davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05

The steamer Aurelia came in yester.
day morning, deeply laden with San
Francisco freight. She is doing her own
and the South Bays business while the
latter is on the dry dock at the Bay
City.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05

"Hotsl Irving" 10 the .only steam
heated hotel In Astoria. Rate very rea.
sonable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05

The fiye-masted schooner Louis, Of
The Simpson feet, came in yesterday
from San Pedro. She has been eagerly
expected for some time. She win load
at the Knappton mills.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05

The bark paramita cams down yes,
terday, lumber laden for Guaymas,
Mexico, and viii leave out on the first
available tide.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05

The steamer Alliance arrived down
from Portland late yesterday after
noon, after being fog-bound in the up
per river for ten hours or more. She
left ont at once for Eureka and Coos
Bay.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05

The schooner W. +. Jewett was
among the vessels crossing outward
yesterday. She left for San Pedro.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-05

The French ship Crillon. Captain lie
Sage. from Valparaiso, Chill, is sup
posed to he OIL the bar. She viii prob.
ably come in today,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
mocaAw AFTER BATTY.
New York Manager Willing to ray any
price for Contract With Him.

pittsh,rp July 25.-That J"hh u
Rr,,sh and Manager John Mc''ra" are
,,;I,iuy to 90 to any expense I"
sIr.ngth.n the Giants IS iiii'" pam
hy the fact that they haE" iili"ll'i'i
Edward Abbatirchio. formerly "' ''
Roston Nationals, that ne can p''
callav name his own terms II Il" VIII
SIGN with the New York team ana ~
in til. season with il. Yesterday pun
Brush ana Mctir;iW went 70 l'i'r""''
,yh..r,. "I}ntty" is now manager VI ~
fathers biz hotel and had a iollS con
ference. with him. The manage iil'i' 81
the Boston team has given lh' New
York management PERMISSION !" "'dl
with "i:atty," but the latter mas =" lar
refused To- sign Il contract, GIVING as
=, AEON; that he could not leave The
hotel. ana that he would play III n"
place except in PittSburg.
Just what Brush and Mc''raW offered
"Ratty" is not known, but it is known
that he did not turn down III" offer,
neither has he accepted il. lie has tn.
natt,.r under adviStment and told
ErlSh ana McGrnW that he would give
them AN anH%rr in 2 few days.
1t i8 believed by "HattyS friends
here that he will accept, as ne IS anX-
iuus to pet into the game again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
REPORT DENIED.
Soden Says There Is to Be Mo Change
in Ownership OF Boston Team.

Chicago. July 23.-According to a
story from what is considered authcn-
It'd sources Harry &. Pullinm is 10 re-
Tire ;,a head Of tile National League
at til. clpS,. uf Tile season and purchase
the Boston club pull;tm, 50 the story
goes, is to b. succeeded as president
Of the league by James A. Hart, for
nier president Of the Chicago National
Ban Team.
Hushry Dufy. now manager of III"
Philadelphia Nationals is slated as
manager of the Boston team. Duffy
formerly played with the BOSTON team,
and is said to b." popular with the fans.
Hart left Chicago Tuesday after a
c"nf' renee with Pres. Murphy Of tn"
Chicago team.
Pres. Soften Of the Boston Nationals
said Tuesday that there was absolute
Is 40 truth in the resort that there l.;
I" he i change i'll the ownership Of the
Boston team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
AT AUGUSTA.
Capital City Lads Again Down Card :
ners Fifteen to Six.

Augusta placed itself costly in first
place yesterday afternoon at the priV-
ing park They did it by holding Il
batting carnival down there just as
the sun was sinking behind the hills.
and when it hal sank so far as to cast
the long shadows the score was II To o.
1t was a genuine smuggling match pure
and simple, and the lambs that We're
led to slaughter were Mr.. Driscoll. a
new aspirant in the Trolley League.
and Mr.. Langley.
MIR. Driscoll has reputation. but it
didn't count; neither did his curves
and when the Augusta team had waded
through seven innings of hitting the
like Of which has never been seen be
fore, they had piled up Il base hits with
a total Of 81. How many there would
have been had nine innings been played.
no one is prepared to say.
Gardiner played well-firstrate. But
one man made errors and these We're
not especiaIly costly. The fact was. no
foam could stop the runs from coming
over the way the home team hit.
The kame was played very late. The
6rst game in Gardiner stretched out to
16 innings and it was about $50 when
the game began and most of the crowd
had been on hand good hour. Still
they were patient, and after the genial
Mr. Hanks had announced the result
of the game at Gardiner, they were
more cheerful than ever.
There were sveral remarkable plays
a,rinp the$game. and it could be
scarcely called loose game. The field
ing was too good for that: and any one
wbo thinks it was from the size of the
-core Is mistakened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
MCDONALD HERE.
Younu Dali Due TO Arrive Tomorrow
Good Bout Expected.

Kid Mcdonald of Boston who is to
meet Young Dali at the Augusta
Athletic and Social Club room Friday
evening arrived on the boat WedneS-
day. He is in fine condition and will
give the sports Il grand run for their
money.
Mcdonald is 4 gentlcmanly young
man. 20 years old, : feet inches tall
and weighs about 40 pounds. He has
met all Corners and won every comabt.
Young Dan, the Brunswick. Me. boy,
is wcll-known in this city. Reports
from him are that he vii be here with
the goods Friday morning. He has
been training hard for the bout and is
in frst-class condition. The semi-final
vii! be n redhot argument. George Gill
bert. the pride Of the North End, will
meet his old rival, Kid Currie of Gardi-
ner. Gilbert has n win over the kid
and there will be something doing all
tho time when they meet on Friday
evening.
This card is the first Of the summer
bouts and the association deserves n
crow ded house. The clubrooms are
very cool and the seating arrangement
is Of the best. circus seats at both ends
and a fine view of the combatantS.
First preliminary at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
BASEBALL NOTES.

Stahl Of the Boston Americans has
made IS hits in - games. while his
brother IF Washington has made II in
CO games.
The .uakers have made eight home
runs this season, and Magee has five of
them; Dusglehy two. Mike Doolin has
the other.
D"lchantcy Of the Cincinnati team
did not make 4 thre"-bagger for tn"
first IS games, then he made two in
succession.
Eddie Sewer, who last season was up
among thu heavy hitt-rs. is this sea
son batting at .151 and has not made
over u single.
Hurry Bay. the speedy Cleveland ont
fielder, has hit very regularly this SEA-
son, having hit safely in 10 out Of the
CT games he has played.
George Stone leads the two big
leagues in triples with T.. The best rec
ord this brilliant young player has
made in straight games is 10.
lack Townsend Of the Clevelands. has
made but two hits al the season. He
made both Of these in one game, the
ninth. but he has failed to score.
George Witse, the Giants Southpaw;
Lush. who has 4 no-ht game to his
credit Reulbach. Strcklett and Dug
gIcby have each won three in 4 row.
Dave Rram while a member of the st.
Louis ana Pittsburg teams was noted
as being an excellent three-baSe hit
ter This season he has made but one.
Jack Barry, who has resumed his
position with the Cincinnati team,
mad. a hi. or more in Is straight games
than hp could get only two in the next
II.
Edward planke. who leads the Amer
lean League in victories with Il. has
won five of the games via the shutout
route. His best game was a tWu-hit
affair.
Harry Davis, who was at one time
the pittshuWg's first bascman, but who
was released because he could not hit,
leads the country in home runs and
doubles.
Seven times in the American League
have pitchers held their opponents tn
two hits. as follows: Waddcll. Altrock,
Joss KhoaGcs, Donovan, Glade Pow
Ell ana Plank.
Jo, Kelley, the cx-managcr Of the
| Reds. has four stolen bases. lie mad"
one each in the fourth. fifth. sixth and
seventh game. ana did not get another
| in the next 40.
Chase tho New York American first
| bas"man. made Il hit in each of Il
yaIncS: in fact, since the 18th game up
| to tn" 15Jh he had failed to make Il hit
| in hut eight games.
Schacfer of Detroit has made but one
home run AL season. but it counted. It
was during his layoff with an injury
ana was sent to bat for a pitcher with
| the score against his team. With man
| on base he hit for a home run. winning
| the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
TWINS a, HALLOWELL 2.
Waterville and Fairfield Wins an Ex
citing Game.

Waterville. Me, July 25.-tSpeciaD.-
one of the best games thus far seen by
Watcrville fans in the Trolley Iea%ll"
series was played on Alumni field TINS
afternoon before 1000 spectators. 1t re-
suited in favor Of the home team by
score Of 4 to .. The game was bril-
liantlv played by both sides in spite ~
errors. which is shown by the fact mat
the visitors scored two earned runs ana
the "TwnS" one.
Mcconnell introduced himself t" Ia"
local fans with dignity and tn" TWINS
are well satisfied with his work. tie
PLAYED a steady game and although
striking out but one man. he gave II"
passes His hits We're gus" ''aSllN
handled with the exception of a difficult
Nv and line drive which was captured
by Watcryille & Fairfield fielding III
supurb style.
HallouelI made only five hits. Nc
Donald proving an easy proposition l"r
the Twins who tapped him for eleven
hits with a total Of thirteen. "BasGy
Allen led both teams in work At the
bat. securing a three-bagser. Il good
II
The double plays executed Icy BURKE
Kell;hcr aid King for the home team
and by Mcdonald and Mantcr for Hall
Dwell We're each Silt-edS" plays.
In the fourth. Burke jumped into the
air and brought down McFarlahd ;
line drive. which caused one Of tie
autoists to remark, "well that beats
Brooklyn" In the ninth Abbott ran IN
from left field. Selling McFarland's
fly which dropped within the diamond.
1t was a hard run and surprising
catch.
An amusing episode occurred in the
third inning. Light was running for
King. The latter made Il hit which re-
suited in Wild throw by Carey. King
50 far forgot himself that lie RAJ,
around to third base. followed post
haste by Light. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26

Gardiner, Me-, July 25-(SpeciaD.-
Gardeners inability to hit the bail
gave Augusta a victory this afternoon
at Quimby field in a Thinning game
baseball enthusiasts Of the city; score
/ to 0.
The game was called at 100 o'clock
so that the contest might be finished
in time for a second game between tbs
teams at Augusta. A Well-filled grant
stand and scores Of fans on the hill
side seemed to give evidence that an
early hour for starting games would
not be unpopular here.
From the first, it was plain that ;he
game would be close one. Both
pitchers, Dwinal for Gardiner and KEN
niston for Augusta, were in excellent
form, and for several innings it seemed
impossible for the batters to hit the
bali For Gardiner it was almost i'm
possible. Capt. Reilly made single,
the only hit that the score card show
ed for the home team.
Time after time each team pulled
safely out Of deep holes and both sides
were playing strong at the end of the
ninth. score then practically meant
n victory for the team that got it,
and the crowd yelled wildly for Gar
diner to hit the ball. They yelled in
vain. and five more innings of fast
playing passed before Il wild pitch al
lowed Remission to score the winning
run for Augusta. Gardiner came t.
the bat to take the last chance. Three
men died easy. and the players hus-
tied for the station to catch a train
for Augusta.
Dryer distinguished himself behia(
the bat for Gardiner. Dwinal pitched Z
great game. Vaughan got all that
came his way in right field and Bow
man gave satisfaction at first. The
great shining light Of the August;
team was Remission who pitched
as effectively in the 18th inning as IN
did in the first.
And although the home team was d."
feated, the, game was so close and -
thoroughly enjoyed that the fans fel
scarcely pang of disappointment. Th
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
FAvORITES BEATEN.
Stake Candidates at Windsor Fail TO
Earn the CIassific alton.

Detroit, Mich, July 25.-SpIrndid
races which resulted in the defeat of
two strongly backed favorites marked
the second day at Windsor. The big
upset was in tn" zoe pace In which
Eudora, the winner, sold for 81 in pool.
Of $1G2, Hal ChHhn bringing 800.
Two more Of the Chamber Of Com
mcrcc Stake chndidatrs were turned
luns" in til" other events ana neither
ahnv.rd form enough to bc cIagsed :ig
q stalk" W rfrrfn"r. Custer. the favDrite
in flo 3.It Iicr, managed To Stagger
home in frrut in four heats but was
IT his limit in time four seconds slower
than that Of Ardrllc's on Tuesday.
bonanza was the betting choice Of
The "a pace but made IA sorry showing
and was finally drawn. Ivan B., the
winner, was 4 far better PAGER than
EOnahZa. The summary:
The III class-Pacing, purse $1,000.
Custer won second, third and fourth
heats ana race. Time 2.O9A; 2.G91z;
2.1OA. Fred r., second, won first heat
Time 2.1Oi.. Fila Purcell third; Baby
X. fourth. Afrite was distance in third
heat ANA Simple Simon was drawn in
fourth. Other starters: Doris Strong
wood, r. Whiting and College King.
The "a class Pacing, purse $1,000.
Ivan r.. won first, third and fourth
heats and race. Time 2.10%, 2.1214.
2.16H. Willie Bcnton second. won sec
ond heat. Tim" I'll. Requisition third.
Ruby Lacy fourth. Bonanza drawn in
fourth heat and WilheImina in second.
AshWood distanccd i'm second heat.
The zoe class Pacing, purse $1,000.
Eudora won second and third heats
ana race. Time 2.O7A. 2.O824. AIIerson
second. won first heat. Time 2.072l.
Boliver third; Hal Chaffin fourth.
Geary, Texas Rocker Ed. G. and
Pcruna also started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
THE DAYS. DOINGS IN THE WORLD Of SPOklS.


The game in detail:
Neither side scored in the first two
innings. although in the first HalIoWell
got n man on first ana tie Twins We're
retired with men on first and second.
In the third inning Carey singled and
was caught trying to steal second after
Mcdonald was caught out, being hit by
a batted bail and a double was accom-
rlehed by kelliher, who threw Rogers
out at first.
In Watervill,'s half King singled,
reaching third on a wild throw By
Carey. Abbott flied out to Rogers. but
Allen saved the game by scoring King
win 4 three-baggrr Allen himself
scored on a return Of the ball after
Burke flied out to NeWenham. Barn
stead struck out.
The fourth inning was uneVentful.
In the fifth Tiltnn reached first on
Rurke's error ana it commenced to
look somewhat bright for HalloWell
Morse, however, was caught mapping
on first; Mcintyre was caught at first
and Manter struck out.
King deserved to go to the head of
the batting list for he started things
going again in the fifth. Blair threw
villa after King had connected with the
Tan, allowing the latter to reach first.
He reached nome on a single by Abbott.
Allen sacrificed, Burke took a tranSft.
and Abbott scored on an error by Til
ton The inning closed with three men
| on bases. Score: WaterVill. & Fairfield
i =, HallOWell 0.
| HalloWeIl came out of her dope in the
sixth. With Carey ont at first McD"n-
| all singled and reached second on an
out Blair made Il double, scoring Ne
| Donald.
The home team with one man out,
| was retired on a SuDtrb double play,
Mcdonald ana Mantcr officiating. In
the seventh Mcfarland singled, Tilton
flied out. Mcintyre hit safely and q
squeeze play scored Mcfarland.
This concluded the effective work Of
either side. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
GOING AHEAD FAST.
Tournament Of Lonewood Cricket Club
Is Up to Fifth Round.

Boston. July @I.-S.von matches in sin
giles and /. in doubles We're decided to-
day in the tennis tournament at the
Longwood Cricket club, bringing the
competition for the I"nSwood cup to the
fifth round and clearing up all bat three
contests in the second round for the
Eastern doubles championship.
The field left in thu singles event is a
remarkably strong one, comprising G. NJ.
Bun, Jr.. NJ. j. Clnthier. +. u. Dew
hurst. Robert Leroy, !. q Wright. X. IT,.
Eehr i. a. Anderson ana j. i. T.. Jones
ana All are seasoned PLAYERS.
In tie doubles the Middle states cham
pionS. IGarlctt and Alexander, by putting
out Wrcnn ana FincN" today ar" strong
favolitcs for the title which they won at
/ onl wood Il year ago. While in the lower
half of the draw are the two former
champions. w. y. Larned and w. J.
Clothier.
The feature match of the day was the
contest in doubles between Ilacllett and
Alexander ana Wrcnn ana Fincke, which
tie former pair Won N straight sets. al
though the second ana third went to Il
games each.
III" longest contest Of the day in DON
HES vas h,twccn Kntch ANA Wallis and
Schuyler ana Swrrtser which went I"
five ST before the former pair won. TIL"
johnson Eros. ii I"n&wood had fine
match with Holt and b"whurst from New
York and Philadelphia winning three
sets to one.
In The singles fly" of the seven matches
nrccssitated extra sets and two of them
went ia five sets for . decision.
The hardest fought match in singles
was between |. g. WRIGHT. the Cana
dian Champion and +. Hooker Of Spring
field which tho former took, ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
TRACK AND STABLE,
Late Chat on Matters of Interest to
Maine Horsemen,

iihirGen Boy. owned by Timothy
N"hholdt Of Bangor city ana which
mas mark of 226 II. dropped dead
through some unknown cause on Fiji
day afternoon at the corner of Main
ana Cedar streets.
H. l.. Biaisdell OF Orchard Hill Farm.
mas recently purchased the
EhSlSh coach stallion Eborte frun
~ d. Wy!ic of that town. This horse
mas some frst-class stock To show for
MS s'ock-getting qualities and should
receive good patronage in his new 10
cation.
~ oi me most beautiful and prom
iSlhG young Wilkes stations now COM
illh INTO service is Miles Standish own
ca py r. b. Maddccks ur Liberty. His
Sire was st. Gothard. ana grandfather.
oid George Wilkes. His present weight
- DETER than 1000 pounds. and Ms
sire's was 1,25O pounds.
'eo. Perkins o. Monmouth has soil
.le last pacing geIding Tony c. .
l'a' formerly owned bv DIR. Kirk Of
lewiston, to +. 4. Stevens of Salem.
Mass. He also sold to thc same marty
.,le pacing mare Hox Wilkes. she by
Monmouth. She is n six wear old green
.l'r put very fast, and II took $500
TO ship her away.
" Porter Of Houlton is the owner
y, = hish bred mare Of Elcctionecr ard
~ hhes blood that was bred in New
oih. She stands 1G hands and
"eishs l150. She is square gated
utter and can go fast and is said to
nave trained in 30. Mr.. Porter has
.aised one colt from this mare. Il bay
'"o year old by Pure Wilkes that
stands up well on fine set of limos
ana looks likely To be worth something
one of these days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
Notes of the Game.
And they meet again today.

And they meet again today.
Kelley gave excellent satisfaction yes
terdny.
Moore ana Rudi"rh"m will probably b"
tin opposing pitchers today
Cote's catch was a L, markahle one.
Tho crowd had 4 long wait, bnt it was
worth it,
The game at Augusta was smuggling
match; that at Gardiner was quite tn
contrary.
Ruddcrham seems to he a utility man
also. His work ut center yesterday was
frst-ClaGS.
Webb has left the TTallow-ll team "win2
tn some urplcasantncss. II" IS a val
liable. acquisition to any tenn.
Gardiner had a number Of new men IN
the came yesterday ana rutnor has II
that there will he others today.
There We're q number Of Winthrop neo-
lie At the game They distributed their
applauec to both sides whenever there
was good play
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
Passed Out to Gardner by Augusta
in One to Nothing in Is Innings
and IS to E in Nine Innings.
The Wateryille=Fairfield Twins Also
Pass the ''23" Hoodo0 Along
to HallOWell, Four to Two.

One of the features Of the game was
the catch by Cote i'll left. 1t WAS a
short fly to his garden, and he made Il
great sprint and dive for the ball. just
catrhirg it and losing his feet at the
same time He hung to it, however, as
though it WAS Il government bond and
came up smiling and the Augusta fans
did likewise.
Another remarkable play was by
Rudderham, who made one of the fin
est throws from center to third ever
seen here and had the runner been any
one but the Willy Reillcy it would have
been an easy out. AS it was there was
a chance for a close decision.
Langley vas substituted for DriScoil
in the box in the last two innings, but it
didn't make much difference and the
scores continued to pile in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26

Fred Taplev Of Berlin, y. H., il at
Riverside Park. Iiethci. with a gooi
string of horses, headed by the bay
gelding Alclaymont 90 IL now five
years old, 10y AIclayone. Alclaymont
stands 1G hands. weighs 100 pounds,
and is Il fine gated PAGER. He is own
ed bv II. $. Hastings Of Newry Corner.
Next in the string is a bay pacing filly,
Alice Roosevelt. by Bayard Wilkes, Jr.,
dam bv Percy Wilkes, he by Bayard
Wilkes. This FLY is three year old,
but he Is working out like veteran.
He stands 1872. weighs $50 pounds.
Next is Fred :. pa IL, bay geld
in.. by Rayard Wilkes Jr., stands Is .
II. weighs $50 pounds and is very
slippery PAGER. Next is three year
old stallion hillip DeF'rayne, by Jul
ian. This fellow goes at the trot and
has a great burst of speed for young
one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
THE WEEKS SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Friday aud SaturdaY-R"St"n NJ ~,
Louis. Washington ut th''HH"i M,iW
York at Cleveland, Athletics az l'',t'It'
Srndly- Boston at St. LOUIS NaSnl''S
ton at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Thursday. Friday. S,tnrday-Chl
Mt Boston. Cincinnati at NV "rh; ~
Lnuis at brooklyn. PntsbntS ~ li'l'-
dcipha.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Thmsday-Lynn at Fan River Law
renee, 1T Lowell. Havcrh Il at Manchester
Worcester ut New Bedford.
Friday -IlaVerhill at Lam, N"r'r$
ut Lowell, Fall River ut ManchtSttr' New
Bedford ut Lawrence. ,
Suturday-Lynn at IIaverhiiI' Lowell al
W Worcester. Fan River ut Manchester
New Bedford at Lawrence.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wednesday. Thursday Friday-Pr%Ei
dencc at Jersey CITY. Newark at BaitI,
more. buffalo ut Montreal. Rochester ''
Toronto o
Satmrday-Providcrce at Jersey CITY,
Newark at Baltimore. Rochester a.
Montreal. Euffalo at Toronto
Stmday-i;o"hcster at Montreal Jersey
City at Newark.
CuNNECTICUT VALLEY LEAGUE
Thnrsday-Springfield at Hartford; New
London at Holyokc, Norwich az Water
bury. bridgeport ut New Haven.
Waterbury at Bridgeport New Haven al
Il 1rtf"rd, Norwich at Holy"k"
6"turIay-Bridgeport It o'' ,I5I't.l' {,
1tdrtf 'rd NJ New Haven tHn ga -
Norwich at New London, H"lyoke at wa
terbury.