davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
: MORGAN SENDS ANSWER.
Candidate Ought Not 70 BE Bound b.
Promises, He Says.

New Haven, Sept Secretary Will
liza Trueman of the New Haven Eco
nomic league has received a reply from
Daniel n. Morgan of Bridgeport to the
questions propounded by the league to
the gubernatorial candidates regarding
their stand on the proposition to call i
constitutional convention by executive
proclamation.
The leagues list of questions was
mailed several days ago to all those
who have been prominently mentioned
as candidates for the gubernatorial
nominations. Up to date the replies of
Judge Livingston w. Cleave1and and
Daniel N. Morgan have been received
and the others are expected daily.
Mr. Morgan's views on calling a CON
stitutional convention are practically
the same as those of Judge Cleaveland.
except for an intimation that he will
stand by the platform of his party
whether or not this declares in favor
of the convention
Mr. Morgan's letter follows:
Bridgeport, Sept 2. 1902.
ssTo the New Haven Economic League:
"Gentlemen: Your communication
of recent date requesting an answer to
various questions was received last
evening. As nv name has been fire.
quently mentioned among others in
connection with the nomination of a
candidate for governor, will write
yon brief reply.
INV view is that the man chosen for
that honor shol1ld be so generally ac-
eeptab1e and favnrably regarded for
his fitness and fairness that no prom
Uses of his future acts would he deemed
necessary from him other than those
implied in his accepting the platform
his party placed him on in nominating
him.
constitutional reform is the founda
ton stone of what Is sought for by
those who keep pace with the advance
of ponnIation. ana the business inter
ests Of the commonwealth. and more
narticularlv for An enUitable represent
Triton. This viii continue to deen1y
interest the progressive citizens OF fhe
state. and should he iudicioIslv and de-
liharatalv nursued on the basis Of in
Justice to no citizen or section and with
fbe conscientious aim of Justice tn all.
Ieavinu fhn methods to he manned ont
nv fhn wisosf Judgment that can he de
yised to effort II posrec+f,rllv varrs,
DANIEL n. MORGAN"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
WITH THE WREsTLERs.
There VIII Be s5Is sa6o ed ggay II
For the Harvey and roach Nfafch


Owing to- a number of applications
for reserved seats for the wrestling
match between Jack Harvey and Jack
Roach, the management has decided to
place on sale just 100 reserved seats,
which will be sold at IS cents each. All
those seats will be in the hands of e.
f. AIaloney, the stakeholder, and those
desiring them can secure them from
him. First come. first served. AS the
hall viii only seat a limited number,
just that number Of seats have been
issued, and not another person will be
allowed in the hall after that number
is sold. The management has promised
the Concordfa hall people that the
match viii be conducted in an excel,
lent manner and when it is over those
interested will say that everything was,
done as promised. It is one of the
greatest wrestling matches that has
been conducted in this city and those
who witness it win be more than satis-,
fed
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
WALK BLINDLY 10 DEATH.
One Of the Keenest Birds is Often De
ceiyed BY His visual organ.

YHe ~ tHe<heeHeSIf BIRDS is OFTEN De-
ceiyed BY His Visual Organ.
After trudging an day along the top
Qf the mountain with no success at
all, inasmuch 9as i lad shot several
times, but failed 10 bring nay game
down, ran across mn old hunter. y.
M. HydeH After thed usuall greeting
we seated ourselves on an old log te
exchange notes. 4 put the question:
Why are the turkeys always on the
run when see them9'
The old man spit through his teeth
changed his position, laid his long
mpzzle loading rife on the ground
put the fourth portion of a plug of to-
bacco in his mouth and proceeded to
tell me why the turkeys were. always
on the run when / saw them.
.Of all the game I have ever hunt
ed, turkeys display the most wonder
full power of vision I cannot tell
Just why this isstiIo have never made
eyfE 81 tk hi hamk .sa1gle, # fox Weasel 81
and owl. but find material difference
in the lens and retina. The ciliary
muscles and the iris are exactly the
same, vet, none of these keen visioned
cratures can compare with the turkey
in point Of seeing. remember the
acuteness of sight displayed by one
old gobbler. / had carefully concealed
myself and no part of my body was
visible but the upper part of my head.
A puff of wind slightly disturbed the
brim of my hat. He saw 1T and i'm
mediately took to fight
SON another occasfUn0I was hunting
An 1.-The mountains of Georgia. Il WAS
lying behind la log and was carefully
hidden 9Inll but the upper
part y OF any face IA turkey
wasa slowly coming in response
TO my call aud was carefully noticing
for signs of danger. al mosquito was
astinging me fearfully on the forehead.
II raised my finger slowly to crush it,
and, as soon as the finger came within
range of vision cluck went the turkey,
and he was gone.
Nov, the most inexplicable thing
in regard to hunting turkey is that,
with all their acuteness of sight, the
surest way to get a shot Is to sit down
in an open place with your back
against tree, in full view, and,
strange to say, they will walk up
within ten steps Of You without see-
ing you"
Just then we noticed that the sun
was down. The old hunter invited me
to spend the night at his camp which
I did and had a most pleasant time
Forest and Stream.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05

Eyes, they were. They fought until
they were black in the face
But to get back to dis yeah Mccoy
ern-C orbett fight continued the por-
ter, dat McGovern nevah did any
thing but brighten few second raters
out of the ring"
"He didn't, eh?'' said McGovern.
Whats the matter with George
Dixon? He whipped him. to finish.
Well, I'll tell We bout dat fight re-
marked the porter. Dixon can whip
McGoyern in one round, but Terry
won't fight him."
What's your namea'' asked Terry.
Why, dis yah am Collins Y. Ouflln
of West Virginia"
ssAIr GutIin. my names Terry Me
Govern of Brooklyn
/ The porter was naturally taken
saback, but he declined to revise MS
iopinion.
After talking, the matter over with
Manager Bob Gray of the Southern
Athletic club, the organization will dl-
rect the featherweight battle at Louis
VILE, Ky, ON the I'D Of this month.
Young Corbett expressed himself as
bcaag entirely satisfied with the ar
engagements made for the Auditorium
and all thoughts of fighting in the open
have been abandoned.
The twenty round battle between
Young Peter Jackson. and Tim Murphy
of Australia was held at Stockton, Cal,
before the Stockton AZ. O. the other
might, but ended in the fifth round. In
this round, after Murphy had broken
his right hand and injured his left
knee in fall, while the two We're
roughing it, the police ordered the
tight stopped. The mill was decided
In favor OF Jackson. @
Patsy Sweeney, the New Hampshire
Had, lis HBe after G3oe Cans Y This As
/ howt r ats tsfllxs mi regard toI such ii
match: tsBtii' Gro wiley Df Hart
ut, tried It'd Get Cans td fight me, bit
Cans refused to do it, After my match
with Gus Gardner + am Booked 10
meet Matty Mathews at New Britain,
ct, September. IL, after which would
be glad to meet Herman Miller, and
viii agree to stop him in fifteen rounds
or lose the decision"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
<,mcara SCARE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-The war
department is experiencing some trou-
BILE in finding sufficient number of
officers on the active list to supply the
demand for military instructors in col
leges. Under the new order adopted
the colleges are divided into three
classes. Agricultural schools make up
one class, and strictly military schools
make up another The third class is
composed of all other schools to
which army officers are detailed. I'm
der the order it is held that only active
officers be assigned to the agricultural
schools
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Trains leave Meadow street station
for Boston, Hartford and way stations
at 700 and S:38 a.. M; 1928, $40, 8.oI
n. m.
Trains arrive at Meadow street sta.
ton from Boston, Hartford and way
stations at sos. 11:40 a. M; 1:45, 600
and 7:3S p. m.
Trains leave Meadow street station
for New York, Fishkill Landing, Dam
bury and way stations at S:l3 q. mr.
and 1:50 and 6:24 p. m.
Trains arrive at Meadow street sta~
ton from New York, Flshlxill Handing.
papbury and way stations at 8:36 a.
M, 1924 and S:04 D. IA.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Meadow street station at $50.
1905 a M; 200. sos. 100 .. m.
Arrive at Meadow street station &C
$3.50, 1870 a. M; 80, 600, $50 p. IN,
NAUGATuCK DIVISION
For New York 6:s5, s;12. 1880 Il.
m; 1870, PA, Cos n. m; Sunday, ZOO
q. M; $40 r. IN.
N For Bridgeport-6:35, S:12, 1880 d.
M; 80, 2:44, Cos p. M; Sunday, 7:0J
a. M; $40 p. m.
- VI 4NS4 A4dfcu WIZ 1EEBy QNC<1'
tom 1886, s:12, 1880 a. m, 1870, 2:44.
Cos, 7:20 (mixeD p. M; Sunday, 7:05
a. M: $40 p. m.
For Ansonia- -6:a5, $40. 1890 a. M;
100, 2;44, 4:45, Cos. 7:2O (mixed) o.
M Sunday, 7:05 a. M; $40 p. M.
For Watertown-6:4s Sal, 11:17 a.
M; 1881. 1855. 500. 6:12. 7:10 s:55.
1920 p. M; Sunday, 9:55 a. M; sos p.
m. es H <
aSs For Tliomaston, Torrifgtona and win
sted 1876, al: AZ d. ms 800. v:.05, 8:50
p. nj; Sunday, 9:48 n. M; 7:58 b VA.
MERIDEN BRANCH.
Trains leave Dublin street station
for Middletowp and way stations at
9:05 a. M, and 6:15 p. M.
Trains arrive at Dublin street sta
ton from Afidlletown and way stations
at 1850 a. M. and 1868 p. IN.
For Cheshire TOO, S:43 lilo q.
M; 80 and 4:04 p. m; sunday. 7.50
a. m. and $50 p. m.
Arrive from Cheshire 9;33 a., m.;
los, 800, goo. 7:45 p. M; Sunday,
$50 a. M; $50 p. m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
sUCCUMBED.

When first / looked in those brown
eyes
felt we'd soon be one,
The strong attachment of my life
Was then and there begun.
Those ivory teeth, the parting lips
No man before had kissed,
All drew me with a mighty strength
Which | could not resist.
And vet, alas for me, I knew
My suit was hopeless, quite;
The one who held me captive was
Her fathers bulldog, Bite"
September Smart Set.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
BASE Ball. NEWS.
Manager Harrington Elected
From the Norwich Grounds

He Was Dragged Out of the Press Box
and Because He Resented He Was
Put Outside Grounds-A Policeman
Did the Trick and Report Says He
Did 1t Well Norwich Then Wal
loped waterbury-Results of Other
Games.
There were more things doing III.
Norwich yesterday than the ball game
between Waterbury and the home
team, and Manager Harrington was
right in the middle of the things that
were doing In fact, he prQpaDly
wished that he was many miles away
from Norwich field after he had been
landed outside the gates by one of the
police officers Just think of it, the
manager of a baseball team elected
from the grounds and virtually drag
ged from the grand stand to the gate.
1t happened in the fifth inning. Mana-
ger Harrington and couple of friends
went into the press box, which is re-
served exclusively for the press, by
the way, and there is a ground rule
which says that no one but a member
of the press is allowed In the press
box. Captain Tighe of the Norwich
team protested at the presence of
strangers in the box and Umpire
Klimm ordered them out. Harring-
toms friends left Immediately, but the
doughty manager refused to bulge.
He was asked to get out once more
and he claimed to be a member of the
press as he represented the Sporting
Life for waterbury. This will be
news to many people of this city, by
the way Umpire sKlimm asked him
to show his credentials and as he did
not have them he was again ordered
out. Again he refused and a police
man was called He refused to obey
the policeman and that gentleman at
once began election proceedings. He
was forcibly dragged out of the box
and then he became real angry He
started IN to abuse some of those re-
sponsibIe for the outrage and the in
suit to his dignity, when Umpire
Klimm ordered him from the grounds.
Again did he refuse to obey and again
was he seized by Mr. Policeman and
towed outside the gate, where he COM
muned with himself until the game
was over
That is the story that comes from
Norwich and it is not a very compli-s
mentary one for the manager Of the
Waterbury team. Manager Harring
ton says that the reason he was used
so roughly was because he wanted the
game played yesterday and Captain
Tighe did not. as it was a little stormy
IT angered Tighe because he had to
play and he had to have satisfaction
ON someone and the manager of theA
Waterbury team was singled out. The
score of the game is as follows:
NORWICH
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
Passenger a,~aaA Wrecked.

eST. PAUL, Sept 5. -Northern Pacif
ic passenger train No. 8, westbound,
was wrecked a few miles west Of
Thompson Falls and 121 miles west of
Missoula, Mont, yesterday morning.
Reports received at the Northern Pa
cifc general offices here are that three
coaches were derailed and that fire.
man was Slightly injured, tramp
seriously injured and an engineer is
missing. No mention is made of any
injured passengers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
Candidates NnfsHeI.

READING, Pa, Sept. 5.=-The Demo
cratic candidates for governor, lieuten-
ant governor and secretary of internal
affairs, Messrs. Pattison, Guthrie and
Nolan. were last night officially noti-
fed of their nomination by the Erie
convention. The vast auditorium was
crowded to the doors, and 80 promi-
nent Democrats from all parts of the
state occupied seats on the stage.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston Ia
Pittsburg ......... o 0 o 0 o.
Hits-Pittsburg. g.. Boston. Z Errors
Pittsburg, q; Boston, 0. Batteries-Ches-
bro and Phelps Pittinger and Moran
Second game
boston s. : ..l........O . 0 o .
Pittsburg, o; Boston, g. Batteries-Leeyer
and Smith; Malarkey and Kittredge.
st:Louis. $3.50 o Ga So
Philadelphia .....3 0 4 2 20 SIP
Hits-St Louis, g. Philadelphia, Is Err
rors-St- Louis. 8; Philadelphia. Bat
feries- Ferkes and J. O'Neill; Duggleby
and Berry.
At Brooklyn
Rrook1yn ,. $3.50 0 90 o o 0
Chicago. 6; Brooklyn. q Errors
Chicago o.; Brooklyn, l. Batteries
Hardy and king: Donovan and Latimer.
Cincinnati ........o.e o11O o.
New York .....-.. I Q. o o.
Hits-Cincinnati. 6: New York, 13. Err
rors-Cincinnati, 2; New York. q Bat
feries--Poole and Bergen; Cronin and
N-mYH
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
Real Thing.

Miles- Did you ever see one of
those tank dramas?
Giles-Sure. once witnessed a
bfl fsDen Nights rim tvaa
Barr 6o1n. I, Chicago Daily News 81 !
The RetortN Un1kfnd.
Benham There's no place like
home.
Mrs. BenhamIf there were you
wouldn't know it.
ssyNhat do you mean?''
ssYou are. not at home enough to
know what home is like Bro oklyn
Life.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
WITH THE OARSMEN.

Wray Challenges Towns for Profess
sional Seulling Championship.
Boston, Sept 5.-James Wray, the
professional oarsman and coach Of the
Weld Boat club, has challenged George
Towns, the Australian oarsman now
in England, to row for the worlds
Championship and $1,000 side, either
in England or America. and has posted
$3.50 to bind the match. He prefers
to row the race during the month of
January, after his engagement at Har-
ward is over for the winter. Wray
will give or take $3.50 for expenses.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
BalIoonist Takes . Fair.

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 5.--Hugh Lin
sey, an aeronaut, attempted a balloon
ascension at the Johannesburg fair, but
fell from his trapeze just after the bal
loon left its mornings. He struck on
his head and arm, but escaped with q
broken wrist,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
No Alliance with Labor Federation

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5.-The Ma
tional Association Of Postoffice Clerks
today by practically unanimous
vote rejected the proposition to atfili-
ate with the American Federation OF
Labor. Resolutions were adopted de-
claring that such an alliance would be
detrimental.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Nashua Nashua 2 Concord q.
{ At Lawrence and Hayerhill Rain.

Atlantic City Sept 5.--During row
in a saloon here at about 2 o'clock yes
terday morning, John Hill, third base
man on the Cuban x Giants baseball
team, was horribly cut, in the abdo-
men by James q. Murray, colored. Hill
is in a precarious condition at the City
hospital, and Murray is held to await
the reslt of the injury. Jordan. short
stop on the Cuban x Giants, was also
cut in the thigh by Murray while inter
fering in behalf of HILL.
Pitchers Frank Donohue and Jack
Powell have signed with the st Louis
Browns for 1903. Tt is said that
Christy Matthewson has also signed.
Umpire Reardon has honors and re-
sponsibilities thrust upon him thick
and fast. With the announcement of
his marriage to occur this week comes
the offer of a position on the Eastern,
league stair of umpires.
A good deal has been said about a
breach between Colonel Rogers and
Al Reach of the Philadelphia National
league club, but there was a harmon
ious meeting of the club on Wednes-
day. The existing agreement was re-
newed for twenty years.
Itwould be a wise move on the part
of the New London management to
get next to Harrington In regard to
some of the players on his team for
the chances are that waterbury will
be out of it next year. Let's see,
there's Slater Fitzpatrick and Mean
drews who could be used to pretty
good advantage, and IL wouldn't be a
bad idea to have Charley Clancy on the
staff, for the old boy can be depended
on to pitch a steady game almost any
time New London Day.
The cotton planters of the Mississippi
pi delta, the great farming section of
Louisiana, are up. in arms against base
ball playing during certain months of
the year. They are demanding legis-
lation curtaiIng the sport, and If it is
not granted the planters say their
losses will be heavy On recent
Saturday nine negro teams played in
the little town of Port Gibson, taking
eighty men out of the cotton patches.
There were the usual number of root
ers," and at least 200 farm hands were
idle on the same day It is practical
~ certain that the legislature VIII pass
a law prohibiting the playing OF the
game in that section of the south
While the cotton picking season is on.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05

American Owns Washington Estate.
5 LONDON, Sept. 5. The Daily Chron-
icle this morning says that a wealthy
American has purchased Sulgrave
Manor, Northamptonshire, the ances-
trail home of the Washington family.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
WITH THE HORSES.
Cresceua Failed Yesterday in His Al
tempt to Lower q Record.

Columbus, Sept 5.-7The champion
trotter Cresceus failed in an attempt
to lower his record of 3 .O2M yester-
day, trotting the mile In 2:04 fiat. The
weather was chilly and "a strong wind
from the northwest seriously inter-
tfered with his speed in the second and
third quarters. The horse reached
the half in. 1:OOA, but the effort
against the breeze was too much for
him and he lost at least two seconds
in the third quarter. The time by
quarters was: O:29%, 1:O0a4, 1891
2:()4
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Quieter and trifie easy: Min
nesota patents, s3S0@4; winter straights
So. 40@3.50; winter extras, s3Q3.20; winter
patents, SO. 60G13 80.
WHEAT -Declined under general real
izing. easy cables and the drop in corn;
December. 73 7-160D735sc.; May, 7sQT5 7-16c.
RYE-Quiet; state, 551AQ56c., G !. l.,
New York; No 2 western, &C.,, I. o. D.,
afioat; No. q 57@5715c track.
CORN-Profit taking by buyers ocea-
stoned general declines In corn and a
weak undertone: December, 4SQf87sc.
sOATs4Til1ewise yielded to realizing by
traders and sustained moderate losses;
track, white state, 3oGl42c.; track, white,
FORK Steady; mess, s1s.25Qls-25; fam
: I.A Arb Easy; prime western steam,
BUTTER Firm; state dairy. 1501s1sc.
creamery. 15n1912c.
CHEESE Quiet but steady; new, state,
full cream small, colored fancy. 1850
l0lsc.; small whites 10as@10lac. large, coll
ored, s$z@p97sc.; large, White, 9AQ97sc.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvania,
21Q22c.; western, candled, 20Q2lc.
centrifugal Sc test, 8 13-32c refined Arm
Crushed S. 15c.; powdered, 475c.
TURPENTINE--St at 4712@4sc.
MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans, 800
RICE Steady; domestic. 4AQ6c.; ia,
Pr L tigo Easy. city, 5s0sc. eountr
vi HTGAY-steady: shipping. 5597oc; goo
to choice, soc. q$l
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
Racing Ostrich FELL Dead

! WILLIANISPORT, Pa, Sept. g.
While being prepared for a race on the
Lycoming county fair grounds the rae
ing ostrich Oliver WI, owned by the
Florida Ostrich farm fell dead. The
bird became entangled inc its harness:
and was schoked to deatha Oliver W.
was fofty-five yHarsaOld.a eG bit b.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05

LONDON, Sept 5-An explosion &C.
Cured at the Tredegar Iron conlpany'sl
colliery near Rhymneysa Monmollth-
shire, while liz men We're under
ground. Thirteen OF theses are known
TO be dead, and sev enteenkare sefiously
8ss+S
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
new Jersey won Trophy.

s11A GRIT, N. u, Sept. 5.-The inter-
state match for the. Soldier Of Mara
thon trophy, was won By New Jersey
with a total OF l,082 out OF "a possible
1,2OO. =, n.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago-Boston, l. Chicago, 8.
Second game-Boston, Ii; Chicago, 1.
At Cleveland = Baltimore, s.; Cleve-
Sand, Z.
At Observation-Disclosures 10; Detroit, A.
At st. Louis Washington, 3; St Louis. 3
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
WelI-fsaid Paef

The highest price ever paid for
poem Of 5000 ,golden crowns paid to
sannazarp BY the citiztnsy of Venice for
his eulogy On their citlT777a poem Of six
lines only Bookman. a
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
Al new way rAr some.

For some people a new moneyInak.
ing scheme would be the old-fash-
toned way of earning it. Chicago
Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
CLOSING. stock Quotations.

Money. on call firm at per cent Prime
mercantile paper, 505A per cent Ster-
ling exchange easier, with actual BUSH
ness in bankers bills at 81. $500. S6625 for
Posted rates, $4S50E4.s5a And $4,8114G4 IS.
Commercial bills, "a. S3Q4s5. Bar .silver,
521sc Mexican dollars, Ale. Government
bonds steady. State bonds inactive. Rail-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05

\ CATTLE Market steady; choice, ST 400
$50; prime $6:50@7; good, s525G6 veal
calves, $7.25Qs7. 30
81. 75af 80; mediums $7.55017.6o; heavs
Workers, $500, s.: light Workers. 1885,
7 40 pigs So 900IT.10: roughs, Sc. 50us.
SHEEP AND y LANES Market slow
best wethers, So. 7093.S5; culls and con-
non. s1.5QG2. choice lambs. S5.25Q5,5o.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05

Summary-Earned runs, Norwich 9.
Waterbury !; stolen bases, Herman.
McAndrews;s two > base hit, Anklam;
home run, Harrington; double play,
Anklam, Murphy and Tighe; bases on
balls, Off Mclean. 8, off stauB Z; hit
by pitched balls, Manning, Slater;
struck out, by Mclean / time, two
hours; umpire. Klimm; attendance,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Milwaukee, First game, Mill
waukee 4, st Joseph 8; second game,
Milwaukee 5, st Joseph g.
At Kansas City-kansas City s, Pc
oria Z.
At Colorado Springs--Des MONIES 9,
Colorado Springs 8.
At Denver Denver 8, st Joseph 8.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee-M Minneapolis 5, Mil
waukee l.
At Kansas City-Kansas City 10, st
Paul 3, 49,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Providence: R.H


At Providence: R.H.E.
Providence -. ....3O0 0 *8 6 8
Newark ......... % OIL o OIL A o
Batteries Corridor and Dolan; Hes
terrier and Jope.
at Bunalo: R.H.E.
Bunalo ..... % o 100000 Git 8
Toronto 1911 o o 0 o o o. Z o
Batteries Mace and Shaw; Gardner
and loft.
At Worcester and Rochester Rain
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Binghamton- Binghamton /, Uti-
"a o.
At Troy Troy s, Schenectady 2.
At Albany Albany y. Johnstown O.
At Syracuse First game, Syracuse
T. Hon 3; second game. Syracuse 3,
EIion 2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
Is 80 8 9s26 Is :
WATERBURY.

Totals ...29 2 8 "a II 8
Norwich :. 80 o 2 % o o 8 *--8
Waterbury 30 o o 2 o O O O o.