davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
Incidents of the TRAGEDY.

II was late in the afternoon of Sem
TENDER 6, lola few minutes after
O'Clock, to be more nearly exact
that newsboys began to rush madly
through the streets of Buffalo, them
selves overcome with the consterna-
ton that their cries aroused in the
breasts of others. wildly shouting:
"Uxtry Uxtry President Nc.
kinley is shot by err anarouss !"
1t was only fifteen minutes after the
madman had fred the fatal bullet that
the first extra of the Buffalo papers
was on the streets. News of the
tragedy that had occurred at the Tenn.
pie of Music, on the exposition
grounds. spread like wildfire.
The first reports were conflicting
some Of the papers declaring that the
president had been stabbed, but all
agreed that he had suffered serious
and perhaps fatal injuries. Every
loyal citizen of Buffalo was overcome
at the disgrace of the city. each indi
vidual taking upon his own shoulder,
partial responsibility, although the
wrath Of the populace conferred on the
miserable assassin. covering wretch
~ In his cell, his tottering brair
Ned with fear that he would b.
ragged forth by mob and torn limi
rom limb
The various shades Of emotion with
Ehich the people of Buffaio receivet
ae news would have supplied q IN
soedented neld FOR psydholosiqpl Oh
1ryefion. Il there had been 3 But
Z man Who was suffic " ia
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
WORLDS RECORD ELEPHANT Tus Ks

This is not uunpna "a
The sent rom naSs 49,
park Inc elt tusk neasue 49, inches length
while the oher Is eleven aee'
circumference OF tne larger on - I
the uks known from a hvlng species
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
WILLIAM M'klNLEY

. Died in Buffalo, September IA, Z
. 1901, the victim of treacherous .
. assassin, who shot the President .
. as he was extending to him the .
. hand of friendship. .
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06

Facing east, west, north and south
from the angles of the pedestal are
four sleeping lions in marble of heroic
size, the work of Phinister Proctor,
the New York sculptor.
Thanking the sides of the four bases
which support the marble lions are
a series of fountains, which are fed
with water from gargoyles located
close to the, four corners of the pedes-
tai of the obelisk. Surrounding the
whole is a broad circular promenade,
with MOSAIC floor and embellished
with balustrades and massive balus-
.teps connected with heavy chains. The
approaches are flights of stone steps,
the street levelSHRDLUETAOIN EFT
which pierce the parapet at fouI
points. Beyond the parapet leading tc
the. street level are concrete walks
{ ]iatyeen which are grassy plots ant
!. fIQ{te beds The effect of the whole
q ne opinion Of artistic authorities
is the most beautiful of any similar
m'.ASrSal in America.
Inc MONUMENT commission is il
J charge OF thet erection of the shaft
and was comprised of Edward H. But
~, and George ". Mstthews .ofsuf-
falo; 2. A. Curtis, Of Fredonia; and
John G. Milburn, of New York. in
whose house President Mckinley died.
Mr.. Milburn was president of the i'll,
fater Pan-American Exposition COM
pany'
The fund for the erection of the
monument was not given directly by
the New York state legislature. hut
was saved from the state appropria-
ton for the Pan-American exposition.
through the economical administra.
ton of the late Daniel Lockwood. a
former law partner of Grover C]eve-
land. At the close of the fair the
money he had received by act of the
legislature, instead OF being tu A.
back into the state treasury ~ -fned
verified 70 the erection Of th was oi.
which was dedicated tt instrument
giving the siteAests touay' tne city
roundines .ss establishing the sur
AtbasgsAp and agreeing to maintain
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
Thirteen LOCAL
PLAYERS entered
Ninth Annual Golf Tourna-
ment Opens in Hart
ford Today.
EVENTS AND PRIZES
w. K. Shepard, Who Won
Country Club Champion
ship, to Compete.


Thirteen New Haven Golf players
have been entered in the ninth annual
tournament Of the Connecticut Golf
clubs, which will take place at Hart
ford to-day, tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday. w. K. Shepard who won
the championship, at the Country club
last week, is perhaps the best Of the
local players entered. He won the
state tournament two years ago.
The local players entered are Roger
S. white, "a, w. X. Shepard, w. A..
Rice, E. S. Bronson, e. S. Parmalee, A.
r. Chirm, J. q. Crabb Henry Farnam,
e. c. Root, Walter Camp, w. H. Ely,
w. B. Ely, and c. H. Porter
The events and prizes are as follows:
Qualifying round-Thirty-six holes,
medal play for silver medal Players
must pair with entrants from another
club than their own.
Championship, consolation, bunker
cup, etc.-There will be prizes for as
many complete sixteens as turn In cards
and for beaten Fights in each sixteen.
Club foursomes-Pairs must be mem
bers Of sar>s club, Only one entry from
each club will Ne accepted, unless the
number of entries is less than sixteen,
in which case additional entries will be
accepted up to sixteen. Pairs to be
drawn at once for match play.
Handicap-Eightee holes medal play.
Team ehampionship-Th six players
from each club handing in the best
score In the qualifying round shall
constitute the team of that club. TX
each member of the winning team 6
bronze medal will be given.
The schedule of events is as follows;
Wednesday, July 10--S a. M, qualify
ing round, 36-holes, medal play, coinci-
dent with team championship, 36-holes
medal play.
Thursday, July 1850 a. M, first
round, 1S-holes, match play in each six
teen; 2 p. M, second round. 1s-holes
match play in each sixteen; 2;SO p. m.
first round, 1S-holes, match play fol
beaten eight in each sixteen.
Friday, July 12-S:SO a. M, semi-fin-
ais in sixteens and beaten Fights, is.
holes; round may be played any time
during the day; a. M, first round
foursomes. 1S-holes, match play; p
M, second round, foursomes, Is holes
Saturday, July 18--9 a. M, finals il
sixteens and beaten Fights, S6-holes
match play; 10 a. M, semi-fnals, four
somes, 1S-holes, p. M, finals, four
somes, 1S-holes, medal play; round ma!
be played any time during day, bu
players in the match rounds are inelig
ible for the handicap and have right o
way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
GAME FORFEITED TO HoLYoKE.
Umpire Murray Fines Hoffman and
Dowd and Puts Them or Field.

Holyoke, Mass, July 9.--Umpire Muir
ray forfeited the game to Hartford here
this afternoon 8 to on the grounds
that the Holyoke players refused to
obey orders. The forfeiture occurred in
the last half of the first inning, when
Hoffman, the first man up for Holyoke
objected to third strike which had
been called on him and threw his bat
to the ground, He was fined s., but Is
said to have continued to talk back to
the umpire and was ordered from the
field. Manager Dowd of the Holyoke
team then appeared, ordering Hoffman
jecting to the decision. He was like
wise fined So and after further talk was
ordered from the field. Dowd and Hoff-
man showed no inclination to leave
and Umpire Murray pulling out his
watch told them he would give them
one minute to comply with his orders
Hoffman then went out into left field
for his glove and the umpire announced
that the game was forfeited, A crowd
gathered around Murray and police
protection was necessary, but no
threats were made and he left for
Springfield.
The Holyoke management said that a
protest would be entered based on the
grounds that the umpire was too haay
in his action as the players were obey
ing his orders when he gave the game
to Hartford and that the full minute
was not allowed them to decide on
their action.
After some argument the teams start
ed to play an exhibition game, but
Hartford made no effort to play and
when the Holyoke team had made elev-
en runs in three innings the local men
stepped the game, gave rain checks to
the local patrons and money back to
OUT of town attendants.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
Roaton 5, Cincinnati /.

Boston, July 9.-In disorderly game
to-day Boston defeated Cincinnati. s5 to
!. In the sixth inning Lobert claimed
that Tenney interfered with his throw
when the Cincinnati player sent the
ball into the bleachers letting in three
runs Lobert and Higgins argued the
point with Umpire Rigler, who ended
the debate by putting the protestants
out Of the game. Later a riot appear
ed possible when spectator in one Of
the stands was arrested for refusing
to give up ball which went foul. Ten
ney, who assisted the police to identity
the culprit, was hooted and jeered BY
disorderly element but was applaud
ed by many in the crowd The police
prevented further unpleasantness. The
arrest marks the first serious effort Of
the National league clubs to stop the
theft of balls by spectators. Score:
rifle.
Boston .........O01O %, % 80 s Il
Cincinnati $3.50 90 90 0 OIL 8
Batteries-Dorner and Needham; Ew-
ing and schlei. Time, 1867. Umpire,
Rigler.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
Second game.
ChIcago I. nrooklrn I,

Brooklyn. July s.-There was no disc
turbance during todays game at wash
ington Park where the Chicago and
Brooklyn teams played their fourth
game Of the present Ave game series.
ManagerICaptain Frank Chance who
flung back two of the empty bottles
hurled at him from the bieachers DUR
ing the final inning Of yesterdays
game was not present to-day
Secretary Heydler of the National
league acting in the absence Of Fresi-
dent Pullman indefinitely suspended
Chance to-day on the complaint OF UNI
pire Emslie. Chicago won today, I to
/. Overall's pitching was too strong
for the local men, eleven of whom were
left on bases. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago ........0 0480 0 90 OF 3 d
Brooklyn .......O 90 0 0sOt1 0-1,10 i
Batteries Overall and Killing; He'll
and Ritter. Time. 1915 Umlpires, carr
penter and Emslie.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
WHITNEY'S DINA KEN
Wins S16,3SO Stakes
Gets Bad Start but Steadily
Urged by Mountain Draws
Away in Stretch.
STAMINA WINS EASILY
Cederstrome Disqualified for
Fouling Miss Crawford
in Last Race.
STAMINA WINS EASILY

New York, July 9.-H. P, Whlitney's
Dinna Ken easily won the Lawrence
Realization stakes of $16,SsO at Sleeps
head Bay to-day, defeating the heavily
PLAYED gelding, Frank Gill after Peter
Pan had been withdrawn owing to the
track not being favorable to his run
ming, Frank Gill, heavily played, being
backed down from to 2 to II to 8. At
the start Zambesi broke in front and
set a fast pace, followed by Frank Gill
and Salvidere. These positions the a
maintained to the far turn, where
Mountain began to send Dinna Ken up
and soon was on even terms with Frank
Gill. In the stretch Dinna Ken easily
drew away and won by one and half
lengths. He ran the distance, one mile
and five furlongs, in 2:4S, Fl. P. Whit
new scored his second victory of the
day when Stamina easily won the rich
Double Event as a guaranteed cash
value of $4,000. Bosom, an added
starter, was made favorite, but quit in
the stretch, after leading for five fur
longs, and finished last, Cederstrome
was disqualified for fouling Miss Craw-
ford in the last race.
Summaries:
First race, selling, five and one-half
furlongs, Futurity course-scallop, 1902,
Miller, 10 to 5, won; Montauk, 1902, Gar
ner, 10 to /, second; Hal, 81, Henry, 8
to l. third. Time, los 10.
Second race, steeplechase, short
course-sunglow, 1877 Archibald, to 5,
won; Dick Shaw, Rogan, to and
even, second; Blue Pigeon, 1872, Hoppe,
5 to. /, third, Time, 4:N.
Third, the Double Event, six fur
longs, Futurity course--stamina, 112,
Mountain, to /, won; Chapultepec,
1872, e. Dugan, A to l. second King
James, 1923, Radtke, to l, third Time,
1926
Fourth, the Lawrence Realization, one
mile and five furlongs-Dinna Ken, 1913,
Mountain, II to 5, won; Frank Gill, 1875,
Knapp, 10 to 10, second; salvidere, 1913,
Radtke, to 2, third. Time, PAS.
Fifth, selling, one mile-Golden West,
S4, Walsh, Z to l, won Blue Book, 104,
Lowe, Z to 2, second; Gambrinus, 1903,
Preston. to 1, third Time, 1;4O 8-5.
Sixth, one mile and a furlong on turf
Miss Crawford, 11S, Miller, 4 to l,
won; Joaquin, 116, Martin, to l, sec
ond; Prince Ching, 9S, Beekman, IL to
l, third. Time, 1853 40
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
BROWNS lose TWO
TO NC GRAW'S Giants
Mathewson Twirls New
York to Victory in the
First Game.
sHAY's HOME RUN
Wins Second; Cubs Down
Brooklyn in Fourth
Game of Series.
sHAY's HOME RUN

New York, July 9.-New York took
both games of tO-day's double header
from St. Louis by scores Of S to 8 and
6 to 5.
Mathewson who pitched for the home
team in the first game was In good
form while Fromme was called upon
to relieve Lush in the sixth inning.
seymour's home run was the batting
feature.
In the second game McGinnity and
Beebe were the opposing pitchers. Hos-
letter and Shay made home run hits
but it was Shay's long drive to center
for circuit Of the bases which won
out for New York The scores:
First game. R.HH
St. Louis ......O1 OO02O0Os S S
New York ......1 90 2I100 SIS 8 8.
Batteries Lush. Froinme and Moo
nan; Mathewson and BoWerman, Time
1923. EMPIRES, tombstone and KLEIN.
Second game. R.H. d.
st. Louis ......OO2O0e02I 5fl0 Il
New York .....4 0 900 Q 0'02--S 6 4
Batteries eebe and Marshall: NC
Ginnity and Bowerman. Umpirss, sKlen
and tombstone. Time 1:45.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

Philadelphia, July 9.-Pittsburg and
Philadelphia broke even in double
header to-day. The visitors won the
first contest by hitting Sparkle hard
while Brown held Pittsburg to three
hits in the second game. Score:
First game: RH.R
Pittsburg ......1 00202It1 II o.
Philadelphia III 1920 90 90. o. q A
Batteries-Willis. Camnitz and Glib
son; Sparks and Jacklitsch. Time, 1866.
Umpire, OIDay.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

woods sky drive to Waterman. Wade
flied to Page. No runs.
In the seventh, Sherwood and Bun
yam made easy work Of Barbour's roll
er. Finn popped to Hayward; Page
singled, went to second on Murray's
bingle over second, bit was caught
trying to make third. No runs.
Bunyan singled, went to second on
Jope's sacrifice, Ward to- O'Rourke, and
crossed the plate on Wards wild pitch
over Rufrange's head. Nolte was easy,
O'Rourke to Murray. one run.
In the eighth RufrarIge famed the
air with three heavy swings. Ward
surprised everybody with healthy
two-bagger. Waterman rolled an easy
bounder to Sherwood and went out to
Bunyan. Rankin walked and followed
Ward across the rubber on O'Rourke's
hit for two bases. Barbour and Finn
flied respectively to Sherwood and
Wade. Two runs,
Fitzpatrick popped high one to
Barbour and Finn made a spectacular
catch Of Hayward's long drive Ken
needy made his second single of the day
and beat it safely home on Sherwood
timely two-bagger. The kid" crossed
the rubber on Wade's long hit along
the third base line good for two bases.
"Jack" Bunyan flied to O'Rourke. Two
runs
In The ninth, Fitzpatrick and Bunyan
made quick work of Pages hot bound
er, Murray was safe on Sherwood s
juggling of an easy eraser but went
out at second on Rufrange's liner to
Kid" Sherwood. Rufrange walked to
the middle station on Jope's passed
ball, but Ward famed completing the
inning and the game.
The score;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
VETERANS FOLLOW SUIT.
Have A Ball Team Which VIII ChaI-
lenge the Finest,

Following close upon the action of
the regular patrolmen IN organizing a
baseball team, come some of the old
members of the force which in the
palmy days of Ned Hanlon could have
carried off honors against almost any
team in the field. Matt" Powers of
station 8, who is manager of the team,
last night issued challenge to any
team, the average age of whose mem
bers is under sixty years. Some of the
teams they are particularly anxious to
play are the D. M. WEIGH clerks, the
Westville clerks, the Bronson-Platt
clerks, and the all New Haven team
The lineup is: Pickering, c; Goode, p;
Gilligan, p; Cooney, 1b; Lewis 2b;
STREET, SIS; Meigs, 3b; Dandy, If; Dip
pold, CT; Cohane of Grand avenue, RI
Cassidy and Tracy, who may play on
the regular police team, are subs on the
veterans aggregation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
SCRIBES AND PHARISEES
MEET At ROCK TODAY
Spirited Contest Between
Newspapermen and
Aldermen.
CITY HALL is GOING
Endorsement for Studley's
Successor May Follow
Game.
CITY HALL is GOING

When the Scribes and the Pharisees
lock horns at the Rock to-day for the
championship of the City Beautiful, a
warmer contest is promised than that
one recently held in the Shady Glades
Of the Palace of Graft at Hartford be-
tween the New Haven road and the
East Haven and Morris Cove trolley.
The Pharisees, who, are now popular
ly known as the board of aldermen,
will take along to support them every
one in the city hall from Billie schappa
to the much talked of clerks in City
Engineer Kelly's office, These clerks
will take along their spy glasses, opera
glasses and beer glasses.
Registrar Carr and his assistant.
John Buckley, will be along to look out
for the dead ones. Anthony Carroll will
go along and cheer for the reporters,
freedom Of the press and reform.
The newspaper men are UP against it
all right. Loos is to pitch for the all
dermen and Pump Inspector Platt will
catch, unless quo warranto proceedings
are brought against him. Henry Town
shend, the heavy hitter from the First
ward, will play right field.
Bill Peet, late of Clinton, will pitch
for the newspaper men, if he can put
the ball over the plate. Harry Robin
son will run forward at terrific rate,
and catch the ball as soon as it starts.
One Of the stars will be Alex Troup
out in centerfield and when he catches
a hot liner driven out by Alderman
MElvey one can already in his minds
eye see Director Coe rise from a seat OF
honor on the grand stand and applaud
vigorously.
The game will commence soon after
the special car leaving city hall at 345,
After the contest is over and the
newspaper men have won glorious
victory the party will adjourn to where
feast has been prepared at the ex.
pense Of the aldermen and the reason
for the result will be discussed II will
then be decided at the executive session
who will be endorsed for mayor in the
coming fall contest. 1t is said that Al
derman Loos has been making an ac-
tive contest, but that Alderman Homar
will come around with the balance from
the city fireworks collection and offset
his careful work. Then 1t is that Tom
Molloy will drop up with his probe and
spear the plum.
The way they will start the game;
Newspaper men. Aldermen
Robinson ............,.,........ Plat
Catch.
Peet ....s..,s.......s.s.. Doos
Pitchers.
Haight ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Kelleher
First basemen.
Barnett ...............,......... Allen
Second Basemen.
Barry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Russell
Third Basemen.
Carroll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MulVey
Shortstop.
Diamond ...................... johnson
Left Field.
Troup ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Nathansor
Center Field.
Sullivan neutrality-suspicious.. ToWnshene
Right Field.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

TONIGHT AT MoMAUGu1N.
Exceptionally Good Musical Program
With Fireworks.

Following is the musical program
which will be rendered in connection
with the fireworks display at the Mo-
mauguin tonight:
Prelude-"W Washington Grays March"
:...... Graffula
Characteristic freed Bude" ...... Reed
Overture-'The Mill on the Cliff ~.
..... ....... Reissiger
Havlland's Hlts-"Arrah Wanna
Medley"
Intermezzo-"Dew Drops" Armstrong
selection-From 1.-THE Spring Chick
en- .,.....,.......,....... earle
Song-For the cornet-'Love Me and
the World is Mine" .,...... Nitmark
Finale-"Thunder and BlazAs
marcn .s............l.',. I&AileHdeaH
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
Boston z, Detroit 8.

Detroit, July 9,-Except by the home
run method, Schaefer and Cobb each
getting a four base hit, Detroit found 1t
almost impossible to score on Tannehill
Five of her eight hits came in the last
two innings, Eubank was ineffective,
good fielding saving him a worse beat
ing. Archer and Willett retired to let
other players bat Score;
Detroit. 80 0 o II o 0 / ID 5 2
Boston. 0 0 0 0 8 1 IL 10 D
Batteries: Eubank, willett, Donovan
and Archer and Schmidt; Tannehill and
Criger. Time 1865. Umpires, Stafford
and Hurst
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
DULL AND LIsTLEss.
Heavy Hitting ny Orators in Last Two
Innings Wins Game.

innings wins OuIne.
Bridgeport, July 9.-Beaumont's hard
drive past shortstop in the ninth inning
Of to-day's game, when there were two
men on bases, sent Rogers in with the
winning run. For FIVE innings the game
was dull and listless, although the field
ing was sharp. In the sixth Bridgeport
made two earned runs, and in the
eighth Norwich landed on Tacey for
five hits, including two doubles. yield
ing four runs. Bridgeport promptly
tied the score by good batting in the
same inning. A sensational stop by
Perkins and the playing of Ladd were
the fielding features. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
HOT TIME IN AUGUST.
City Hall Mines of Hartford and New
Haven to Meet ut Savin Rock.

When the City Hall nine crosses
bats with the nine of employees in Hart
ford's municipal building at Savin
Rock on Aug. II, there will be some
thing doing. The list Of ringers is con-
fined to seven for each team. After
the game a big banquet will be enjoy
ed at some seaside hotel. Last year
the New Haven team showed their gen
crosby by allowing the Hartford
bunch" to win the game here. On
the return trip to Hartford the local
City hall boys won with ease.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Nen WORK 3. Clevelnnd 1.

Cleveland. July 9.-New York broke
even on the series with Cleveland by
winning to-day's game. Ortiz outpitch-
ed Rhoades. Cleveland scoring its only
run on an error. Score:
R.H.E.
New York; O1O1 0-S 10
Cleveland III 0 o o } o 0 o. 8
Batteries: Rhoades and Clark; ortf
and Kleinow. Time. 1852. Umpires, o..
Loughlin and Evans
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
Picnic al sans souel.

The Girls Friendly society of st.
Paups church was the guest of the
society of Trinity church at the lat
ter's cottage, Sans souci, at Morris
Cove. yesterday. Quite large number
Of st. Paurs people went down,and they
had a great time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
Waterbury.

Springfield "A 8 2 Q 0 . 2 2 "--13
Waterbury ~ 0 0 0 0 OIL
Two base hits, Rising, Standard,
Hess, McEnroe, Rogers. Three base
hit, Rising Sacrifice hits, Curtiss, Kee-
nan, Lucia, swander. Stolen bases,
Curtiss, Standard, Burns, First base
on balls, off Hess, 3; off Rogers, 4. Left
on bases, Springfield, s; waterbury, T.
Struck out, by Hess, Z; by Rogers, @
Time, 1;45, Umpire, Kennedy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
New London.

New Haven Il 0 0 0 OIL 2 &c
New Lsondon,.O 0 0 0 0 0 Q %
Left on BASES, New Haven, 4; New
London, 7. Sacrifice hits, Fitzpatrick,
Jope, Murray Stolen bases, Bunyan,
Jope. Two base hits, Sherwood, Wade,
Ward, O'Rourke. Three base hit, Con-
nell Double plays, Hayward, Sher-
wood, Bunyan; Waterman and Murray.
Bases on balls, off Nolte, 2; off Ward,
g. Hit by pitched ball, Wade. Passed
ball, Jope. Struck out, by Nolte, 8.
Time, 14o Umpire, Rorty. Attendance
200.