davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30

Of DL.onva!c. -al Waiter Moore OF the
Wheeling kiwauis Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
MuslChle EnlOYed.

One "f thc Interesting events Of the
week vii! hc tn" musicale az the home
of Miss Ruth NiA"n If North fiCtn
street tonight. by Il number Of the plane
pupils OF Miss Mary Mcmahon. popular
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
Presbyterian Outing.

PrtrrICa;iN A.. OF the members ~ the
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN church and Sunday
s,hoo, are planning enjoy tn :,Nn'ia,
"u:Ins and pI"Uh. :" l." held At Wheel
Iur rarK to-day and tn. crowd W.! leave
tn" church At 10 or.ock thus morning.
An have been urged 10 meet ~ III"
church 30 thar they can 20 in 4 bod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30

Mrs Ada S'.iw".! vii! entertain "a
members Il hc W"m"n'S Welfare cub
Il 'h.s c':y - h"T homr tomorrow "Tr-
r!nE II, event viii u" ~ the nntur"
Of = lawn party. aid lin" 'im" IS
Promised at, who attend. y dainty ma
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
LfRERIY RoNp MARKET
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago May 31-In an nl-of-the- month furry, prices few saywayl r 1-2c-. today for the May delivery of wheat The Uoprost figures which Ma. wheat has reached this season, $1S7 a hushel prevailed at the last minute when May contracts expired. Comparatively few trades, however, were affected by the sensational advance, most of them were stubborn bear spectators wh) had Der sisted in a mistaken belief that hey could accomplish final settlement at a decline. The market closed nervous and July, in which most of the days business was done showed but half to 3-4c net gain at SIPS 1-2 to SIPS 3-4. Corn closed 1-2c net lower to a like advance oats un- changed to 3-4c higher and provisions at a setback of 15 to 95c
 It was estimated that total dealing in May during today's session IotaIled abour 75o,0o bushels. Firmness of the Luie delivery was ascribed to sympathy with May and to continuance of unfav0rabie crop reports despite news of rains Be sides export call was brisk. Germany it was said. taking 100000 bushels.
 Corn and oats were upheld by the readiness with which elevators and ship pers absorbed the immense receipts of corn here-750 carloads.
 Provisions were governed mainly by changes in the hog market
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
now OFTEN SHOULD YOU
FEED THE CHIchEN FLOCK

Just how frequently chickens should be fed depends on whether they are con fined or o1 Inc range. Some p0ultrymen feed their ioclls twice day while others feed them three times day. The best plane is to feed fowls in con fnement three times a day and those having free range in summer twice a day. When there is a very long interval between feeds it is difficult to keep fowls busy which are kept in confinement. Idle feather pulling and egg eating besides going out of condition from lack of eX- ercise.
 In case it is not convenient to feed three times a day, the moistened mash may be fed in the morning. and at the same time the noon feed of grain may be scattered in the litter, which will keep the fowls busy great part of the day.
 For those who can not conveniently feed their fowls early in the morning, a good plan is to scatter grain plentiful ly in the litter after the birds have gone to roost. The grain will furnish feed for the early morning.
 Some poultry keepers can look after their fowls only twice a day. If this is
 is in the morning, moistened mash may be fed, followed by throwing grain in the little to furnish feed fo rthe remainder of the day. If it is in the evening be- fore dark a moistered mash may be given, and either after the fowls 90 10 roost or in the morning before daylight grain may be scattered in the little for eating during the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
s14.Os Feeds Coy One Month

Reports of March records are on twenty-seven herds consisting of 45I COWS including every thing of milking age. These cows produced during the month 306,501.4 pounds of milk or an average of 670.7 pounds per cow The total cost of feeding these cows, figuring grain at cost, hay from $2O to $50 per ton accordine to location and silage at $6 to $10 Q g pared with hay, was $6,455. 59 or $14.0o per cow It should be re- menrberac that this S140S is for feed alone, and that to this figure for determ- inging the total maintenance cost per month must be added labor, depreciation, rental of stable, taxes, insurance, bedding and veterinary charges.
 It must also be remembered that these are in q way selected herds and that the production is far above the average for it must not be forgotten that the owners of these herds are interested enough and progressive enough to keep records on their herds and that most of them have been rigidly culled. It IS very doubtful if twenty-seven herds in the whole state could be found where the, owners have never weighed their milk, that would av- craze up with these twenty-seven.
 In any business cost accounting is one og the necessary branches of the work If the cost of manufacturing rises to or above what th4 manufactured products sell for. it becomes necessary for the manufacturer to do one of two things. either cut down cost of manufacturing or increase the sale price. He must keep to certain margin to be safe. The pro
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
-"|"r wt- EEACTIoSART.

tFraT WAS EEACTIOSARI.
 .s May el-Euzne=s on tho .... .t.u-s today was cla-aH'.r- -a. .- continuance rl last weeks r and -e-ctlouary trend. Public -.a-r. was negligible and traders ev.- - y nothing .r developments over "- triple -1aa- tg alter their attitude 
 Hrr--a. announcements 0f suz- r.. -.larf- were made. domestic rsr -ate- remained fm and the for -~ exchange market again denoted the -.l-rr resulting .n part from Ger initial payment Of separations. EE from the principal canters of
 indicated Increased depression
 -aa. and iron trade and advices
 H1 fra motor industry and kin
 @ 0f ma anufacture were of an .. rrfav0-7hle tenor
 '"H- on. only encouraging feature
 r7 publication of numerous rail md returns for April some of which
 'szd 0runouGced gains in net earn Leaders Of the motor. oil steel. eo71in-
 copper. sugar, ruher and cherni- .a. =r0cllr registered gross reactions of '0 m07t points. Some of the less r-0H1- Issues 0f miscellaneous tvpes -' lower 7J Co ' points. general ''1f nesS ruling at the aDathetic close s'.s= amounted 70 450. .000 shares
 N'h heavy June interest and dividend .af0e-t7 in prospect local banks were -7- hersi with offerings of cau -7onev N77- 'o7n- Of that nature were made al 7e- cent. but the rate again rose to l-- 7er cent in the last few minutes -re session.
 The feature 0f ths irreeuIar to heavy i7-- market was another new low rec -7 f7- L.he--v g 1-2z at 8744. The c-TE- bond list was a trt7e steadier nan 00r17o 7-1e7. J7Danese and Nar- ca- making slight rafn~ Tn+s1 ss1a- Thar Na-lsI a-zrcrstsd s11. .s75. .eoa.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

Gep reiEned on the Academy field yes- barazy afternoon when about 125 school boys representing the grammar schools of the city contested for school athletic hon ,-s before a big audience of juvenile spec tztors. Good sportsmanshp and school spirit was much in evidence and excite msnt ran high when some of the athletes attempted to demonstrate real torm one of the features of the meet was the good high jump record made by Arthur Armstrong of Mt Pleasant. who cleared shs bar at feet inches. Also deserving af mention was the moment of suspense encountered when Charter of Broadway and Levine Of Mt Pleasant hatued fur1- nurlv 10 decide tie iu tte high jump with fhe har at feet II inches, the latter vriruinE.
 Tn. points scored in the meet were as f,Uous- Broadway ITO, GrceneNi'le 9l Mt pIszsart 12-. G-eenSvllle however v-an The Ferguson trophy cup asa result f,F r-vfn-.vgor the greatest total points in an three meets held during the season. H5u-- rifr of tho Y. A. C. A. made the --es-rts-ion 0f The cup and commended -s. bc,s for their splendid work and the -,-ts for their good school spirit
 rhc -,eet was conducted as a part of gin. eyr-reion uro-rarn of the local Y. M. r A and was promoted by Principals r-ars Claur. J F. Murphy and J. B. stanton. and F. J. Fritz physical director f.. .re T- M. ~. A.
 E1s-rts ss foi1tyES
 5Nva-d dasnee-
 sa-a To- rrass-Frst- Drob. Greene ---. s--ond. LsRochelle- Mt Pleasant , --f. Erucfner. Broadway.
 y9-1- 20. c'ass-E'rst, $. Young, Mt
 urFHa .a-rr7 m c'ass-First. Rotlra1, Broad ua.. --r--F. Nanrocki Greeneville.
 -f. = and orer-Ftrst, Budnick, Mt --.. aocond. Dunn. and third. Gard s- -f E-0seFwav.
 Broad rr~1
 s-..- T. -.7ss-Flrst. Bruckner. 5 fret inches. srerHG. AntoHn third, S--John- .--. E E-0a1vay.
 r=-rf0 -a. c'7~s-F-rst. Lash. 7 feet 9 ..e-es H-raIHa. second. Botham, Broadway. tr.-5 Pierce. Mt Pleasant
 ...- II" H. e.ass-FTrst, Ramsey. ..r second Dunn Broadway ..- ,.r-. -Il EIsassnt
 -. --'7v7-
 s.s. H -ae--F-st oIt Pleasant
 e-.--sr-r. third Broadway
 -r-r. rae=-Frst AIt. Pleasant e.---l G----.--l-= third. Broadway.
 ---H .r cszz-E.-z- GreenevilIe+ sec ord Broadway third. 1It. Pleasant
 Oyer no -f rzs-First. Broadway =----f. E- FIese7rt. third. Greeneville.
 -l- rf Broadway first Greene second. 1t Pleasant third.
 N-l-a= Mckay. R. Case A. Pine ... |. -a-- I E0rr-on, J. Kelly La .a-. 5 sage J. McNamara, Crocker
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
dreeneIIIe Grammar Wins Trophy Cup

rushing Ted so he mas mapped out a campaign that he thinks will soon estab- fish him as one of the leading middle weights.
 George Dwyer, manager of Bridgeport A and A., was down to see Bagley on Friday and offered him the winner of the Weafer-Stedman bout for his next show at Bridgeport. Bagley quickly accepted his terms and will go to Bridgeport to close the match.
 On the Sth of June Russell boxes George Schriefer of Jersey City eight rounds on the card with Champion Johnny Buff at the big open air Armory A. A of Jersey City, while on the 10th he boxes Vic Me- Laughlin at Goshen, N. Y. in the main event
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

t0 become plenti- wt f not de- affect hsr health ,y to lay eggs. ld by a few kerosene or nrr ccts which are r- crude retroleum, rHr..rv house
 '-.Hr products are thlir killing ras be cheapen- ar equal part of -m win spray ono part of llero- tre crude OIL Both sla taa cla'-tar pro- -les. Eo should ulns to spray. t1e spray reaches f crevices. giving -eostE. dropping the treatment 7- three times at or 70 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
HOW TO CARE
FOR YOUNG CALVES

+ OEe AUNNt AA1f t.H
 What is the least amount Of sehol. uin- l can feed to my calves and sdI goo danimals. That is Dig culs .al with farmers today, especially in Chose sections where milk is sld as market mily, say dairy specialists of the United States Department Of Agriculture. MIX worth 10 cents a quart disappearing down calfs throat has. caused many a dairy man to stop and think very seriously Does it pay?
 To make it profitable it is more iur-rt- ant not only that more economical sys- tenn of feeding and raising calves be followed, but that animals cl better breeding be raised.
 In planning an economical ration l amount of while milk ne.na l 's o- importance and the sual.ec th# amour. that can be fed and s-il. raise good aui- mals the cheaper will be the ration. Roughly speaking. an ordinary calf can he raised successfully on about 2T9 t. 320 pounds of whole milk, fa3 ar7r with other feeds For the first day or two, of course. the calf is left with h. dam, but from then on until the end 0r ten days it should get about one pound
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
rrs-ELL MARES FAVORABLE
 IMPRESSION IN NEW YORK

Teddy Es-s-T Of l-een-viUe in a re- -- Struars gym in New York - wonderful impression and on sew .-- 7r he boxed with Willie
 and A1--e Rather and they were -s-1- matches.
 -- Jackson and Rather complimented e -= clever boxing and pre- -- -.f rs VIII give any boy his ard go with a little more ex- ..r-rr- Russell is now one of Billy hoe. E.--av's charges.
 The numerous promoters who have -.a- Russell - action at SiIlman's also aE him and several 0f- matchmaker 7r tr7 T-eenort 7u- f.-r~ offered Russell bout with Jack l-- ~ rounds but Billy Barley. ...--.z manager. does not believe in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Rnbbed Feds. Enn Park

Cincinnati, May S1-Four robbers bound the night watchman of the Gin cinnau National , baseball park early today broke open three safes and stole $l.251. The robbers displeased be- cause of the comparatiNcly small amount of money they found informed the heir- less watchman that Garry" Hermann must be a "chcap skate"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Apprentice Joclkex Died.

Latonia, Ky, May 31.-Frank Dawson IS, an apprentice jockey died at a hospi- tai here today a short time after he was thrown from a horse he was exercising on the Latonia track when it colided with another mount His skull was fractured and neck was broken. Dawson learned to ride in England where he came from re- ceRtly. He is survived by his mother. who resides in England
 Dawson was employed by Frank Geh- ring, a horseman who has a string of horses at the track.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
RUTH MADE 18TH HOMER
 IN NINTH WITH TWO MEN ON

Washington. May 31.-Babe Ruth made his 18th home run of the season here to- day in the game with Washington. The hit was made in the ninth inning with two men on bases.
 Zachary was pitching for the Senators. A new major league record was set By to- days home run, which was the 11Sth the Yankee slugger has made during his ma jor league career. The former record, IF. was held by c. c. Cravath, formerly of the Philadelphia Nationals.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
SENATOR'S WON EASY
 VICTORY FROM yANEEuc

Washington May 31.-Babe Rutb made his 18th home run of the season tidaT sending the ball over the right field val with two on base in the ninth inninr but New York lost to Washington. 19 to ,. It was Ruth's 18th home run. of his major league career. and set a new ma ior league record. The former. record of 117 runs was held by c. c. Cravath. formerly of the Philadelphia Nationals. The locals made eight consecutive hits off Hovt in the second inning. Zachary got double and three singles in four times at bat Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Challenge Slater A. A.

The Duwcls challenge the Slater A. A.. of Jewott City for a same to be played Sunday, June 9th, at the Battlegrcunds The Duwels have strengthened their line up by signing up Fuller Brown and Johnson formerly of the All Stars If challenge is accepted answer through The Bulletin or call 247-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
chr.siio .-rc nt Pcaa,iIl.-

The trotter Christie Mac, 222 1-4. by Henry Setzer owned by Thomas F. White of Allston, Mass. is now at the Readville track, in charge of Frank Mon ahan, whu also has Ben Earl 200 1-2 and Temple Todd. 2.09 1-2 Not few good horsemen believe that Christie Mac is the making of a real good rotter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

ducing of milk is not materially different More and more dairymen are doing enough accounting work to give them q line on their dairy and the time Is not very far off when every Gairyr-u will Toe doing it, and those that do not will drop by the way side.-p A. Campbell. dairy specialist, Extension Sorrtcs. Conn Ill., cut Agricultural College, Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
PHILLIPS WIN THIRD GAME
 OF SERIES WITH GIANTS

New York, May 31.-Home runs by Williams, Bruggy and Meusel aided Phil adelphia in defeati the New York Ma tions in the, third game of their series by a score of 10 to } :; MeuseI's home run was his ninth of the season and enabled him to take the home run lead of the National league from Kelly of New York. Meadows weakened in the eighth, and Hubbel who relieved him, pitched for the third time in two days. Score:
 Philadelphia (N) New Yerk (W
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Mystic Bow Elected captoin.

WaterVille, Me- May 3l-Les,ie S. Cook of Mystic Conn, was elected can- tain of the Colby college track team to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
INDIANS PUNCHED HITS IN
 12TH, DEFEATING TIGERS

Detroit, May 31.-CIeveIand punched three hits in the 12th inning today and won from Detroit. to f. The champions victory gave them two out of three in the series. Jamieson's shoestring catch of Bush's fly in the sixth inning after two were out and with the bases full saved the came for Cleveland. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

9f milk birth gradually a l.., l.a l..
 surao -1- Was .h. " - f5
 ags
 I--  rounds
 ao.a u.-
 Tor fr1-ra   s1anl e.--l pound four Haa ara t.1 u... lowing
 milk over
 The m'. become ..e calves
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

...7.an Part Q. ............-- 5s
 pr .............. .......... Il. I4
 #- f.H- ..-..-..... 1- E
 -- .....-.,..-..-. 4 4--.
 ' '- ...-,.--..-r atiE AH-- ' HL ............. a5ls e.
 Ger. .at .. .......... sa1 ga aa ' N II .............. Et -ar. .l No.... - Ne-t .......,...... g5i4 4sts g51s
 +t -..-.....--.... '- F gram - - --...............-. 55i4 B '.u" a-tl- .,.............. gaa es
 '-- ..-............. 5l ,A A-]- ''... ..,.............. .4l4 -l lt .....at -.-'....'' .....s.--...- i-'t s7s -'. . 7-1t- -.'.'.'.' .'--'...'.. -o i4 .-s 01u-l -'-2-de ...........--.. Ia54 1las Tt SO - + sugar ..--...----.-.. 4S
 south. 1ialHay .,-....,..... 2. Niz S'url Y. pr .....-............. 7al r i'.H N-ll.f .....---.t.-s- I"'afn f9-l ---...-..-'..-' 1h's ..Hs
 A I--u- ..--..-.s,,-.a4- -ltG ! $ EInasT -,....,-..t...-t.,. 6S tt-t et r s Rubber @- ...-.-........--.'1- a -dNls ' S Smeltns .....-..--.. B. ' & aIeel .t-.'-,..s---.-- e-- t9's lHs | $ aft-- -E .--..----.-- .-tsss -''e4 -.l N.st L- N -- .,-...,...--..-., 43 -5 WlIlys Over . .............,. 6A SIS Wslys Overland pr ............ 95l5 2655 5515 WdGua Pump ..-.......-... 4s.8 I91s 493s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
VIII Race slI.er k.nr.

The little Whta-fac,j Ia- nacer. Silver (.n-. -e5 l- aaw the property. Of Fred M. Sweet of daHGa aflL lIr Sweet also owns Ts ehozt 2.qs l-4. and others. ut .t Ks understood that Silver King will be raced by Lester Dors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Former Philadelphia pitchers won both

Former Philadelphia pitchers won both games, Myers pitching strongly in the pinches. Pennock struck out ten local players in the second game and easily shut out Philadelphia until the ninth when they buncheI six hits for all their runs. Hasty held Boston one hit up to the ffth, after which he was batted free Y. His support contributed six errors to
 the rout Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Binrara for Kentucky.

Bingara, the noted son of Bingen. 2.06 3-4 is making his last season at Silver Springs stock farm. as Owner B A.. Bulkley has made arrangements to send the great stallion to Kentucky for the 1922 seasOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
MONEY.

New York, May 31-Cau money; firm {; high 1-2 low 2 ruling rate '; clos ing bid ' offered at 1-2; last loan [ 1-2; bank acceptances 6 1-20T.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
CUBS WIN 12-INNING
 GAME FROM PIRATES

Pittsburgh, May 31-Chicago defeated Pittsbureh to in 12 innings today. Cooper held the visitors to nine hits in innings anG gave way to a pinch hitter in tfa cin.h when Pitt 5urgh tied tn escore With Carlson pitching in the tenth, the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Reds Win Ont in Tenth

Cincinnati, May 31.-Duncan's triple followed by kopi single in the tenth in ming today enable Cincinnati to win from St. Louis by a score of 6 to 5. L.uque did not to allow a hit for six inning. but was pounded hard in the next two. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
s@ York (N)
Totals 3t Q T 1S
n Winrin- nm ecn-r

txl Winning run eco-ed with two out. Two base hits See Stock 2 Fouruie-, Rolsh Three base hits. Fonseca. Founier, Duncan (xl Batted for Barnes in 9th.
 (xzl Rated for Salee in sta.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia =. ...0 | 9 l. 4.n Nov York .........0 Q 0 Q 2- Two base hits, Buns Kelly Walker, J. Miller. Three base hits Lee. Miller Home runs. Williams BrUggy. Muese
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

Cubs scored three runs on four hits anl Pittsburgh tied it again in the last half. Manager Evers Was put off the field by Umpire Brennan in the second inning for disDuting decisions on balls and strikes. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
nnseI,a1I chnIrc.-.

The Red Soz of Taftvile challenge Che Young 'Husuers, Greeuevilie Stars. New Village Sluggers or the Sacred Heart school for game this Sunday. Call l973-3 between s and 6.3O tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
r-a

william J. Bryan al- number of sans Just now it hap
 7fr. Bryan. -Enced that there ara of information. ad- to be Issued by news columns but whose editor- .----r n.'-New York
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
BROWNS NINTH INNING
 RALLY DEFEATS WHITE sOx

Chicago, May 31-"speed Davenport" "'l after relieving MHrennan on the mound, put Chicago out in front with his timely double, but he blew up in the ninth inning and St, Louis staged rally which en- abIed them 10 take the final game of the saries s tn Scnrn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

Totals D -tA ? I !
 Jz Batted fer McManus in 2ud.
 Score by innings: St. Louis e. ........ Q 3-S Chicago ... ...-..-.... Q 0- g-7 Two base hits, Johnson Davenoort. Three base hits, Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Gncs 10 rcir onl.s ro-m.

The Fred Kohl mare. Annie Kohl, 207 1-2, is back at Fair Oaks farm. Lexiua- ton, and will be mated with Echo Todd 214 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
wAUREGAN VICTOR OVER
BROOKLYN TEAM

Wauregan won hard fought game from Brooklyn by the score of to at Brooklyn Memorial day. It was a pitch CTS duel between DeForest and Paige, with the former having the edge. Brook Tyr. scored first, but WaureSan kept pace with them. Each team scored once in the fourth and fifth. The deciding run was scored ln the eighth. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
DODGERS BROKE F1LLINGnrs
WINNING STREAK

Boston, May 31-Brooklyn broke Fil- lingim's winning streak todoy, defeating Boston, 4 to ?. Fillingimwas given poor support and Grimes pitched effectively with men on bases. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Pittsburgh tN)

T|T- T,7-T-I f"- N1TI-IU m |"LII.
 (z] Bsttad for Grimm In qrh
 tTz Batted for Carson h -Gth.
 Score by innings: Chicago Q g - Pittsburgh -.Q '. 8 Q 0-6 Two base hits. Cuts1s7. Wlittcd Grimes Tier ney. Three base hits 3ToEau.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
RED sOX EyENKD UP BY
 WINNING DOUBLE HEADER

Philadelphia, May 31.-Boston evened up the series by winning both games of today's double header, 5 to and to f.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
tx, B,tted for. cebo in e+bf

I17 Batted for Gebo in SthI
 Struck out, by DeTcrest q; by Paige 5 Bass on balls, of DeForest 2: of Paige !.
 tz) Batted for Gowdy in 9th-
 tzz) Batted for Scott in 9th
 Score by innings: Brooklyn .. ......... Q c 6 1- Boson :. ...........O Q 0 0 Q 0-2 Two base hits. Johnson. Thee base hits Wheat, Ford. BoacEc-. F e Llln. Johnson. Ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Tatals SI l& 9A ID
s} Batted for sheehan in 9th.

I@I EatlIU TOT e71eehan in 9th,
 Score by innings: Washington . .. ' . g--a Two base hits. Charity Devarmer zsc1le-v Three base hits. Rice Judge, Shanks Home run Ruth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
HENS DON'T

1T ,fs 5 From rr hr .-.r ~ and more " uot live #aH during
  house, get upon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

0n dress for men iu -lT.lrIy red color
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
fSecnnd Game ]
Boston (A)
PhiladeInhia AN
. To.e-s

fzl Batted fer Naylcr in otl
 score ty innings: Boston .. ............ Q 8 0-S Philadelphia .--.. Q Q i-l Two base hits Scott Fczte- Pratt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
COTTON.
FoREIGH EXCHANGE

New York, May 31.-Spot cotton quiet, mdidling 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
D etroit (A)

IIF2Ts 44 7 35 l3 VI
 s- by innings, Cs,dand % Q 0 s+ petrrit 70 ] Q Q . n-i Two base hits. Johnston. Stephenson. Three base hits, Hcilman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
First Game1
n lAl .. 1..lI; FIblIadeIphia lAl

tzl Batted for Harris in gh
 Score by innings: Bostou ;. .....,.... . 2 t-5 Philadelphia ..-.. ! c .-5 Two base hits, Foster. Perkins, Galloway. Home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

New Haven, May 31-Truman F. Gardner of St. Paul Minn. tonight was elected captain of the Yale track team for next year. He is a uore vauiter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

11t