davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-12


vided next above, shall pa
for each speciab agent solicit
Ing or writing insurance Cor
each company ...........S - CO
ALL other Insurance Compan-
les, including FIRE, accident
marine, or other insurance.
each -.........-..,.-..S 29."p
INSURANCE BROKER .......S1GO00
ITINERANT (including all itn-
Grant physicians or professors,
vendors of proprietary articles
and all articles sold by timer
ants upon the streets ....s 100000
JkWETER or dealer in jew
elry .-....... tSee Retail Dealers)
JUNK DEALER. dealer in iron.
steel, brass, or metals of any
kind or second hand rone.
canvas On ether articles Of
merchandise, usually dealt in
by junk dealers. shall pay
license OF .......... 5000. 90
PROVIDED, that each junk dealer.
in addition to at all times. keeping
his books open subject to inspection
by the chief of police or assistant
chief of police of said city in search
ing for stolen property, shall daily
render to the marshal of said city
written report and statement showing
all articles received by said junk
dealer the preceding day, and from
whom such articles were received. and
for violation of the terms hereof. upon
the conviction before the mayor and
council, after notice is given to such
junk dealer of the time and place OF
trial, the license OF such junk dealer
may be annulled and revoked by said
mayor and council, and i'm addition TO
the revoking of said license, such junk
dealer may be prosecuted in the police
I court of said city for the violation, of
| this ordinance, and upon conviction.
punished as provided in the sixteenth
| section Of the Act of the Georgia Leg
lslature. approved November II. 1889.
amending the charter of this city, in
corporated in section II of the city
code compiled by owens Johnson,
| ESD in 1900
| KNIFE BOARD or stick board
or other board or table for
| public play this shall not ap-
ply to any game or device
where prizes or premiums of
cash are given away. or are in
any way allowed the custom
ers' ther0of Transient per
| day acknowledgements. 200
Local, per year .................$ 1000
LIGHTNING ROD, dealer or
agents soliciting or. putting
up work in the city ........S100.0O
| LAUNDRY, Chinese. each IS $500
LUMBER YARD or retail dealer
in lumber other than mills s 1900
| LUMBER, agent or broker AT
| wholesale for non resident
| manufacturer .......$ 1000
| LINE, dealer in ....-..,.....$ 1000
LUNCH STANDS. each .....$ 1000
MARBLE or STONE DEALER
or agent with yards in the
city =. ..............s 1900
MARINE RAILWAY OR DRY "a
dock (See lDdustrics).
MEATS Retail dealers in fresh
meats or green grocer, or
|
person Soiici ing "r 'aNlhS Or
| 80"
Wholesale, dealer in ....s 5000
MERCHANT (See Dealer).
MUSICAL merchandise and in
stfuiheht dealer IN eNclus-
I'eiy ..''.....-..-...'....'....'.'.S 2o-o0
Ii in connection with other
licensed business '..'''.'''S lV'oo
VA ! HESS AAhEh or re
palrer ...,.,,,...-' .......S "'0o
Nan ufACiu REX OF VI
pentlne s'iiiS or repalrer 'oee
INDUSTRIES }.
MO lNE FIC RES or theato-
RUNS. each place OF business.
per Week '.'''''.''.'''..'.'''..s 9'oo
rer N""'h -'''--.''''''.'-''s Io'Vo
| FER Anuum .-........'....S op.oO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-12

Take your children to The merry
go round every afternoon from .. M.
until .. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-12


FACTORIES. planning. saw AID
single mills. foundrics. ma
chine shops. manufacturing
plants. mills and shops. shall
pay an annual license tax on
the following basis
CLASS Amusement or plant
paying an adyalorem FAX On
valuation Of 81 900 or less 3 1000
CLASS B-Paying an adyalorem
TAX on valuation of more than
$1,000 to $500 s..........5 1880
II upwards OF six persons are
employed on plant in this
class. the license shall be d. 5 1904
CLASS C-Paying an adyalorein
tax on valuation of more than
s. 800 TO $1,000 ..........S 100
If upward of ten persons are
employed on a plant in this
class, then the license shall
be - "a
CLASS D-Paying an advalo-
rem tax on valuation of mole
than $4,000 to $4,000 .....S-l7.5o
If upwards of fifteen persons
are employed On a plant in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-12

pIUF Iutu tut olIdII Da5 s''Y III
(And the license granted shall in
clude to each dealer or merchant tn
privilege of selling at retail as we
as wholesale).
DEALER or merchant, sdealing
in and selling at retail, any
and all kinds of goods. wares
and merchandise. and not in
Guiding special lines herein
otherwise provided for, shall
pay an annual license tax on
the basis OF the valuation
placed on such stock of mer-
ehandlse for advalcrem tax. as
lloTs:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-21
REBELS CROWD INTO PEKlN
Outbreak Gravely, Feared-Anti-For-
eign Feeling Grows Apace.

Pekin.-Tsi An, although dead,
through her last executive act, the ediet
declaring Pu vi theheir to the throne
and making Prince Chun regent during
his minority, continues a menace to the
peace of China. The native Chinese are
disinclined to accept the pe%rpetuatiOn of
the Manchu rule, and many revolution
airy leaders are reported to have arrived
in the capital in the last few days.
Yuan Shi Kai is looked upon as the
natural leader of the Chinese element,
and will, through his position in the
grand council, undoubtedly have a pow
erful influence in shaping the course of
affairs under the new regime. 1t is
tacitly understood that he has the silent
support of the United States, Great
Britain and several of the other powers.
The lower classes in Pekins and many
other chief cities are bitter against for
eigners and Western innovations. An
outbreak On their part against a new
government suspected of occidentalizing
tendencies is the foremost danger that
the government must meet.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-21
FORGERY MAY BE $4,000, 900
Angry Creditors Swarm Jail Making
g Threats Against Forper.

DEMONSTRATING developments fol
lowed each other in quick succession in
the case of Peter Van Vlissingen, the
real estate mortgage forger. s
One hundred frenzied former clients of
Van Vlissingen stormed the county jail
this afternoon, waiting to confront the
former real estate dealer should the
guards attempt to take him to his cell
at the Joliet penitentiary. -.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed
by Attorney Francis Lackner, who gave
out an interview stating that $500, OO0
represented merely the forged mortgages
of Van Vlissingen and that the total
loss by his forgeries will amount to ST.
100000 and perhaps $3,o0o,0oo-a great.
er loss than that of the forgeries OF
Paul Stensland.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-21
RICH PHARISEES DENOUNCED
settlement Worker Flags Wealthy
Tenement Owners.

Chicago.-The modern social settle
ments of American cities were de-
nounced as breeding places of socialism
and anarchy by the Rev. James B. Cur
ry of New York in an address at the
Catholic missionary congress in this city.
Father Curry, who labors among the
poor of the famous Cherry Hill district,
flayed the rich supporters of the social
settlements of the crowded city dis
tricts, declaring that many of them go
among the poor as Pharisees and seek to
excuse their W shortcomings by their
interest in the sufferings of their broth
ers. r-si'
The speaker inquired if any n had
ever heard of a social settlement among
the rich to teach them the sacredness of
marriage and that a champagne debauch
is as bad as one OF mixed ale"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-21
Tell on the Night Riders.

Unitn City, Tenn.-Two of the al
legged night riders held in the military
barracks here broke down Tuesday and
paved the way to make a full and volun.
tary confession at q conference with
Attorney General Caldwell, and as soon
as the other State attorneys return from
Nashville they will be given q change to
tell all they know of the various crimes
of the night riders and particularly the
eliminating atrocity-the murder OF
Captain Quentin Rankin at Walnutloe.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-21
He WOULD HAVE DONE IT
Roosevelt Says He Could Have
Broken the s'Solid South.O

6rOken the SOLO south"
Atlanta, Ga.-President Roosevelt's
only disappointment over. the result of
the presidential election was the failure
of Mr.. Taft to break the Solid South,
and according to Commissioner of Agri-
culture Hudson, Mr.. Roosevelt thinks his
desire would have been fulfilled had he
himself been the nominee.
'1f l had been a candidate for presi-
dent this time I>would have, carried Georr
gia and broken the Solid South,'" Com
missioner Hudson quotes President
Roosevelt as having said to him.
COMMISSIONS Hudson has just re-
turned from Washington, where he went
to confer with President Roosevelt about
the country life commission. It was
upon the occasion of his visit to the
White House that Mr.. Roosevelt voiced
the belief that he would have carried
Georgia. ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-21
BRYAN WOULD RUN AGAIN
i He Il Called to Battle He Will
Heed the Call. i

- 4. s..-J. t.-9A.% - 49, E 49, NtE -s ~ -
San Antonio, Tex.-During his stay il
San Antonio, where he stopped off Ell
route to Mexico to enjoy a duck hunt
William J. Bryan practically admitted
that he would be a candidate for tn
nomination four years from now.
Replying to the direct question as t.
whether or not he would again aspire tx
the nomination, Mr.. Bryan said:
Il had much prefer to retire to pri
vate life, and hope that four years hence
circumstances will not be such as t.
force me into the candidacy. But should
circumstances call me to battle, battle
will.
"The burden carried by the candidate
is heavy, but no heavier than that car
ried by an ~officeholder. l. do not desire
to be a candidate for office again, but il
is a difficult matter to forecast the fu
ture."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-21

The House of Commons decided that
Lord Fairfax, an American member Of
the famous Fairfax family of Virginia,
had established his claim to a seat
among the peers. Although Albert
Kirby Fairfax fought for and won his
right to the title Of Lord Fairfax. he,
nevertheless. remains an American
and is a Wall street broker in New
York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
THE DIAMOND
WE WON AND
 WE ALSO LOST
Hitting Won the First Game and Lack of It Lost the Second
 One.

Before big crowd at Rockville yesterday Waterbury and Bridgeport divided the honors by each pulling down victory. In the first game George Lachance made good for all his attempts on Saturday, which proved failures, for in the fourth in- ming, with the bases filled, the big first baseman drove the ball to the fence for two sacks, while three of his comrades trotted home with what proved to be the winning runs. Ha- zleton, who was twirling for Bridge port, was taken out shortly after that swat and Waller was sent in. He did stop the run making for he allowed us but one hit during the rest of the game, but on the other hand McNul- ty, who had been hit hard in the first few innings, was twirling just as speedy as the sorrel topped one and Bridgeport could do nothing with him. Bronkie made a sensational catch of line drive from the bat of Fitzhenry in the sixth, which caused the fans to cheer almost as wildly as they did when Lachance slammed out his winning hit to the fence. Two umpires were tried, Rorty and Ken nedy and they worked we'll together, although the fans did not always agree with them. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
The Second Game.

Silery should have won the second game and would have, too. were it not for errors by two of our best play CTS, Eddie Swander and George La chance. Both the errors came in the same inning and were directly re- sponsible for two runs. It happened as in the first game, that the scoring of the winning runs was done in the fourth inning. Ladd hit to Sillery, who threw to first. Lachance drop- ped the ball. Beaumont sacrificed Hi on a base. Hit got free pass and Fitzpatrick caught Kennedy's pop fly. Fitzhenry then hit fly out to Swan- der and Eddie let 1t go through him. Two men had crossed the plate and Fitzhenry was on third. Cassidy drove him home with a safe swat and that was all the scoring that was done by the visitors, but 1t was enough to win the game. Waterbury scored in the opening inning oh a triple by Bas- tan and a double by Lachance, which sent Bastian home. The other came in the ninth when Lepine and Bronkie rapped out doubles, but our other stick men fell down. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.
Waterbury Lost to Hartford for One
 Lone Reason.

Waterbury took a shut out from Hartford Saturday out at Rockville, because the local players could not hit the ball, when there was every chance to score some runs. With three on bases in one inning and two on bases in another and none out. our stickers fell by the wayside and the fans breathed hard and nut tered some awful things. Rorty was not satisfactory to the crowd either, and he was forced as usual to take his share of uncomplimentary things, that came his way. Bronkie allowed but three hits during the game, but those with bad misplays gave the visitors enough runs to win. We managed to hammer out six hits, but they were all scattered we'll, and in tight places, Wilson, that's all. held us cheaply. Covales- Xii, the new third baseman. was in the lineup but his errors counted badly. Frank Fitzpatrick was out of the game, which twisted our in- field up a bit and Bastian was played at the second station. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
THE AMATEURS
THREE LEAGUES
 HAD GOOD GAMES
Hills Still Have a Clean Slate and
 The Brooklyns Won First Game.

Eddie Carmody was in great form yesterday when he stepped to the mound in the first inning of the Washington Hill and St Joseph game In the City league race. The Hills began operations right away on the Tabs pitcher and who do you suppose It was? Why Dusty Camp, who was at one time member of the Hills and was considered one of their best helders and batsmen. His former comrades took nicely to his slants and they hammered him to all parts of the lot. Carmody in the meantime was tying the temperance boys up In all kinds of twists and knots and just four hits was the allowance. It was a good, clean fielding game, but the swats of the boys from the hill did the trick. The lineup and score:
 Washington Hills-Lawlor If, L. Henebry If. Shambo If, Campion 2b, Mulligan 1b. F. Henebry sb. Madden of. Noonan ss, Slavin c. Carmody p.
 St Josephs-Shove 3b, Laundria ss, Moran If and 1b. Camp p. Martin of, Conrad 2b, Costello If and If, White c, Harty lb, Finn If.
 R.H.E. Hills. .3040O2 .-10 13 1 St Joes :. O 100000 O. o 42
 Two-base hits. Lawlor. F. Henebry 2: bases on balls, off Carmody 2, of Camp {; struck out. by Carmody 12. by Camp l. stolen bases, Lawlor 2, Mulligan 2. F. Henebry, Madden. Slavin, Shove and Laundria: wild pitch. Camp; left on bases. Hills 2, St Joes q; umpire, Klobedanz; time. 1885
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
Brooklyns Win at I.nst.

The Brooklyns, who have won SO many championships, but who had failed up to yesterday to score a vic- tory this esason, caught on the cham pionship kite in their game with the Hamilton Parks. An error by King the pitcher, in the third inning. when he threw the ball badly to first and three runs scored. counted hard against the Parks. Brooklyn scored once more in the fourth inning. Slosh- CT was holding the Parks down in fine style and the out casters failed to get a man over until the sixth. when one run was made. In the ninth with the score to 1 against them. they made desperate rally but only sue ceeded in getting one more over the plate and thus the game ended. Tie lineup and score:
 Brooklyn-Legge. Of. Edmunds ss, shugrue 2b. Dews If. Cunningham ID. Byrnes 3b. Johnson c, Kelly If. Slosh- CT D.
 Hamilton Parks-Cleary ID. Lar son of. Mccoy 3b. Ghent 2b. Harvey ss Conrad C. Ryan If. McMahon If. King ?.
 RH.E. Brooklyns ..0OsI0O0o-4sI H Parks ...000001OOf-2 31 Two-base hits. Byrnes. Cunning ham. Conrad. Cleary: three-hase hit. cleary; bases on balls. on Slosher 3. of King 3: struck out. by Siosher g. by King :; hit by pitched ball. Dews: wild pitch. SIosher. King: stolen bases. Brooklyn 2. Hamilton Parks q: umpire, Bowe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

Two-base hit, Lachance; three base hit, Phelan; hits, of Hazleton ? in innings, of Waller 1 in in- nings; sacrifice hits, Singleton 2, Ladd 1; stolen bases, Fitzpatrick, Laehance; double plays, Shincel and Bastian, Beaumont and O'Rourke; left on bases, Waterbury II, Bridge port q; bases on balls, of McNulty 3, off Hazleton 5 '. off Waller 2: first base on errors, Waterbury 5; hit by pitcher. Fitzpatrick 2. by Hazleton; struck out, by McNulty 2, by Hazle- ton 5, by Waller 4; passed ball, Beaumont: time, 1 hour, 45 min utes; umpires, Rorty and Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
Brass City League Standing.
school Games.

Winsted. May 25.-In a very inter- esting game Saturday the Gilbert high school baseball team went down In defeat before the Yale Juniors on the local athletic field. The local stu dents were treated to a taste of the whitewash brush. while three of the players crossed the plate. Chapin. the visiting twirler. famed fifteen men and allowed two hits. and Coffey demonstrated his ability to pitch winning ball by permitting only three bingles and obtaining the third strike on the Yale batsmen sev- en times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

bunes by the score of 5 to 4 at the Golf lots Saturday morning. The features of the game were the pitch- ing of Walsh and the fielding of Leo. The score: RIFE Rose Hills I 1010101-5l lI3 Tribunes ..2 100100-4 23
 Walsh and McGrath; Murphy and Hayes.
 The Rose Hills defeated the Lakerims by the score of IT to 6, The feature of the game was the pitching of Walsh. The score:
 R.H.E. Rose Hills 20230 04501-17 2O4 Lakerims .101020 20-6 53 Walsh and McGrath; Pendy and Eagan.
 The Y. M. c. A. team defeated Company s. Boys Brigade, by the score of IA to 4 Saturday at the Golf lots. The features of the game were the pitching of Moss and the batting of Cairns and Mcfarland. The score: R.H.E. Y MICA .05s2o211o-1ffs 2 Co c ....O02 02020 0 00- 51 Moss and Cairns-Hurlburt and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

Two-base hits, Bastian. Bronkie, Covaleski. Rice: stolen bases. Wal lace. Gardner. Connery. Fallon: left on bases. Waterbury 9. Hartford q: bases on balls. of Bronkie :. of Will son 2: first base on errors. Hartford 2; hit by pitcher. Lepine: struck out, by Bronkie {. by Wilson 6: wild pitch. Wilson; time, I:52; umpire. Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
SMALL GAMES
BUSY WERE THE
 BATS AND BALLS
Teams With Names That Are Coin. ed From All Dictionaries, Play
 Good Ball.

The High Rocks defeated the Green Fields Sunday by the score of 3 to 6 and also the Squabs by the score of 10 to 1. The High Rocks played series of 22 games losing 2 games. The lineup is as follows: T. Murphy and manager, Molin and Behm p and 1b, J. Bowling 2b, H. Bowling 3b, J. Murphy ss, Bailey Of, Seigle If, and Kenny If.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
OTHER sAIURDaT CANES.
Easfen Ieasu!

At Rocbestrr-proviii q R0- chester Q. Rochester 6 Pruffdenre ( lsecund Gar1eN
 At BHTsio q Isrssv City ?. Jerxsy City !. RnFzie 3 fsaroad zamey
 At M0nfreal-BalHnors 10. Mon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
New York State League.

At Utica--Binghamton 8, Utica 1 (11 innings.)
 At Scranton-Scranton 10, Troy 4 At Wilkesbarre-Wilkesbarre 5, Albany 4.
 At Syracuse-Syracuse 3, A., J. & G., 2 (15 innings.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
of season for $10 will please call on Sherlock Dains, 423 River street.


 The Waterville Juniors defeated the Brownies by the score of 6 to 0 yesterday at Waterville. The fea- lures of the game were the pitch ing of Brown and Stephens. The score: R.H.E. W. Juniors o02 3.0001-6 4 8 Brownies 70 000000 O-0 1 z
 Brown, Stephens and Tanning; Delaney and Bergin.
 The, Nifty Nine of the west end defeated the Wires by the score of II to 8 at the Golf lots yesterday. The feature of the game was the fielding of Costello. The score:
 RH.E. Nifty Nine 7Oo102o1O-11174 Wires ....1 0 100 00- SPA
 Kelly and Simms; Larkin and Dews.
 The St Anne Juniors defeated St Mary's nine by the score of 10 to 0 yesterday at the Golf lots. The fea- ture of the game was the pitching of Vincillette. The score: RH.E. St Anne Jrs .....51 2 0 2-10 10 0l St Mary's 2. O % 0 O. 0 0 0I
 Vincillette and Payeur; Rodgers and Sullivan.
 The Farrel Foundry company team defeated the Risdon Tool Works by the score of to 4 yes- terday at the Golf lots. The featurd of the game was the batting of E. Doolan. The score: R.H.E. Farrel F'dry 20 POI 0-S Risdon T w 11.0 001010-4 51I Smith and Maloney; Campbell and Dews. The Park Avenues defeated the Scovill Streets by the score of 23 to 3 at the Golf lots yesterday. The feature of the game was the all around work of the Park Avenues. The score: R.H.E. | Park Ave 553223 S-23 34 6 Scovill St 0001110 o. 3 412 Platt and Johnson; Sweeney and Rodgers
 The Altar Boys of St Patrick's church defeated the West End Jun iors by the score of z to 3 at the Golf lots. The score: R.H.E. Altar Boys 20 0 0002 8 0 0-7 g 2 w. E. Jrs ...1 0 000 1 0 0 1-3 2 o'Brien and Lee; Kelly and Pal mer.
 The Nifty Nine defeated the Light hing Rods by the score of to at the Golf lots. The score: R.H.E. Nifty Nine g o 0 0 0 o 0 0-2 2 Rs 0O00 1-114 Kelly and Simms; Anderson and Payur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
City League Standing.
THE IrNIoR LFAGrF.

In the Junior league on the golf lets the Rosebuds and the Laurels presented the first lineup and beau ffful game lt was at that IL wss . IsatfIe of the twirIers and both al- ioved just four hits. The Rnsebuds pulled out a victory in the ninth after fzoth side had tied each other ID at fre runs The scOre. RIFE Rnspbuds ....-1O1120oo1-s44 Iaurels .....-..1n210nf 00-s43
 Batteries = stigberE and Bricsle: Rsiey snd Day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
THE SPORTING NEWS.
Other Sunday Games.
NATIONAI. I.EAcitr

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago-New York, 6; Chicago. 4. Batteries-Taylor. McGinnity and Bresna- han; Frazer and Kling.
 At Cincinnau-Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati, 9. Batteries Mcintyre and Bergen; Coakley and Mclean
 At St. Louis-Philadelphia. |; St. Louis, 0. Batteries-McQuillen and Jacklitch; Raymond, McGlynn and Ludwig.
 STANDING OF THE CLLrRS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
American Association,

At Milwaukee-Minneapolis 6, Mill waukee 3.
 At Columbus-Louisville 10, Co., lumbus 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
Southern League.

At Memphis-Montgomery 4, Mem phis 8.
 At New Orleans-New Orelans 5, Nashville 0.
 At Mobile-Mobile 4, Atlanta 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

Two-base hits. Lschance. Lepine. Bronkie. Waller: hree-bass hit. Bss- tisn: sacrifice hits. Lsdd. Waller. Beaumont: left on bases. Water bury S. Bridgeport q: base on balls. of Siilery g: first base on errors. Brfdxeport i. Waterbury I. struck out. hy SIilery s. hy waller 6: time. i hour % minutes; umpires. Ken nedy and Rorty. I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
SUNDAY SMALL GAMES.

The St Anne Juniors defeated the West Side Juniors by the score of 6 to 4 at the Golf lots yesterday. The feature of the game was the pitch ing of Biron who allowed but one hit. The score: R.H. E.. St Anne Jrs 1 1902 *-6 6 f W. s. Jrs ..00120 900 0--4 1 8
 Biron and Lavier; Miller and Simpson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
IN THE POOLS.
New Haven Was the One Good Thfns
 Last Week

In the Connecticut league pools last week New Haven ran far ahead of all the other teams in rum get- ting, her two games on Saturday netting her 17 runs alone. Meriden and New Britain were tied for ths second place, II runs behind. Hart. ford, although leading the league, was at the foot in run making, while Waterbury was third from the last position. Below are giv- en the pools in the three leagues, in. cluding the Sunday games as well all tied games:
 Connecticut League.