania, varsity and varsity crews left yesterday f1 Haven, where they will meet ( crews on Saturday. MitchelN0 stroke the varsity boat,
 chosen acting captain. >'
 The seating of the varsity b be as follows: Bow, JellinecA| Williams; No. 3, Swain; No. {. CT; No. 5. Liefeldt; No. 6, Cha No. z, Waidner; stroke, Mitch
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
REACH GUIDE OUT

The Reach American Guide. the official American league publication. has made it's appearance on the newstands. 1t contains the official statistics of all the big league teams. and some very interesting comments on tho records and performances of the past season.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14

od for Cadore in eighth. n for krucKer In ninth. tied for Mamaux In ninth. ted for Ocschger In ninth. Il for o'Neil In ninth. rn--GriHith. Kildurf. Cruise. En .....0 0 Q O O 0 O 2 2-s [.......O O 01 0 30 0--4 ase hits. Wheat. KreuKcr. RAno run. O'Neii: stolen bases. r (e); sacrifice hits. John-
 left on bases, Brooklyn
 D7sx on balls. off cadore
 Hspnnx Q In l Smith
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
Washington (A.)
Total


a Lewis out, hit by batted ball. 4 b Batted for Johnson in fourth
 c Batted for Erickson in seventh. Boston .............. 110200110-6 Washington ..-....... 12000000O-3
 Three-base hits, Witt, Jones, Collins, Shanks: Stolen base. Rice; Sacrifices, Foster. Collins, Witt: Double plays. Menosky and Witt: Shanks, Harris and Judge: Witt, Foster and McInnis Left on bases. Boston ', Washington {, Struckout by Johnson ?, Erickson l. Zachery l, Jones 2: Bases on balls, on Jones T.: Hits off Erickson in 3 innings, Johnson g in 4, Zachery f in Z; Hit by pitcher. by Erickson (Men- osky): Wild pitch. Jones. Losing pitcher. Johnson. Umpires. Connolly and Moriarty. Time of game, Two hours
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
Total

RxALeu TUT nnueheH HI eishth-
 BAtted for Alexander in seventh. Chicago. ..-.......... lOO4oOO0x-5 St. IOuiS ..... UOUUVVLUUOw2
 Two-base hits, Flack. Fournier. Twombly: home run, O'Farrell: sac rifice hit, Deal: double play. Haines, Stock and Fournier; left on bases. St. Louis 1. Chicago (: bases on balls, off Alexander 1. Pertica q: hits, off Haines 8 in ( innings. Pertica 2 in .: Kircher 0 in l, Alexander in ', Freeman fin 2; hit by pitcher, by Haines (Maisel): struck out. by Alex ander G. Freeman 1. wircher 1; win ming pitcher, Alexander; losing pitch CT, Haines; umpires. O'Day and ouigley; time of game, one hour and 43 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
YALE TEAM WIN
Columbia Pounds Seileck Hd
 Dashing Fielding Helps BIl -Murphy's Work Is BrillI

New Haven, / April 14.-- steadier fielding Yale .yester{ feated Columbia, to 3. ' twirling his opening game,
 ted hard for six innings and
 cued only by dashing tieldinA3 own excellent control.
 Murphy's scintillating game3 department of play was Yal{ ing feature. For Columbia, long running catch of Sloanj deep center in the third inn the most brilliant individ{ q deavor.
 Yale scored twice in the f| ming on a pass to Murphy sacrifice and Eddy'ss single
 fifth singles by Murphy and E| Kernan's triple registered tw| Safeties in the sixth by I! Peters. Crane. Sloan and N gave Yale four more runs. q
 Columbia's first run came sixth on singles by Smith ant and a sacrifice by Moeschen. seventh Tedford was hit. anJ triple by Freeman ard n si Clark two more came overf
 The score: Yale .......... 2OOOz4OOx--4t3 Co1np,hio 01nn11 200.-l
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
WESLEYAN WINS OPEN
Beats Connecticut Aggies, 11-'
 molly Starring in Box and al

Middletown, April 14.-w defeated the Connecticut Aga to ?, yesterday afternoon in tn ing game of the season. The ! Connolly. star Wesleyan twirl the feature. In the third inr famed three players and then
 to the bat as the first man up ft leyan in the, fourth and kno home run, one of the longest h seen on Andrus Field.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
FLETCHER MAY RETI
Philies' Shortstop Is COnsideri
 ing Up Baseball.

Collinsville. H., April q Fletcher, shortstop of the Pi phia National league club, wh1 here last week, to attend his
 funeral. yesterday announced considering retiring from S,s He has been in major league h 13 years and said he wished t tie down."
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
HARPER PREDM

out. by Galore 3. Mamaux 1, oesehger :; passed ball, Krueger: winning pitcher. Mamaux: umpires. Brennan and Emslie: time of game. 1:14.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
Total

> batted for Coveleskie in eighth.
 b Ran for O'Neil in eigth.
 St. Louis ........... 001030oox---4 Cleveland ............0 00000oo02-2
 Two-base hits. Gardner. Shocker. Tobin. Sisler: Three-base hit, Sisler: Home run. Smith; Stolen base, Ger Der; Double plays Gerber and Sisler t2): Left on bases, Cleveland 6. St. Lous 5: Bases on balls. of Coveleskie