davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
IMPORTANT SALES

CHINA AND GLASSWARE-Co Continuation of
the Semi-Annual Sale
HOSIERY - Mems and Womens Spring Hosiery
Close to Half Regular Prices.
APPAREL - Sales Of Spring Model Outerwear
for women, misses and children.
Also WOmens Underwear and CorSetS.
FABRICS - Displays and Sales of Spring Dress
Goods, Black and COlOred Silks, White Goods,
Iaces and EmbrOideres.
MILLINERY - Early Showing of Dress and
Street Hats and a Balcony Sale of Trimmed
Hats at prices under $1224.
Extra To-day-The Tuesday Specials" advertised
in Sundays papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
MERCHANTS SUPPORT BINGHAM BILL

The Merchants Association Of New York has
tered the field In support OF the Bingham police
bin and has sent out letters to about hundred
and twenty thousand business men Of this city
asking their support OF the bill The letter calls
attention to the fact that at present grave evils
characterize the Police Department and says the
cuIv means uf overcoming them IS to obtain the
lassage of Commissioner BinEhams BILL The
etteIs ask that each recipient write a brief let
ter 10 Horace White. chairman Of the Senate Com
rfittce on Affairs OF Cities approving the pro-
visions Of the bill and urging Its adoption ~ the
Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
CONVICTED OF STEALING JEWELS.

Edward :. vance was convicted Yesterday in
IN .,o,,,ty court Brooklyn. of stealing $1,000 In
-, Attes Elsie Schiegel, daughter Of
wir,an s.nlceeI. who lives at Third avenue and
-ed strest. in The Bay Ildse section Vance was
arrested for bigamy ew wee6s ago having having mar
Affrr the arrest Miss chlesei charged him with
l;Hh- ~ w., arTaisned the indictments he
1SS ,,,l, To both. lie will be tried for big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
Ngw ITALIAN SHIP LAUNCHED.

Boloenesl. Har,held & CO. general agents for the
Vcloce Sayisazione Italiana a Napore, in
reea,r, .. a cable from the home ofice in Genoa,
informing them OF the launching OF the new twin
.,.,,, steamer Europa AT the Floro shIpyards at
1.,l.-,,.,, Ito,r Her excellencY the Marchesa di
Rudini naIned the vessel The Importance r
shin vas buIlt Al Palermo and this marks the oe-
gi5nine Of greater Industrial activity in Southern
isaig 'Fle Europa was built expressly for the New
York service She Is scheduled 20 sail from Naples
on May on her maiden trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
nAMsuac.AMERIcAN LINERS RENAMED

rc 80, stean,ere Of the Hamburg- AneFlcAn i-''Ie
shai are - enter the service during the present
lar asve renamed Preseeqs e, Lne end ' te
s.sto, ~ sfoaFner .iow building n BeiIas az (,
rs,er el,in u the Kalserin Augusie slctotis' "'i
VII tesasa ;ie 3eIle Er;ops-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
Tcwenings

Everything for dish or rOIler-ail
qualities-all kinds-all widths. &C..
HOUsekeepers have a choice here
that they fully appreciate. that 10
why department is so high in favor.
80. AssOrtmentS include Royal. Rus
sia and BarnSley Crashes. Plaid and
Check Glass. Twill and plain brown
linen. German Damask and plain
and tig'd Huck ........6as 20 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES
BY VIRTUE OF an execution on attach
ment I will sell this day. 1880 a. m.
lot ~ cloth remnants, Singer sewing ma
chimes tables chairs and several skirts
ana suits. at "a ii ave. David Kraushaar.
Marshal
BY VIRTUE Of several chattel mortgages.
samuel Newwltter. Auctioueer- will sell
today at 9.15 O'Clock. at No. 4Ol East Odd
street Borough 81 Manhattan. the fixtures
OF several saloons, formerly at Nos 329
East 18th street. o. West 18th street. 10
Marion street. Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
Spring DraDerles
Fer tie Country Cottage

Or City Home
Ono of our great BASEMENT
DEPARTMENTS that is famous
for its splendid aSSOrtments Of
artistic decorative fahriCs-pOpu-
lar with all classes. for here are
qualities and values TO please the
most varied fancies and purses.
80. The following are but rep
resentative:-
White. Arabian and Champagne Bobinets
for Curtains Bed Sets Bureau
and Dresser Scarfs and Fancy Work
45. -, u to los iHch...... 10 to 90
Special Offering White Bobinets-
- inch-valus %. -.-..-.--...-... 9
81 inch-vaIue 80. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
- inch-vaIue so. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO
a. inch Imported Colored Madras
Stained glass Moorish Lattice and
Oriental in dainty tints or rich
col1rings-wCrth .9S --..--.---....-. 80
New hgd Silkolines- floral and Oriental
efHeCts-3O inches wids-usually .12's Oh
Curtain Lavns-alIover floral and stripe
Enthusiastically desirable fer
Summer cOttages-worth rs. ..... 4 q
White Dotted Curtain Muslins.
80 inches wide-vaIue rs. ,.....,. 4 =
Fine French Curtain Gauzes-
Fleur &c Lis. panel and floral
desigus-dOuble borders-rnaks dainty
enthusiastically * ---.--..------ I 9
White Curtain Svlsses Madras designs
also F'Ieur de LIS. Bow Knot stripe
and f1ral effscts-worth 10 --.--.- I Z
Belgian slip Coverings
Jacquard or stripe desiEnS-coples %
pure liueus-37 iuch-value ID. q
New Art Cretonuns. ---...... -. % "a
New Arr TaTetas ....-.-... 10 20 80
New AT TI-kings. 10 ~ 81
New Art Buriaps. ............ I 3 and I :
New Art Denims --.....-... .t2is - %
Ascertain prizes that decorators and
furuishers ask-then come here and
YOU VIII realize how Ear your money
goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
TYPEwRIrERs.

PENTSGTON, DensmOre. Hammond Yost.
Frankiin or Chicago; each $50: Cali
-a,,b So: repairing. Gay, 1898 Madison ave-
TYPEWRITERS-Ail makes sold. rented
repaired. exchanged; reliable service
Lornnan 80 Nassau 81. Telephone 214O-
CnrflanGt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
Special Sale Of Checked Taffeta silks


Standard Fifty-Cent quality so
ANDY hrs Cheks ve-vs from head
to haiti DC " o. I'm ma
CORRESPONDENT WRITES :TanptaS Shantung9
quantities CheckS stripes pa extremely
Powered FOular PPau
fabrics will
FOLLOWING ARE EVIDENCES HOW
have prepared for Fashions demands
evov FOOD 1b and ounbtna zion
dunn and
single. ar
Fan atr Fts
AZ .OS cluster 10 Sr.p p SufG<
RouEh md
nauraIsa All ar
40 and 90 ooreiC red TO Eray.
1o,rfna TaT,a Blue audv
brown and A : tx Eau de
e ON fancy
excellent value CHIFFON pouses-Nbne 90
B-ovnan
with W soft az
CrheT aH OoS7 to .
attn fg'dt rp
Iite an
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
Special Tuesday Sale
OF
Table OlIclcths

Clean. fresh goods. Slightly ir1oersscs-
but nothing 20 hurt their wear.
No Mail or Tel-phon. Ort.rA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

pJrBCIARIES EVERY DAY: who is
next to be robbed? Protect your prop
ovtv nv United States Electric Protection
= Construction Co. (Alarmsl. % Duane SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
MACHINERY

,,,ooi and iron working machines: fully
cuaTanteed; machinery bought and eX-
cbsnged GEO. p. EDDY. 29S Madison ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12

we will sell on befOre-advance OASIS
Nottingham Lace Curtains 4 %
plafa and fancy centres-Csrecian sZT
and floral borders worth 81
Nottingham Lace Curtains %
main. floral ard Point d'Esrrit 30
Centres -correspondinE borders
Scotch Lace Curtains-Point
d.F,sprit and Plain Net with all , OK
over loral and Medallion Centres
fancy bCrlers-worth -
v,-bite svIs. Curtaius-SO inches
vgide-dot. forai Empire. bow Al
Knot. Fleur lie Liz and other Icy
designs -hemstltch rufhe-
value So 20 .-.-------.- --'-'-'
E S5a"en ,5 x: ;s '"' 1.os
worth $500 .....--.------ --------@
Rufled Muslin CurtaIns-Four -
wide tucks-Tufie with Batten- 10
berg edge-worth Sl-19- ------.--.J
Irish Point Lace Curtains-Au-
over or detached figured centres f0s2C
floral borders ..,.--..-'. zee
French Net Bonnie Femme
Three panel effects with Empire k.ZQ
and scroll border ard trtsu'd
festoon ruffe-vaIue So - each
French Net Bonne Femme
extra fine-three panel design.
outlined with Battenberg insert no
ing or scroll applique ZsSO
handsome borders in Scroll
Applique Wreath or Renaissance
srFeets-festoon rufle-worth So 9S
Novelty Net Curtains-White no
and Arahian-fancy braid rsC~SC
borders-woIth $S.9s -------------i
Snowflake Curtains-rich COM
blnations and variegated cross 4 40
strfpes-tassel fringe
worth So .---..-.-.--..-.-- -
Fine Snowflake Curtains
with cross stripes OF rose. nile. p OK
Yed green. etc.-combinatiOn or
solid colors-deep lattice fringe -
Nercerized Tapestry Portieres- NQ
plain and Oriental designs-- 1870
worth sll.Se .--.--.-.--s"s- -
Fig'd Armure Portieres-tWo tons n no
and combination col0rs-iatttc- r&sSC
top and bott0ul-velue sac. ,.....l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
WCmen'S
N2l1SOOk and Lawn
Combination Garments
AT EALF PRICE


A clear up from a manufactures
giving I'D this line.
Every woman who aims to attain.
the neat. trim appearance which
these garments give should be here
early TO get first choice. for a more
attractive lot has never been offered.
$500. Not only are they Of finest.
sheerest NainsOOks and Lawns, but
the trimmings are most elaborate
and luxurious. showing every vari-
ETY. OF lace or emily. many with
handStitChings. French knots, &C..
majority with ribbon bows. loops or
rOsetteS.
AS WE BOUGHT 30 PER CENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12

Russian Crash d +. - in. AT linen. I 4
u i1. Barus.cy s. - n Al Iiren. 81
- On. check --- > , - inch Glass. i g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
Spring Curtains
331 TO 50 per cent.
Below Value

BECAUSE
they are deliveries made on old cost
purchases. &C.. While the lots last
NO will sell on befOre-advance basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
BOARD AND ROOMS.

c,,r;e Insertions = cents per limo. Six
teen words seven times consecuttvelS. u.
which entities advertise. 10 have rooms
entered Tor a period OF fourteen GAYS M
ire Tribune's DIRECTORY OF Desirable
Rooms Write for circular.
Fun information concerning these rooms
NAV be had fee OF charge, at the l. prov.
OfTce or The New York Tribune. lSo1
Rroadway between 36th and 3Ith SITS
s-T1I sT- 5Gf WEST. Clean furnished
rooms. excellent hoard. $3.50 NJ; German.
Spsrish French spoken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
FOLLOWING ARE EVIDENCES OF HOW
We have prepared for Fashions demands
Timely cffsrS n
D0neSticS Below VaIue

T-nblaa-he,i Nusiius-29 lnch-wiiil kf
bleach pure white worth -..--S vi
Dwight Anchor Musiiua-shrunk- a,
- inches Wfde-for pillow casea sAS
walters aprons sc worth Is
Large Sheets Mohawk Mills 20
size a0N00-worth IS ............f sOR
~ inch Bleachsd and U-nbleached -
cheese t1oths-for picture and Or
mirror covering. &c-rsE ~
Feather PROOF Ticking On
extra heavy-worth ~. ...- .......S
German Linen Tickings II iuch-l T0L
plain res feather procf-ysE. 80 s%-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12

To prevent dealers stocking up.
We reserve privilege OF restricting quantities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
Babies Cashmere Shirts

Sizes 20 3 years 10
usually 30 20 -. 10
Part WooI-open fron.-rihbon ara shah
tnish--no Seconds. bur perfect gordx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12

Ascertain r-ires that decorators anf
furuishers ask-then come here and
YOU VIII realize how Ear your money
goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
as - Ia - nNEs.-

Long N1insoo< Slips bishop ana On
woke styles-WCrth 10 .. 80
NainsooS Siips-fancy yokes- 40
several pretty styies-valus 90 s1H
short Nairsook Drssses-fancv ~
yokes-sizes % yrs-vaIus 50 sNI
short Dresses--fne Lawn ana
NaiusoOk French Waists an mo
NcSes-sizes % 3 yrs--eg. 50. 81
Little Boys straw Tats-Polo
caps and Roll brim Sailors WITH XIX
ribbon. cord. etc.-Feg. St40. ..
Little Chiidren's Hats-aI null 20
or null with gilk-Worth 81. ct 40
Babies SIX Caps-Freneh STYLES 40
OF full Net Ruches-Gs CT kinds. sAS
Babies Ions cioaks---- 40 to SO. 90
Babies short Goats ,.--. I 40 to 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12

LOST.
uAN-EROOK No 402 $40 OF the Union Dime
savings Institution Is missing AIRY per
-, 10 uresent the scTas within ten days
or submit to having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued.
os-r Handbook No AGA, 976 On Dry Dock
savings Bank. AM person having claims
,,,rn ssid book is called upon To present
~. lstne TO the bank within thirty days, or
80. ~ Said hook will DO declared cancelled
and extinguished and n new one ISSUED in
lieu thereof.
,ocr pankbook No 922 Az. Bank for
savings $50 4th ave New York Pay
mi stopped Please return book TO bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
single Insertions 5 cents per line SIX
fesr words seven times cOnsecuttvely. 81.
which entities advertiser 10 have rooms
entered for period of fourteen days IN
THE Tribune's Director OF Deslrun'e
Rome Write for circular.
Fun Information concerning these rooms
may be had. free OF charge, at the p1own
OfJice OF The New York Tribune. 1853
TroadWay between 36th and Birth sts
49,
sOI-THERN EXPOSE RE.--Furnished room
10 let: private family all improvements
raferences: OFF Park ave, In nineteS NJ
l. Tribune Uptown Office. 1894 broadway
I,s.rII ST. 410 WEST. Two elegant sunny
front rooms high class. elevator. tele-
phone Superintendent.
oaR EAST GID ST Furnished rooms all
improvements, private house.
FURNISHED ROOMS. steam; private hall:
in1provencnts. breakfast: reference SiOo
broadway O3Sth ST.. i3Ith subway station
NJ +. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
FOR SALE.

r'ATTNDRY FOR SALE. on account os
denth 204 West goth ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30
BASE BAIL NOTES.
Tn New Haven tomorrow.

In New Haven tomorrow.
 College players and outlaws in this league will be shown scant mercy in Springfield stories here after. D A pipe comes from Hartford that the Waterbury players got $100 for winning yesterdays game. What burglar got to work on the safe?
 Hartford. with pennant aspira- tions, fell down before the amateur Manchester team yesterday with a boy pitcher in the box at that.
 Springfield Union will not give players their assumed names if they can find out their real ones. Ward is called Bastian and Ryan Is called Moore in their lineup to-day.
 According to the New York Mail, the New York Giants" management has decided to send Pitcher Cecil Ferguson and Utility Man Jack Han- nifin back to the minor leagues for further seasoning.
 The City league managers will AhSCb NAAAo ONChAh6 aN O V NAO@h oldA " and every manager is expected to be present, as business of the utmost importance is to be transacted.
 Bastian alias Ward, Moore alias Ryan, of villanova. Dubuc alias Davis. of Notre Dame, Barrett. which is an alias for Bert Daniels, owned by the Southern league, must all come out from under cover now. when stories are sent from this city.
 Up in Collinsville there is a big row on because the pitching box was shifted in the first of a series of games with Unionville The head of the Collinsville manager is demand ed by the board of directors.
 Lucia, who has played backstop in almost every league in the country and was once a Waterbury player, has been engaged to help Schincel. Foote who never caught a game since coming here has been released.
 The boys were out in their glory yesterday as it was boys day at Reidville. They whooped things up lin great style and shouted loudest when Rorty got crack of foul tip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30
DIVERS INJUNCTION.
Waterbury Man Endeayoring to Play
 Ball Under Difficulties.

The following clipping was taken from a Franklin paper a few days ago:
 At 2:15 o'clock this afternoon G. O. Martin. attorney for L. L. Jacklin manager of the Franklin Interstate baseball team, and for William J. Dwyer. recently released by the Clean team, submitted to Judge Criswell an application for an injunction upon President Baumeister and other of- ficials of the Interstate league. re- straining them from preventing Dvy- CT from playing. After reconsiderind the paper, the court granted a pre- .liminary injunction. At Athletic park. later In the afternoon. Deputy Sheriff Homan served 1t on Umpire Pastorius and the manager of the Du- Bois team. Dwyer then took his place with the Franklin nine and played without protest or unusual incident.
 The application for the injunction which contains afidayits by Dwyer. Manager JacklIn and Captain Fear floss. Is necessarily quite voluminous. covering about 25 typewritten pages IL sets forth in brief. that DwyeT Is a professional baseball player: that he contracted to play with the olean team Ia April last that on June zs he was given his unconditional re- lease: that in July he signei a con tract to finish the season with the Franklin club: and th3s. although he has done nothing to forfeit his rights. under the national asr4zmsEz. under which the league operates. he has not been permitted to play with the Franklin club.
 The plaintiff alleges that this amounts to a conspiracy among the managers. that he has never been ac- cussd Of wrong doing. and has never k1zn srorte< a trial st which hf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30
GLEN COVE HANDICAP.
sewen, Left at Post, Proves Easy
 Winner at Brighton Beach.

sewen, Left at Post, Proves Easy
 Winner at Brighton Beach.
 NEW YORK. July 30. = Sewell in winning the Glen Cove handicap. six furlongs, at Brighton Beach ran a re markable race. He was left fiat foot. cd at the post and was at one time fif- teen lengths behind his field.
 But Garner gradually urged him along, and as the field rounded into the stretch Sewell was in fourth place. In the run to the wire he disposed of the leaders and scored an easy victory, winning by two lengths. Four favor Ites won. The winners:
 First Race.-Druid, first; Azora, sec. ond; Tipping. third
 Second Race.-Live Wire, first; Earl's Court, second: Jubilee. third.
 Third Race. - Troublemaker. first; Robin Hood. second: Big Ben. third.
 Fourth Race-Sewell. first: Botanist, second: Bat Masterson. third.
 Fifth Race.-Carthage. first: Cedar stroe. second: sonoa Belle. third.
 Sixth Raee.-King Cobalt, first; Corn cub. second: Hans. third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30
BARRY TURNS IT DOWN.
Holy Cross Captain Declines Offer
 From Highlanders.

Holyoke. July 30.-Charles Bar rett, trainer for Williams college and employed as a scout by the New York Americans. was in this city yesterday, the guest of James J. Dowd. jr. the Holy Gross pitcher. Barrett watched yesterday afternoons overtime game with New Haven and after the game called on his old friend. Tom Dowd, who has successfully coached wil- Hams baseball candidates several sea- sons.
 Barrett has just returned from a scouting trip through the Southern league, where he signed up several promising youngsters for the New York team. He came. up this way for the purpose of trying to sign short stop Barry of the Rockville. Conn. independent team, captain of the Holy Gross team for next season. Barry was offered excellent induce ments to play professional ball this season. but repeated urEings failed to break his determination to return to college next season Barrett speaks very highly of Barry's all- around ability and believes that the New York club will be able to land him If he ever decides to take up the game professionally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30
IN THE COURTS.
Waterbury Tennis Plsyers Beaten by
 Thomaston.

The Thomaston Tennis club have another scalp to add to the number which they had captured this season. The club played in Waterbury Sat uriay afternoon and defeated the Wa terhury Golf club team. scoring i've points to their opponents three. Re- suits of individual matches were as follows:
 Singles-Hazen defeated BurraH G. 3. o-6. 6-4: Flint defeated Fulton 6S. +6. +5: Williams defeated Roberts 3-6. e--1. 6-4: Buckingham defeated Canfield Ss. 0Ls. s-4: Johnston defeated Plume 6-3, e3: Gurnsey defeated White e-. Cd
 Douhles-Roterts and Hazen de- featesi Williams and White 6-4- 6-4: BurrsIl and Fulton defeated Flint and Gur1sey 7-5. 2-6 7-A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30
oldaeld Breaks Records.

Fargo. \. D.. July 3O-Barney oldfeld. at the Fargo interstate fair yesterday, broke two worlds auto mobile records on a half-mile track. going the first mile of a three mile race in 1.15Iz. and the three miles in s:5i. His mile record beat that made by himself at Winnipeg ten days ago by four and a half seconds and his three mile record was IS seconds faster than that of his Win nIpeg record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30
BRIDGEPORT BEAT INDIANS.

Bridgeport. July 30.--In a game that went just six and one-half in- nings in the midst of drizzliug rain that fell all the time. the Bridgeport ball team beat the Cherokee Indian base ball team. 2 to 2. yesterday af- ternoon. before mere handful of spectators at Newield park. The contest was hardly a practice game for the Orators. and after the game had gone long enough to demonstrate thoroughly the impossibiliiy of the Indians winning or even making a respectable showing. 1t was called at the end of the first half of the sev- enth inning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30
THE AVERAGES
JOE CONNOR
 HEADS LIST
Local Boy Jumps to the Front Waterbury Has no Man in
 the Column

The batters were busy during the week. Joe Connor jumped right into fame by doing enough stick work-at the expense of Bridgeport pitchers mostly-to top the bunch for the week. Of course Joe has only been in eleven games, but at that it is hitting some to get up to 1889 and lead the crowd. West, of New Haven, is second, but he also has been in but few games, compared with the others Rising of Springfield is still the real leader with an average of .334. He found it hard work to make the hun dred mark. but finally got there and now has 105. Had he been able to do anything he could have passed Ladd, as the Bridgeport man had his worst week of the season. Bridge ports whole team was slump and Hi" had it badly. He still leads with 107 hits, but his average has fallen to .319. Here Is the list:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30
WHALERs WHIPPED THEM.

New London, July 30.-New Lon- don won from Norwich here yester- day, to 3, in game played partly in a downpour of rain. The score:
 R H B New London 10030000 -4 5 Norwich .. 000O300 o 0-3 3 0 Batteries-Ward and Rufiange; Halligan and Bridges.
 Runs, Barbour, Page, Ward, Ac- corsini, Perkins, Cote; three-base hit, Cote; two-base hits, Rankin, Bar bour, Ward, O'Drain; stolen bases, Halligan, Duffy, Golden, Page, Ward; sacrifice hit, Rufiange; first base on balls. off Ward 1, off Halligan 4; struck out, by Ward 1, by. Halligan 3; time, 1:44; umpire, Kelly.