davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
Some UnWrittenLau.

The following code 81 unwrittsn
laws have been prepared By the Nash
vile American. They seem to cover
8 good deal Of moral territory, bit
their constitutionalisy has not been
tested:
Whosoyer hath chickens that en
tereth his neighbours garden ana 4
stroy the vegetables, the said neigh
Dor may kill the said chickens as3
eat them.
Whosoever sayeth into another
Is It not hot enough for shesg
shall BE- smitten hip and thigh and
nothing shall Be thought thereof.
WhosOever, being q woman. hirss
away her neighbor's cook ii = higher
wage, shall ~ called . mean thing
and her own cook may Be hired
away from her.
Whosoever keepeth . doe tha
biteth the shina Of them that pass.
the dog may be fed On arsenie
night and il shall BE- i thing Tor
gotten.
Whosoeyer goeth visiting and stay
eth until the family wisheth shs
never lived, she may b visited Ill
The next year b them she hath wos
RED.
Whoaoever blabbeth tho things
that bis friends tell hin, verify 81
may be blabbed upon at 8 time whom
the hair is short.
WhOaoever rocketh ! boat or point
eth 8 gun which IS not loaded. he nay
be kicked from Dan even unto Bees
sheba and then kicked upon 4 krane
fer to Gehena.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
Texas Giant Dead.

Colonel Il. G. Thurston, known a
the Texas Giant. believed to have
been the tallest American feet 8
inches il heighth, ! Confederate
soldier under General Price, IS dead
at the age Of n years. He ii the
father of four children, one son who
is over 7 feet tall. Thurston toured
America and Europe with ! circus
and made . competency, came to
Texas, and buying farms and ranches
spent bis declining years ia quiet.
He was q conspicuous figure at the
recent Confederate reunion ii Mem
phis.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
LITTLE FOLKS union.
ne Uslsn Baaasr Csnpllnsnts Mss HlnnIs
CsEFsn 90 EsF HsFk Tor Ualoalsm.

The Union Banner. the official organ
Of the Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union Of this State, pays
the following deserved compliment to
Miss Minnie Carron, who organized
The young folks Of Eunice into an
auxiliary farmers union:
The little folks Of Eunice have
organized themselves into a little felix's
Farmers Union, which We think il
very nice; not only nice but is help
ful and they will make better men
and women, to begin studying agri
culture while young. What We need
most Is educated men and women on
che farm and orr country win
never prosper until the farmers take
more interest in educating themselves
along this line. These children have
started out on the right line, while
their minds are young and tender.
Miss Minnie Carron, q noble hearted
woman, IS the organizer Of this union.
She IS doing a grand work which is
calculated to do much good in The
future. Push the good work along,
Miss Carron, and you viii be long
remembered"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02

FOR RENT-Stcre building,
Landry street. next to Going saddle
ahOp. Joe Landau. seps1I-St
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02

Thrsa as is PFomlasas Citizens EBlsesss
Parish seal, sad al Thrsa Blnsr
-Chieal EsWs.

Bayou Chicot, Sept. 28.-Csptair
Haas store was closed Saturday, Il
being ! Jewish holiday.
Miss Jennie German called On Mr.
and Mrs Ed.ThOmas Saturday evening
Dr.. w. .. Hawkins went to Bunkit
Saturday to make arrangements t.
send his Oldest son, Joe, to school 81
that place.
Mr.. Blackstone Forman and MIR,
John johnson went to viIls Platte on
Saturday.
Rev. Willie Stage Of WhiteviIIe
preached st the Baptist church last
Sunday.
Hon. 7. Z. Fontenot, member Of
The General Assembly from this par
ish, was 8 visitor here last Saturday,
$500
the guest Of Mr. II. 1. Erich.
The weather last week was cool
and comfortable, and a little fire at
night was quite apropos.
Mr. s. Il. Gournay was here on
Friday ii The interest Of Eunice for
the parish seat.
Unless ron register before Oct.
9th, you can not vote on The question
Of parish seat Of EvangeIine.
Hon. P. Z. Fontenot and Mr. II. /.
Erich called on Mr. j. G. Murray at
New Town Saturday evening. n dis
cussing politics. It was 3 three
cornered affair. Erich ia for Eunice,
Murray for Vile Platte, and Fonte-
not for Manou.
A good, warm rain would be highly
appreciated, particularly for fall gar
Gems, sugar cane, sweet potatoes, etc.
The controversy over the North
Pole brought US an appreciated cool
spell this week.
Capt. Sam Haas, Dr.. w. D. Haas,
Mr. N. 1, Erich, and Masters Sam
and Dave Haas, came over on DR..
Haas fine auto last Sunday.
We learn that Dr.. Haas, MI. G. &.
Haas, and Mr. Ellsworth, the driller
the Pine Prairie Oil and Mineral
5o.. went 10 Pine Prairie Sunday
evening to select The place to com
nence drilling for oil.
Hon. Pat Donahy and Messrs. Va
.isse Fontenot, Philip ONeal and ].
J. Johnson Of Pine Prairie we're here
N Monday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
"HHERE IS AY VAN
DERIRf BOYls
Bying Yeuia AZ Charity Hospital HIS
ReeaIlaf TIslsa As Beath
TaaeAsa Hin.


Mama, sit down here and hold de
up. / am dying" The voice, feeble
and unsteady came from q wasted
form on q cot at the Charity HeD
tel yesterday. It was 4 boy 18yeaFs
old who had wandered away from
home and the deadly typhoid fager
was forcing life from him, saws sha
Shreveport Times.
The person addressed was not his
mother but the ward nurse. She had
just placed around his cot Che white
screen which ii placed around
cots Of Che dying to shield the SIGHT
from the other inmates.
His eyes, dimmed bY death and
his vision Aeeting, mad changed his
plaster walls Of the hospital Is Bis
rural home and the white figure Of
the nurse to his mother. He ima
cd he was at home and this was Ills
last request. He extended a weak
arm to the auFse and placed il aroend
her waist.
To have removed the arm would
have dispslled Che brief Illusion a
seemed to afford him sons comfort.
The nurse allowed the arm 10 remain
where he had placed Il and sit
down beside him by The cot, lifted
bis wasted form IN her arms. H8
breathed easier a moment and then
believing the arms that supported
him we're his mothers and that III
was at home, be died.
The boy had given bis name upon
entering the hospital ais Joe LueoT,
aged rs and bis home as Cogey n
The remains were removed 10 Well
mans morgue and are being held
pending an effort to communicate
With his relatives at the above men
place.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
Eunice Corn Shipments.

Eunice, Ia, Sept. 25.-The cotton
seed oil min at Eunice has lately 10
stalled ] plant FOR handling corn.
They have bought several cars Of
corn at railroad points in the sur
rounding country, ana viii shell It
out at their plant and prepare It fol
shipment. They also buy from wag-
ons, and TINS make ! market for the
surplus home corn. They have
already shipped several cars Of she'll
"a corn ID New Orleans. The iii
nil viii start up tie 1st Of October.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02

u Hsmsrg q Jaus' wsnasrlsg il H~llaerRsss
.-Essss Besaa last KsdassdsY.

Succoth, the Jewish Feast Of Tab.
e~rnacles, began last Wednesday ere.
ming, and ended Thursday morning.
Et was scarcely celebrated ii Opelou-
cas-.
Il IS q memorial Of the Wanderings
Of the Jews ID the wilderness and
providence which vas exercised over
them Ii bringing them safely into the
Promised Land.
The frst and last days Of the fes-
tiyal are celebrated with services ia
the temples and gynagaguss. The
other days Of the week Of Succoth
are weekdays Of the feast. The last
day Of the feast is called Azareth, or
closing least
The ScriptuEal authority for the
celebration Of Suec0th reads az fol-
lows: On the fifteenth day Of the
seventh month shall be- the Feast Of
Tabernacles for seven daya unto the
Eternal. On the first day shall be 4
holy conyocation, no seryile work
shall Ye do. On the eighth day shall
bs . holy convocatiOn unto you.
In booths shall ye dwell seven days
that your generations may know that
I caused the children Of Israel to
dwell in booths, when I brought them
forth out Of the land Of Egypt"
Succoth Is also considered harvest
feast, and It's object Is to praise God
after the gathering in Of The harvest.
It i customary in some synagOgues
for the people TO appear with branch
es Of trees. which they bring to the
sYrnboIicaI Of the fruit offerings
of the early temple.
In connection with many Of Jewish
Of worship, arbors have been
built upon the grounds in which the
gather at the time for part Of
Che ritual which is carried ont By
the rabbi and cankor.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
OBlECTION TO P0OLR00Hs
vie Pis'is Sheets 70 he Prassaes II Nsess
TAas sshassA Ieuss IN.

The Evangsline Banner objects %
~poolroons.
" u right, d far III ths evil per
tains to young boys.
It has been customary throughout
this country ii permit boys i'd knea
pants to play pool and billiards.
This Is che Objectionable feature
Of ~poolrooms.
II poolrOon keepers would allow
only men To kheir establishments
there could be no objection raised b
them.
II il 4 splendid, harmless paatime.
ard should BE- encouraged when prop
erlY conducted.
The Banners artiele Oh the sut
il Is follows:
Now comes the news that j book
room IS about to ICON up ii eur town
(Yille PLATED. VIII that tend d
elevate The morality Of our coming
generaticn7 We enphatically say no.
Lst us have more churches and less
gambling. Our council ii doing ali
IN it's power Va elevate tie morality
OF our community, and should b
highly commended AIS i newspaper,
the Banner has always tried to stand
for what will elevate the trae Amer
can citizen, and will continue u
30. regardless os the consequence
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
Distance Lends Enchant-
ment.

An exact definition Of . gentleman
had been tried many times, never per-
haps with entirely satisfactory re-
suits. Little Sadie had never heard
Of anY of The various definitions, but
she managed 10 throw q CLEAN Of
light 81 the subject albeit one touch
ed with unconscious eynieism. The
word Was IN the spelling-leason, and
+ said:
Sadie, what i + gentleman
Please, ma'am she answered, q
gentleman's q man you don't know
very wsT Home Com
panion for October.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02

We want 8 good, live boy ii the
following towns to sell the Saturday
Evening Post for us Eola, Sunset.
Arnandville, Palmetto. Write to as
for information This IS q chance
for you I'd make same pocket change.
Jacobs News Depot CO., OpeIo1sas,
Ia. sepE5-2t
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07

YALE IL, HOLY CROSS o.
Blue Scores All in First Half-Holy
Cross Forward Passes Go Wrong.

New Haven. Oct. 6.-Fumbles by
Yale and a brace in the second half
by Holy Cross marked an uninterest-
ing contest on the Yale football field
this afternoon. won by Yale, IL to 0.
Both teams, except in the latter part
of the second half, Mayed listlessly,
owing to the extreme heat
oBth OF Yale's scores were made in
the first half and in the first minute
of play it looked as though Yale would
score at once. Philbin and Messin-
ger rushed the ball to the Vineyard
line, but when given it to carry over,
Messenger dropped it, After Holy
Cross had surrendered by putting Mes
singer made ten yard gain which
was duplicated by Field, and Philbin
took the ball around the end 35 yards
for a touchdown Hobbs kicked the
goal
The second touchdown was made
after Yale had been held for downs.
Shields had to punt and the punt was
blocked by Hobbs, who scored and
then kicked the goal.
In the second half Yale was I'M
able to score. Sweeney of Holy Cross
many times attempted forward passes
followed by Yale losing the ball on the
Holy Cross fve-yard line due to a
bad pass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL,
LATE RALLY IN PRICES
Followed Further Heavy Speculative
Liquidation in Stock List.

New York, Oct. 6.-There was fur
ther heavy speculative liquidation in
all departments of the stock list today
and material inroads on prices result
ed. United States Steel was, at one
time, SIS lower than last nights clos
ing price, and Z 3S below the top rec
ord price touched on Monday of this
week. Fhe extent to which this de-
cline affects the speculative world is
best judged by the volume of the deal
ings, which are eloquent of the wide
spread consequences of the fall on the
pockets of speculative holders A
powerful stock market pool embracing
the most influential bankers in the
country was credited with determined
accumulation and support of the stock
when it was going up. This impress
sion was fostered in every possible
way. Traders finally grew suspicious
that they were following an ordinary
stock market manoeuvre instead of the
weighty projects of controlling finan-
cial authorities. The suspicion was
aggravated by the signs of pressure to
liquidate, which suggested that lead
ers and conductors of the campaign
were striving to get out of their hold
ings. The market lost its mainstay
with the failure to sustain United
States Steel and proved easily vulner-
by the banks. There was less evil
dence of calling OF loans by the banks
today. Call money went no higher
than IL per cent, compared with the
6 per cent. maximum yesterday. A
more important development was the
material decline in foreign exchange
rates AS foreigners were large SELL
ers of stocks in this market, the fail
in exchange was traced to renewed
borrowing operations abroad for New
York account. Immediately discussion
was started Of possible gold imports,
and the prospect of relief by this
means for the money market was a
main factor in the later effective rally
in prices. The net results in the way
of price changes turned out to be
small, in spite of the wide fluctuations.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par val
lie, s5,046,000 United States bonds
were exchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07
FOOTBALL TICKETS.
Yale Authorities Issue Application
49, Blanks for Princeton and Harvard
Contests.

Application blanks for the Princeton
football game with Yale at the Yale
field at New Haven on Nov. 10 have
been issued. and they show that the
allotment will be three on each appli-
cation as heretofore. On the applica-
lions for Harvard game tickets only
two tickets viii be allowed to the en-
tire undergr graduate and graduate body.
Eyerard 5. Thompson. manager of
the Yale ticket department. has got
out new forms Of applications. the
chief departure being that each blank
carries two forms. one for the per-
scLal user and the other for friends
who have borrowed the name Of Yale
man. The end in view is TO give Yale
men better seats, ma king them prefer
entail holders, while friends will have
second choice> Another innovation is
that tickets will-he mailed to all appli-
cahts instead Of being called for at the
ticket efice. This will prevent CON-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07
Hilton in Distance Run.

E. C. Hilton of this city Is one of
the entries at Holyoke on Saturday
TIE 10th, FOR distance run to be held
a the ball grounds.
The other fast men with whom he
will rave to compete, % in all, are
Andy Bobhease of Athol. John Talia-
ferri of Brockton, George Frobiser of
Worcester, John Robertson of Brook
line, Carter Collins of West Haven,
Charles McGourty of Worcester, w. H.
Mcclure of Boston, James H. Mahoney
of Worcester, Gus Cleary of Worces-
ter, Thomas Liley of Dorchester, Jo-
seph Silva of Cliftondale Athletic as
ISOLATION. Henry Renaud of Manches-
ter, n. H., Harry Jensen of Pastime
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07
Take Duckpin Match from Mohicans
After Hot Struggle

The ducxpin team of the Mohicans
failed to make good on their boast that
they would trim the West Ends We'd
mes day evening at the Rose alleys and
the boys from over the bridges walked
off with the match and the purse of IS
that was up. Total pinfalI counted in
the result, giving the West Ends the
match by 81 pins, after an exciting
contest.
On the first string they picked up a
lead of 4 pins, then Is on the second
string and finally IL on the last.
Budnieck was high man throughout,
"a for single and 275 for three string
The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07
Merchants 50 Yard Run for Princeton.

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 6.-In stub
bornly fought game Princeton today
won from Villa Nova by the score of
Il too. A so yard run by McCrohan
for & touchdown in the first half and
two goals from the field by Cunning
ham were the only features. Constant
wrangling and rough and ragged play
ing generally marred the contest. Read
AID Hart were the chief ground gain
ers for Princeton. Princeton was
twice within 10 yards of scoring in the
second half, but the substitute back
field blundered and lost ground.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07
NATIVE BELLIES nav RECORD.
Mile in 2.o7. s4 by This Two Year Old
Trotter. -i..v. y

Lexington, KY. Oct. Sin winning
the futurity for two year olds. which
was the feature OF the second day Of
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
associations fail meeting, the bay fly
Native Belle, driven by Thomas W.
Murphy, trotted the second mile in
2.07 "a and established a new worlds
record for horses OF her age and gait.
The time is likewise equal to. the
worlds two year old pacing record,
which was made by Directly in 1894.
Her time in the first heat was ZIP ga
and by quarters in the second heat II
was .33, 1.04, 1875, 2.07 ga.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07
chieaso.


Score N innings:
st. Louis ............0 % 0 OIL
Chicago ........ ......2 O-j
Runs for st. Louis Shaw for Chicago Zimmerman.
Sheekard 2. Suite. Holman three base hit, Sheck-
ard sacrifice hits. Bliss Moran; double plays Mo-
to Zimmerman. Zimmerman to Howard. Storke
to Deiehanty TO Konetchy; stalen bases thinner
2. Schultz; bases balls. off Beebe 2; struck
out. by Beebe /. by Reulbach ], by Schwenck !;
hits. OF Schwenck in innings. ReuIbach in
A. Beebe IL In g. Meter in !; left on bases. st.
Louis ), Chicago .; time. Ia; umpire, Rigler.
Summary: Academy H. Jewet City 6. Touchdowns
-Noyes and Gallivan for Academy; Popham for
JeaEett City. Goals hcked-Nolcs. L'Heureuv Goals
Mssed-Noyes. Referee. William Burke linesmen.
Coyl and Robinson; timer. J. G. Worth. Jr.; time,
20 and Is minute halves.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07
MANAGER p.smond Has RESIGNED.

Joe Desmond, who has guided the
destiniess of the G. A. C. junior team
in good shape during the season. re-
signed as manager during the game
on Sunday AS the team seemed to
prefer taking advice from other quar-
tiers, Manager Desmond concluded it
was time for him to quit.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07
COTTON.

New York, Oct. Spot closed qui-
ct. 10 points lower: middling uplands
1890, mlddling gulf 1886. Sales S17
bales.
Futures closed firm. Closing bids !;
October 1908. November 1908, Decem-
Der 1917, January 1913, February
1910. March 1918, April 1920. Nav
1922. June 1918, July 1915, August
1880, September 1215.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07

Providence, Oct. 6,-Brown easily
defeated Bates today, II to 0. The
visitors made some gains on trick
plays. Two of Browns touchdowns
came on plunges through the line in
which High, the new fullback, carried
the ball.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07
MONEY.

New York. Oct e.-Money on call
strong. 4d5 1-2 per cent. ruling rate
IA. last loan IA. closing bid 4. Of
fered at 4. Time loans very firm and
active: sixty days 41-2M5 per cent.
ninety days 4 f-2 per cent, six months
4 IL per cent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07

Athletic association of New York. Jim
crowley of irish American Athletic as
ISOLATION, Mike Gloster Of Amity Ath-
letic association of 1olyoke, Albert Up
ham Of Worcester, Louis German of St
Jerome's, Holyoke. Dennis Cleary of
Springfield, James CIeary of Leicester.
JoMseph Villeux of Holyoie, Thomas
Geary. OF Orange and George sDrury OF
Greenfield 50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07
BulkeIey Got Its Bumps.

The Bu1keleX football team was
badly bumped at Pomfret Wednesday
afternoon. The score was 20 to 0
against the New London boys.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07


Score by innings:
Philadelphia "a o o 0 O 0OI 90 Ia
Boston 30 % 0 0 0 0-1
Runs. for Philadelphia Ward. Doom. for Boston
Shean three base hit. Shean; sacrifice hits. Nc
Quen .. Shean, Doom; stolen bases. Getz Titus 2.
Bates. Sweeney: double play. ShCan TO Rarden; left
bases Philadelphia 3. BOSTON Z; FIRST base on
balls. of McQuillen l. of Brown 81 first base on
errors Philadelphia Boston i; hit by pitcher
by Brown 1: struck OUT by McQuillen g. by Brown
s. passed ball. Random wild pitch. McQuilen; time
l.5Q umpres. Mullen and Emslie.
Secnn game
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07

One surprise Saturday was the win
of Springfield Training school over
Amherst. Training school won in the
last minute of play by working sue
cessfully two forward passes that took
the ball to Amherst's one-yard line,
from where it was pushed over.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07
FauntIeroy Defeats High Class Field.

belmont Park. n. Y, oct. 6.--Faun-
tleroy. second choice at 5 toll easily
won the 81, 800 Nursery Handicap here
today. defeating a high class field of
youngsters,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07

Harvard has no midweek game this
week, but Saturday lines up against
Williams. the team that year ago
held the Crimson to a 10 TO 0 score.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07
Football Results Wedne,dav

At Exeter N. H.: Phillips Exeter II,
Gushing academy 0.
At Annapolis: Annapolis Is, St.
Johns 6.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07
Boston
Philadelphia.

Runs. for Philadelphia Bates .. Titus =. Magee 2.
Bransfeld. for Boston Moran; two base hots. Moran.
Foxen. Magee; sacrifice hit. Thomas sacrifice fly,
Shcan: stolen bases. Titus .. Magee 3 Bransheld.
Bates; left on bases Philadelphia T. Boston Q; FIRST
base balls. cf Foxen l. OF Evans 3: first base on
errors. Philadelphia /, Boston .: struck out. by
Foxrn a. by Evans 5; passed ball. Doom: Wild
pitches Evans .; time. Lac; umpires, Emslie and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07
sro.tIyn and New York Even w.

Brooklyn. n. y. Oct. s.-Broolyn and New
York divided honors in today's double header. the
itors the second to L. Each side tried out new
recruits In the second contest The scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07

Philadelphia. Oct, te.-Philadelphia won both
\ games Of 4 double header with Boston mere today.
| the frs, game requiring twelve innings. Manager
| Smith o. Boston and Richie ordered TO the
clubhouse by Umpir, Mullen for Directing 10 de-
| clsions. The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07
Academy Bests Jeweti City Team.
Score IL to 6-Forward Pass the Feature - National
League Season Over-Yale and Princeton Win

In the second half play was nearly
all in the Jewett City territory, but
neither team succeeded in scoring.
The lineup and summary:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07

Cub. Take Final Game. Of Season.

ST. Louis Oct s-Chicagb and St. Louis closed
the season today with the visitors taking both
games OF Il double header. The Of the first
game TO 0. the second TO l. Scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-07
New York.
Brooklyn.


Score by innings
New York ......Os0 90 OIL
Brooklyn ......3 -
Runs for New York Fletcher. for Brooklyn Wheat.
Jordan 2. Downey: two base hits Wheat. McElveen.
Marshall: home run Jordan: sacrifice hit. Scanon;
double play. Mcmillan to Hummell; left on bases.
New York g Brooklyn g. first base on balls. OF
Scanlon 2. of klawitter 3; first base on ecrors.
Brooklyn 2. New York / struck out by Scanlon 3,
stone and Klein.
Second name-