davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06

Clara Sutton Stephens. Her mother was
member OF the New York Sutton fam
lily. and she WAS niece Of Mrs. Lloyd
Aspinwall and Mrs. Ely Goddard. both
well known in Metropolitan society.
When she was very young-only seven
teen years old-she eloped with William
Havemeyer. and. after divorcing him,
she married young Jack BloOdgood. as
he was known, son of the banker and
broker, and society man about town.
He was member Of a number or we'll
known clubs. and was generally consid-
cred q popular fellow. His wifes devo-
tion was demonstrated when during the
latter part Of 1897. he became seriously
i'll At that time the couple were visiting
Paris. but upon the advice Of the physi-
clan they returned home
Her Stage Debut.
Then il developed that instead OF the
large fortune which the BIoodgoods were
supposed 10 possess, they were practically
penniless. The couple had been living at
S West Ninth street. where they had a
beautiful home. but they then took
modest little apartment at s. Clinton
place
Then Mrs. BlOodgood was forced TO add
to the family's income. which she did by
accepting small position in The Con-
querers.' She made her debut al the En-
pire Theater on January (. 1898. as one Of
the dancing girls.
From that time until the death OF her
husband which occurred February 10
1898, Mrs. BloodgOod's life was a trying
one. She nursed her husband night and
day, being absent from his bedside only
whep II was necessary to go 10 the thea
ter Tor performances and rehearsals
Modest as "A Dancer.
That was by Gay At night she was at
lthe theater- The audience watched the
young woman, and in the rather bold
scene. where some Of the characters
danced. everybody noticed that she edged
toward the background and never lifted
her skirts above her ankles. After her
husbands death she continued her stage
career, and serious study and hard work
won for her rapid advancement.
II was not long before she was given
speaking parts, and in 1901 she won very
favorable notice as a member OF Amelia
Bingham's company in "The Climbers
Following this. she supported Elsie
De Wolfe in THE Way OF the World.
She hac some trouble. however, and left
the company. but later she rejoined the
Frohman forces. and it was announced
that she would appear in a play by CLYDE
Fitch entitled The Grass Widow" Mrs
BloodgoOd's success had been achieved
largely in Fitch plays
Her Several TrIumphs
The Truth was her latest and her
most emphatic success. Before this she
produced the Fitch comedy. The Girl
With the Green Eyes" in which she PLAY
ed the stellar role and was supported by
Jack Barrymore and an exceedingly clever
company Following this she produced
for short time The COronet Of
Duchess" which Fitch also wrote.
She was married 10 William Lambjer on
Nay - 1892. The ceremony took place al
st. Georges Church. New York. Iamoier
Is clubTnan and son Of a forner. COM
missioner Of charities and corrections.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06

in the situation. but this morning the
feeling was that everything, could be
safely and readily taken care OF and
bankers generally were much buster open
ing new accounts than in providing pay
ments TO depositors.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06
Tide Table.

TO-day-Hgh tide $50 a. M and $50 u m lo,v
tide. 20 a. m. and 2:i5 p m.
Io-mosrow-iileh tide, go a. N. and $40 D. m. /:
low tide $40 a N. and $40 =. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THF
stockholders of the WASHINGTON Rail-
way and Electric Company for the elec-
ton OF Directors to serve for the ensuing
year and the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting viii be held az the Office of the
company, Fourteenth and East Capitol
streets, Washington. y. G, on SATtR-
DAY. January IS, 1905. between the hours
of p. m and D m
The bylaws require that the books for
the transfer Of stock shall be closed
thirty (30l days prior 10 the annual meet
ing. Books for the transfer Of stock Will.
therefore, be closed from December 20
1901. TO January IS, 1s0e. both dates inclu-
sive-
Holders Of voting trust certificates must
exchange them for stock certificates. on. or
before December Is, 1907. in order TO vote
the same. T. ]. WHITEHEAD,
Sacrotn
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06
Comptroller Awaits Report.

A preliminary report on the apparent
failure of the National Bank Of Com
merce. OF Kansas City. will not be re-
ceived by the Comptroller of the Currency
probably for several days.
This bank is one of the largest in the
West" said Mr.. Ridgely, and in Sep
tember last had about $S4.0O0,0O0 Of de-
posits The failure is doubtless due 20
calls which have been made on the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce, and the in
ability 70 realize on assets quickly enough
to meet them.
1T IS too early for the Comptrolier's s
office to give any details of the failure,
but il is hoped that the bank will he
found solvent, so the depositors can be
paid in fun If the bank is not able TO
resume"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06

Special % The Washington Herald
Harperss FeTTy, W. Va, Dee 5-Both rirers are
clear to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06
GEORGIA HITS SHOAL
Battle Ship Grounds on Way
to Hampton Roads.
ATLANTIC FLEET ASSEMBLIES

Maine and KeRrSRrGe Also Leave
Philadelphia, While the COnnec-
ticut md Smaller Boats sail from
the Brooklyn Navy Ynrd-OtherS
Preparing for the Long Voyage.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06

Temperatures IN other cities, together with the
smornt Of rainfal. for the twelve hours ended at
,. m yesterday, are as fellows:
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06
A Feeling of Relief.

At other banks there was a feeling of
relief rather than OF increased anxiety
this morning.
For several days they have been uneasy
over the large balances against the Com
merce and over the difficulties involved
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06

LEGAL ADVICE. ALL CASES. COLLECTION,
domestic troubles. estates settled Damage 10 Per
son or property adjusted: moderate charges con
noL2-G
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06
OUR REPUTATION

BENZ. r.. Coles & Co.. UphOlsterlng o
all kinds. Slip covers 900 9Th NV NJ 6siS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30

ming. and then settled down for a battle
royal for the remainder of the contest.
For the Pilgrims. Barrett and Sullivan
died on fast rollers to Delehanty. but Con-
CATION soaked swift curve to the right
field fence that was good for three bases.
Unglaub followed with a single to center.
and the big right fielder ambled over the
plate. Ferris ended further trouble with a
fly to Ganley
For the Nationals. Mr. Milan slammed a
double into left field. and went to third
when Ganley laid down a perfect bunt
toward the tall Mr.. knight.
Delehanty followed with long fly to
Congaiton in right field and Milan had an
easy time scoring. Ganley then died trying
to pifer second and Clymer flied out to
Barrett. in left.
The locals made two hits in the second,
but bad luck prevented run coming home.
OBrien led off with a single and Altizer
was hit by a pitched bali Tony Smith
sent both along a base with neat sacri-
flee to Unglaub. Kahoe then lined beauty
single into left that had got clear of Knight.
but 1t was so fast that Altizer couldn't get
out of it's way and he was out But for this
mishap both he and O'BrieR would have
scored. With O'Brien on third. Kahoe
tried to work of double steal, but Shaw
and Ferris handled the throw down and re-
while sliding over the plate.
Daring Base Running.
In the fifth the Nationals secured their
SecoHu anu what proved 10 DC the WiIfHiIlS
run without making a hit Altizer got a
base on balls and Tony Smith sacrificed to-
ward first. AHi1er had given Smith the
sign that he was going down and was nearly
at second when the bah was hit. Without
Stacking his gait AItfzer turned second
and kept on to third and beat Ungiaub' 8
throw to Knight by a pretty slide. 1t was a
daring piece of base running and had its
usual reward. Kahoe followed with a fly
to Barrett in left and Altizer dashed for
home after the ball was caught Instead
of throwing home Barrett relayed the ball
to Wagner and the latter made a perfect
throw to Shaw. The Soldier Boy would
have been out. but the catcher dropped the
ball and Umpire Sheridan had to reverse his
decision he had already pronounced Dave
out on the play.
That wound up the performance in the
run scoring line for the day, the Pilgrims
getting one lonesome hit In the sixth and
the locals none for the rest of the game,
and the big crowd filed out of the gates
with such an air of qualification that 1t was
not necessary for the outsiders to ask what
the score was.
Following is the official score of both
games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30

to have been twenty-round battle, with a
terrific body blow that crumpled up Schreck
like a piece Of wet cardboard hit with a
club. Schreck was not knocked out in the
sense that he was unconscious, but the last
punch Of Kaufmann's took all the breath
and fight out of the Cincinnati scrapper.
and left him wallowing upon the floor Of
the ring badly beaten fighter. AS soon
as he was able to stagger to his feet he
claimed a foul alleging that the blow that
put him down was too low. Referee Billy
Roche refused to entertain the protest.
and when a physician had examined
Schreck without finding signs of a foul
Roche awarded the battle to Kaufman
Taken all through. the bout was a disap-
pointment. Schreck. despite the boosting of
Jim Corbett, fought like an overfed anna
teur, and there were many ringside specta-
tors who claimed that he deliberately quit
to escape a clean knockout. Kaufman,
while he clearly outclassed Schreck still has
much to learn about the prize fighting
game, and will require much more tuition
at the hands Of Billy Delaney before he
can be classed as even near initator of
Jim Jeffrtes. Kaufman has improved con-
siiberably since his bout with Sam Berger.
but there still remains much for him to
learn before he can hope to be ranked with
the heavyweights who have gone before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
COMMENT ON THE GAME.

Soldier Boy Altizer was certainly in both
games. AS luck would have 1t. he had
four chances to win the first game with his
stick and only in the last try did he man.
age to get the ball into safe territory and
drive the winning run over the plate. In
the first inning there were three on bases
when Dave struck out. In the third there
were two runners waiting for him to place
the ball safely, and In the fifth, Delehanty
and . Brien We're on third and second when
Altlzer came to the Tat with only one out
He went out on a fly TO Knight. But Dawes
turn came In the tenth when he sent Dele
hanty over the pan with clean single into
center and won the game. Dave was GER
tainly proud boy over the feat In the
second game Altizer was hit hard on the
soft part of his leg by Glaze and imped to
first. and then got another swipe when he
dashed into kahoe's hard-hit grounder But
he got his revenge in the fifth when he
pulled off daring piece of base running
by taking third from first on a sacrifice and
then scored what proved to be the winning
run. Altizers first base play was also up
to the handle, accepting eleven chances In
the first game and nine in the second with
out a wobble.
Two singles and triple was Milan's stick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
This will give the "getaways' plenty Of
time to catch their boats or trains.

It is a good thing Jack Sheridan doesn't
enforce the rule compelling the players
to stay on the bench. Both the locals and
Bostons have SO many men that II ID I'M
possible to crowd them on the bench, ana
they were strung out on chairs in front
Of the grand stand.
Clarke Griffith kept his word and handed
Connie Mack a lemon yesterday. Grit
will never forgive Connie for not helping
him win the pennant last year.
Catcher Byers of Baltimore leads the
Eastern League in batting, with .374 IN
thirty-eight games.
By the way. that Cleveland bunch has
been going some and then some more
this week. 1t would be an odd thing n
the Maps should cop that pennant after
all the knocking they have received.
The Detroit papers claim that all the
other teams in the league are trying TO
beat her out the pennant Which team do
the Tigers expect will lie down?
AS the Sox fell the Tigers rose. and the
race for the lead has siackened momen-
tariIy, with the Tigers holding 1t by q
stronger grip. They beat the Browns yes
terday by one run in a great game.
Owing to the fact that the plans Of
Player StovaH to brain Napoleon La5oie
harmony Is said to exist in the Cleveland
team.
schlafy who covers the middle sack for
the Torontos, Is hitting the ball some Just
now. In Mondays game he only got to
bat four times. The result was two sin
giles, triple and a homer.
a bad workout yesterday. The Maps laced
Mr.. Walsh, the premier spitball artist OF
the league, to a scrambled fragile and
soaked up game that the Sox needed.
Outside of Montreal the teams of the
Eastern League are evenly matched Joe
Kelley's Toronto boys got the jump on
the crowd. however. and are now pretty
certain Of landing the prize.
Manager McAleer of the Browns blames
their poor showing to the weakness In the
pitching staff. The team has had at no
same time. Right at the start McAleer's
pitching staff went to the bad.
The Rube only struck out matter Of
ten men at St. Louis. If George Edward
doesn't break his arm again. as he did
two years ago. he may serve the Athletics
well against the Cubs. Pretty near time
for that earthquake to strike the Athletics
If it's going to do US any good at ALL
Cleveland News.
Billy Hamilton, who played in the great
games with Boston against Baltimore in
the nineties, was asked whether he con-
sidered Jennings or Long the superior
player. He said he could not decide the
question Of superiority Jennings was
the batter batsman OF the two men," said
he "but each was a wonder. No better
pair of shortstops ever played on Compel
ing teams"
Catcher Ed Sweeney Of the Atlanta South
ern League team will not be Nap. He
has been sold to the New York americans
along with RUDE Zeller. the star twirler
of Kavanaugh's league. 1t Is reported
Grit paid 1000 for Sweeney. Scout Tom
o. rien of the Cleveland club looked Swee-
ney over a short time since and passed
Judgment on him. Tom was of the opinion
that Sweeney was not fast enough for the
major organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
Danville Beats Lynchburg.

DANVILLE. Va, August 30.-DanvIlle
defeated Lynchburg in the tenth inning
after a sensational and hard-fought bat
tie yesterday. The score stood 4 to 8 in
favor of the locals in the ninth inning
when, after two men were out. Hicks
dropped the ball at first base, the runner
afterward scoring on a hit by Hooker.
Kline. who succeeded Murray in the ninth
inning. became wild in the tenth and
walked the first two men at the bat, a sim
gle by Hem bringing in the winning run
Score:
II. II. Z.
Danville. o 0 2 o q 0 Is 10
Lynchburg 0 o 3 O o. @
Batteries-Walker. Walsh and Cooper; Kline and
Evans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
Larry Makes Home Run.

CLEVELAND, August 3O.-Cleveland de-
feated Chicago again yesterday, the score
being to 1. With the bases filed and two
out in the third, Lajoie hit a homo run.
Cleveland failed to score again. Chicago
got its only run on Davis double and errors
by Hinchman and La5oie. Birmingham's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30

Earned Observation-Disclosures, Z; COngre ss1OnsIs, I.
First base by errors-Bloomingdale, 4; Congress.
SIGNALS, 3. Left -BiOominlptaIe, 5; Con-
gressionals. 1. First base balls-On Walsh. l.
of Thompson, 1. Innings pitched-By Green, 2-3;
by Walsh 3 La. Hits made-On Green, B. of
Walsh /. Struck out-By Green, 2; by Walsh, A.
by Thompson, 4. Two-base hits-Freeman Walsh
Lodge Sacrifice hit-KreHmer Stolen bases-Perry
(2), Green o. Avery, Freeman, Marsdon, Fegan
Nau. Walsh. Hit by pitcher-By Green, l. Passed
balls-Donn, /: Lodge. l.: Umpire-Mr. Lewis.
Time of game-l hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Victory for Electricals.

With two men on bases three-base hit
by Johnson won the game for the Electrical
Department against the Collectors of the
District League yesterday afternoon, the
final score being & to 4.
Kearney played good game at the short
field for the winners. For the losers Bar
rom at third, and Smyser. behind the bat,
played we'll The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
Norfolk Shuts Out Portsmouth.

NORFOLK. Va, August 30-Portsmouth
was easy for Norfolk at to 0. yesterday
afternoon. Manager Clarke of Portsmouth
had almost a new team on the field. The
infield and out did well, but the pitching
of Carter was to the liking Of Norfolk.
Otey was hit safely eight times. but did not
allow the hits to come in punches. Score:
r. II. H.
Norfolk. ....... 2 1 0 O-5 - /
Portsmouth. o o o o 90 8 O
Batteries-Otey and Edwards; Carter and Burns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
Conpressionals Win Good Game.

In one of the most exciting games that
has been played in the Independence League
the Compassionate Gowned the Blooming
dale team yesterday afternoon on McDev-
tits Field, by a score Of to ).
The Congressionals started off by secur-
ing a good lead. but a batting rally by the
losers in the fourth inning tied the score.
In the sixth inning with the score still
a tie the Congressiohals won out by getting
two runners across the plate.
hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
Tigers Pass Browns in Ninth.

DETROIT, August 3O.-St. Louis had
Detroit beaten. 3 to I, when the ninth
opened yesterday. Three clean hits in a
row scored one run and drove Glade from
the slab. Dineen filed the bases by hitting
Schmidt and O'Leary singled, scoring two
more runs and deciding the contest, with
one out Downs hitting and one-hand
catch by Niles, cutting off two runs in the
third inning featured the game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
Yankees Defeat Athletics.

NEW YORK, August 3a-In spite OF the
fact that they presented a crippled front,
the Yankees defeated the Athletics yester-
day on the hilltop. to 2. The Philadel-
phians, whom many pick as the flag win
ners, did not play like champions, and had
1t not been for wfldness by Hogg in two
innings Connie Mack's aggregation might
have been whftewashed. The Yankees hit
Plank effectively and at the right moments.
BARLEY, who finished the game, held down
the Griffith band. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30

Tone out when winning was made.
Washington. ........ l o Ia
Boston ............. 0 o o D o o %
Three-base hits Barrett, Milan. Sacrifice hits
Ganey, OBrien Jones. Sullivan. Stolen bases
Congaton. Wagner. First base on balls-On C.
Smith. 2; OF Winter, l. First base
Washington, /. Struck out-By c. Smith. = by
Winter. 2. Wild pitch-Winter. Umpires-Messrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
Girls PLAY Good Ball.

Tho girls ball team Of the Rosedale play
grounds defeated the Dennison School by
the overwhelming score of 70 to g. The score
resembles a foot ball game. but it shows
the great playing OF these girls. The Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30

Totals -. 4 72711 a Totals go. l 624 Il 8
"Batted for Tannehill in ninth.
tBatted for Sullivan In ninth.
Cleveland. ......... o 4 o o 0 O "A
Chicago. ............. o O 0 o o.
Earned runs-CleveIand. 2. First base by errors
Cleveland, l. Chicago, 8. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. 3; Chicago. 8. First base on balls-Of Joss,
1; OF Smith. 1. Struck out-By Joss. 4: by Smith,
f. Home run-Lajoie. Two-base hits-Hahn. Da-
Wis, Hickman. Sacrifice hit-Lajoe. Stolen base
Turner. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time Of game
hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
KAUFMAN PUT OUT
SCHRECK IN 9TH ROUND

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. August 3O.-A
new factor in the struggle for the heavy
weight championship developed here last
night, when Al Kaufman stopped Mike
Schreck in the seventh round of what was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30

IOtals. ~ ~ y IL Totals. "A II
'Batted for Coughlin In eighth inning.
IRAN for Rossman In ninth inning.
Detroit. .............. o o 0 0 "a
st. Louis. .............O 0 20 o 0 O-3
First base by errors-Detroit, 1. Left bases
Detroit, g.; st. Louis, 3 First base -oR balls-On
Glade. /. Struck out-By Killian, 9; by Glade. 3.
Three-base hits-Glade. Yeager. Sacrifice hit
Jones. Stolen base.-crawford. Double pay-Niles
to Jones. Hit by pitcher-By Dineen. 1. Umpife-
Messrs. Hurst and Evans. Time Of game hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES

dales and Jefferson School meet next We'd
nesday at Van Ness Park to decide the
championship of the Fairgrounds Of wash
ington, and hot game is expected, as each
team has not lost a game this year. rms
evening at $50 the boys team of the Rose
dale grounds meet the ROSebuds. Hessler
and Clarke will be in the points for the
Rosedales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30

washington. ......... l o o x-2
Boston. Observation-Disclosures. 0 D y 0 0 O-1
First base by errors-Boston, 1. First base on
balls-Of Glaze. 2. Struck out-By Johnson 5;
by Glaze, j. Three-base hit-Congaton. Two-base
hit-Milan. Sacrifice hits-Sulliyan Smith 10,
Stolen base-Altizer. Hit by pltcher-By Glaze, i.
Umpires.Messrs Sheridan and Stafford. Time of
gsme-1 hour and % minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30

there in the woods again and pick up an
other like that. We'd win the pennant II
you did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Todays games BIeOmingdale Congressional,
McDevitt's Field; Independents vs.. Brookland. at
Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
BASE BALL NOTES.

Go at them again, Nationals. You looked
SO good yesterday that we can stand an.
other treat in the same line,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
Blaming the Umpire,

ROANOKE, Va, August 30-Umpire
TRULY practically gave the first game to
Richmond yesterday. 1t was a pitchers
battle pure and simple. TRULY called
Brodie out at the home plate in the ninth
The play was not close. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30

The fans were perfectly satisfied with
Johnson's work yesterday. and his name
was on the lips of all as the big crowd filed
out after the games. One Of the regulars
passed Blankenship as the catcher was on
his way to the motor bus and called, That
was a flood find you made out in Idaho,
Blank" The tall scout smiled a happy re-
sponse and the other added, Better go out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.

Eastern League.
+ At Buffalo-Providence. 8: Buffalo T.
At Observation-Disclosures. g. Jersey City, {.
At T0ronto-TorontO, 2: Newark g.
Western League.
At Omaha-Omaha. 0: Lincoln. e
New York State League.
At Utica-Wilkesbarre. 0: Utica 1.
AT Albany-Ffrst game Syracuse, o; Albany g.
Second game: Syracuse, 2; Albany. 3.
At Serant3n-A J. c.. II: Scranton. 3.
At Troy-First game: Binghamton, 1; Troy, 2.
Second game: Bnghamton, 4; Troy, Z.
Central League.
At Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids 2: Springfield, l..
At Evansville-Evansvlle. 0: Wheeling 2.
Tri-state League.
At Williamsport- Willamsport 10; Wilmington,
At Acknowledgements. 6: Altoona 4.
New England League.
= At Lowell-First game: Lowell. 8; HaverhIll, g..
Second game: Lowell 0: Haverhin g
At Fall River-Eau River 2: Lynn g.
At INSTRUMENTATION 6: Lawrence, g.
At New Bedford-Sew Bedford I; Fall River g.
Connecticut League.
At bridegroom Bridgeport. 6; Hartford, 3.
At New Hayen-New Haven 8: New London 6,
At Holyoke.Holyoke. 8; Norwich. 2
At Springfield Springfield 8; WATERBURY 4