davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
WATERBURY AFTER REMNANT.
To Strengthen Team Doc Cote Has Been Released This Week and Goes to New 6ritain-New Pitcher.

According to the management, the Waterbury club is going after the ~en- nant and with the present lineup it looks as if it would be battle royal from now on between Waterbury Hartford and Holyoke.
 Ever since the season opened efforts have been made to strengthen the club with the idea of making a hur- ricane finish and with the consumma- tion of deal on Saturday comes real chance to follow out this plan. All season the local management has been trying to buy a first class seasoned pitcher. but clubs owning good pitch CTS refused to sell for the obviou req son that good pitchers are not usually Tor sale. However on Saturday bargain was made with the Rochester club for Cha ppelle, who was bought from Boston earlier in the season for $l 800, Waterbury paid $500 for. him and he becomes the absolute property of the local club. This city is lucky in setting Chapelle, says the manage nent, and he would never have been disposed of only Rochester is now
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Leading Eaters in Connecticut
 League

For the first time in many weeks the New Britain supremacy at the top of the batting list of the Connecticut league has been disputed and while the great McCabe is still in the lead. other teams now furnish the second and third men. Swander of Waterbury has pushed into second place, while Zacher of New Haven has gained third place. Both men have done con- slstent stick work for many weeks. McCabe, after a let-up of two weeks. returned to his old form and gained six points. He reached 135 safe hits in the games with Hartford. The hit ting spurts are not always done by the 300 men. There are Burns and Bridges of Northampton, for instance. Burns made 19 hits in fourteen games, at an average of about 1850, while Bridges hit safely in all but two of the last 25 games. which looks as though he was qualifying to go on the same team with Wagner. The list of 300 keeps up well, although the averages fell off somewhat. The record:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
conuecticu League Standing.
Ponies Hand Two to Orators.

Bridgeport. Aug. 1O.-sBridgeport won two games from Springfield today. to 1 and Is to IA. Bunched hits and errors of judgment by Springfield made the first game easy for Bridgeport. The secon.l game vas ftrciral Three pitchers were. use don each side and the hits were long and numerous. Miller sent the ball over the fence in the second game, the second time on record that this has been done. Scores:
 First game R. H. F.. Bridgeport 2210110 @-7 12 6 Springfield % 0 0 0--1 ' 5
 Batteries: Gibbs and Kocher; Green well and Connor; time, 2.05; umpire, Beecher.
 Second game LII. E. Bridgeport 03 0 5 0 ? "-16 r Springfield o s O 3 1 ? 0 0 0-14 14 8
 Batteries Riley. Pollard, Kane and Kocher; 'Porray, Mclean. Greenwell, Whalen; time. 2.sO;. umpire, Beecher.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
LIMP MoBBED AT AUGUSTA.
He Forfeited the Game to Macon and
 the Fans Descended on Him.
BECOND NATL BANK BLDG.
 FIFTH AVE. and 18th ST.

Augusta, Ga. Aug. 10.-Immediately following his forfeiture of the game to Macon this afternoon, in the beginning of the fourth inning, Umpire Clifford was surrounded by a crowd of several hundred angry spectators and narrow ly escaped serious injury. Clifford was struck in the face, hit on the head with pop bottles and choked. Police then protected him.
 Mayor W. NJ. Dunbar made an ad . dress to the crowd, stating that Au- gusta had been wronged, but for the good name of the city he pleaded flor the skunk to be let alone"
 Augusta will refuse to play any more games with Clifford umpiring. In the beginning of the fourth wild pitch by Griffin came near striking the umpire. Clifford claimed that Griffin tried to hit him and fined the local pitcher $25. Carson was fined $25 for not catching the ball. and, giving the team less than a minute to begin play ing. forfeited the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Chitago.
Boston.
Totals % s 24 Is

Score by innings: Chicago O.. .........O 0 0-2 Boston ...........1 N3
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
s.ns makes the tsa.tssnth straight victory fer

Totals s27 7.27 15 II Totals ss
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Rostnn.
Pittshurg.

Tb-.is ;N '.G 26
 1.-Two out when winning run was scored. *Batted fo- Brandon fin the eth.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
The Mission

Of those corpuscIes in your blood that have been called Little Soldiers" Is to fight Tor you against the disease germs that constantly endanger your health. These corpus cies arc made healthy and strong by the use of Moods SarsaPariIia.
 This medicine is a combination of more than 20 different remedial agents in proportions and by process known only to ourselves and it has for thirty years been constantly proving it's worth.
 No substitute, none "justas-good."
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
MATHEwsoN's FINE SHOWING.
New York Pitcher Has Lost but Three
 Games in %.

Mathewson. Brown, Willis. Camnitz and Reulbach are the pitching stars of the National league. Records up to yesterdays games were as follows: Mathewson, 17-3; Brown. 21-4: Cam nitz, 16-4; Willis, 19-6; Reulbach, 13- 4: Pfeister, 6-3; Leifield, 13-6; Philippi. 6-S; Maddox. "A; Caspar. 14-S: Moren. 12-7; Overall 11-7; Wiltse. 13-S; Kroh, 6-4; Ames. 5-5; Beebe. 1O-11: Camp bell. S-S; Frying, -; Fromme, 10-11; Mattern. 10-12; Moore, 9-12; Sallee, 912; Rowan. 4-6; McQuillen. 6-8: White. 6-S: Mcintyre. SIP; Fucker, 7-14; Covaleskie, 5-10; Foxen 2-4; Sparks, 3-7.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Record Quarter for George eano.

Cleveland, Aug. 1O.-George Gano winner of the Chamber Of Commerce stake at Detroit and 5000 purse at Kalamazoo, paced 6 quarter mile in 2S 3-4. the fastest that has been made in a match race this year, and Uhlan equalled the worlds record of 2.03 3-4 for trotting a second heat at the open ing of the grand circuit races at North Randall today.
 Ed Geers drove for the first time since his injury at Kslamazoo last week.
 George Ganos record quarter was made in the first heat of the 2.t1 pace
 Hamburg Belle will attempt to lower her record of 2.0c 3-4 made at De- troit tomorrow. The track was very fast
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Washington
St. Louis.

IUtaTH TO 2 90 Io IT
 sBatted for Conroy in 9th s%Batted for Groom in 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

We say to you all-to our clients and others --it is wrong to be blindly contented.
 It is wrong to tie yourself up-to bind your self by time contract with any advertising agent.
 Itis wrong because it kills incentive. It les sens endeavor.
 The advertiser who gets the utmost attention is the man wno is never caught
 Our rule henceforth is-no contracts with clients.
 We seek advertising on the plea that we make it pay better than others. And we expect to keep 1t only so long as we do that.
 If any agency can make any campaign pay better than we, that advertising belongs else where.
 By the same rule, if we can make your ad- vertising pay better than others, your account belongs to us.
 But how can you know?
 That is what we want 10 tell you. To start with, the probabilities are nearly all on our side.
 We have far outgrown all rival agencies, solely through results brought to clients.
 We handle hundreds Of accounts which are bound to us solely by the fact that we outsell all others.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Mohicans Have Plenty of Games.

z The Mohicans, after defeating the Carpenters, have taken on more games and this week will meet the strong East Side Athletics. With Enos and Cook, the strong New London battery, in the game, the Mohicans look for aII- other victory
 For next week they play the Mont vile Knights of Columbus and the following Sunday they are scheduled for game at Fort Wright. They have a Labor day game at Willimantic with the Crescents. Manager Larkie has tried to arrange a game with the All Greeneville. but was refused
 Manager Larkie is of the opinion that the Greeneville teams reputation a the end of the season will not be so very far above the Mohicans'.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Fast Track at Windsor.

Windsor. Ont. Aug. 10.-Favorites and well backed second choices divid- ed the card at Windsor today. The feature event, handicap at seven fur longs. was captured by Center Shot, with All Red second. Jockey Hogg. who had the mount on Howard Pear son in the last race. was thrown st the start and badly bruised. The track was fast and weather fine
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

Totals s6 9 27 II l HBatted for Beebe in
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
The Tariff and Horse Racing in Can.
 ada

Customs officers at Ogdensburg, N. Y,. are awaiting instructions from the treasury department on a clause in the new tariff bill, which involves the future of horse racing in Canada. The Canadian tracks depend largely on American-owned thoroughbreds for their sport. and hitherto entries owned in the United States have passed free across the border and back again. Col lector Daniels, however. finds no pro- vision in the new law for the recently free of duty of American horses en- tering Canada for exhibition or racing. His interpretation is that all return ing livestoC1 must pay full duties. Pending the arrival of advices from Washing on, several horses consigned to the Montreal race track are Held at OgdensburS.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
HOSPITAL vs. FORT WRIGHT.
Great Game is Coming of This After
 noon at 3.10.

One of the best games of the season is scheduled to be pulled off on the state hospital grounds this afternoon when the Fort Wright aggregation of ball tossers comes up from Fishers Island. The soldiers team has an en- viable reputation and their battery Bainesip and Best C-is a strong one. They have already this season beaten Mystic and New London and are eager to get another scalp.
 This lineup for the Hospital should be able to keep the visitors safe: Welch c. Zemke p, Sam Austin 1b. Wicks 2b. Bill Austin 3b. West ss. Donohue If Fielding Of, Maloney If.
 The game will start at 3.10, to let the people get down on the 2.45 Nor wich and Westerly car.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
New Haven PoIics Lost at Meriden.

Meriden. Conn. Aug. 10.-The Meri- den police put the twisters on the New Haven bluecoats at Hanover park this afternoon by score of to in a cleverly played game.
 The score by innings: R. H. E. Meriden OOS SO0 2 *-S IA , New Haven o 70 DO 0-2 S
 Batteries: Joyce and Buckley; Der mody and McEnroe.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Fsvorite. Lose at woonsocket,

Woonsocket, F. l.. Aug. 10.-The ia vorites had very poor day fin the races the Woonsocket half mile track today, but one of the four leading to the wire. Thoughtful, the winner in the 2.19 pace. was the only horse selected by the talent to finish in first place. The unfinished 2.2O pace, five heats of which were run on Monday, was won by Alice D. The fayOrite in this event was Lon Medium.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
sx-coNvIcT's REVENGE.
Killed Man Who Helped Convict Hin
 And Then Himself.

Middletown. N. Y Aug. l0.-IJames McSorley, a former Coney Island ho- tel keeper. who completed prison sentence only n few days ago. came here today to square matters with Daniel F.. Fenton. proprietor of the Hotel Elberton, the man whom he be- lieved was responsible for his convic- tion. Both McSorley and Fenton are dead tonight.
 McSorley met Fenton on crowded corner of West Main street shortly after two o'clock in the afternoon. Without even withdrawing his pistol hand from the coat pocket in which
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
-oose Fi.ldins Lost for New Britain.

Holyoke. Mass Aug. 1o-Loose fielding or the part of New Britain allowed Holyoke to win today. to 3. Umpire O'Brien was hit on the hand by a pitched ball and forced to retire in the third Cote, recently released by Waterbury. played his first game with New Britain today. The score:
 R. H. E. Holyoke Oil OOH @-5 s 1 N Britain 70 o O 0 0 Q 3 0 0-3 10 4 Batteries: Romer and Ahearn; Har- dy and Knotts: time, 1.40: umpires, O'Brien Swanson and Turner.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

zrvo out when winning run was scored.
 *Batted fo- Brandon fin the eth.
 Score by innings
 Pittsburg . II Q 0 O Q o 1-9 Boston 70 0 Q 0 0 0-l
 Runs. for PittshurC Clarke Gibson: fer Boston Stem wto-base hit. Miller: three-base hit Beck; hits off Brandon in o. Of Adams 2 in g: sac rhce hits. Wilson. Adams. Beck. shaw sacrifice fly, Beck; stolen bases. Clarke. Abba tccilin Shean double plays. Miller. Ahhatcrhio and Abstein: Ab- baticchio Miller and Abstein left bases. Pttsburg 10. Boston II; first base on balls. of Brown 7 of Brandon 2; first base on errors Plttsburg 1 Bos- ton ,: hit by pitcher, by Adams tShaw) struck not by Brown 6, by Brapdun G. by Adams l : passed ball Shaw: wild pitch. Brown: time. 1.5O: unpires. Klem and Kane
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Extra Inninq Game for Senstors.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 10.-Hartford won from New Haven here today, 2 to l in an Thinning game. The win hing run was made on three singles. Fisher struck out 15 men. The score:
 R. H. E. Hartford 00oO0o01oO1-2 12 2 New Haven 00000070000-1 10 o Batteries: Fisher and Abrogast; Reisigl and Waters; time, 2.15; umpire, Mason.l
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Keene's Hilarious Won s750o Travers
 Stakes.

Keene's Hilarious. the to 10 favorite. won the S7500 Travers stages for three year olds. mile and quarter, here today. but he was an extremely tired horse and it was only his gameness which made him win. The colt was always the choice, but owing to the many rumors a yer yliberal price was laid against him.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Larks Win by Rally in Ninth.

Northampton, Mass. Aug. 1O.-In the ninth rally Northampton beat Water bury here today, 3 to ?. Poor work by O'Leary was responsible for the two runs made by the visitors. North ampton's runs came from hits. The score: R. H. E. N'thampton OIO0O 2-S ' 3 Waterbury O 0 GO 0 0 0-2 6 1
 Batteries: Peterson and Bridges; McPartlin and Mcdonald; time, 1.4S; umpires, Cullen and Finn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
COTTON.

New York. Aug. 1O.-Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bids: August 12.15, September 120S, October 12.06, November 12.06. December 12.0s. Jan uary l2.07. February 12.OS, March l2.l0. April -, May 12.l3.
 Spot closed quiet middling uplands l2.60, middlng gulf 12.s5. Sales, 5.lS5 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Cleveland Take, ,h. Las, Gam. of ts, s,ri...

New York. Aug. lO.-Cleveland knocked Hughes off the rubber today in less than two innings and won its only game Of the series, to l. Berger pitched brilliant ball for the visitors. but the real feature of the contest the work of Lajoie. He made q uble and two triples in four umes at bat and twice robbed Elberfeld of hits by remark able stops. New Yorks run resulted from Austin's single. which Hinchman fumbled. allowing the batter extra base Laportes hit and Dem mitt's sacrifice fly brought him in. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE
Philadelphia and Detroit Even Terms in Champion ship Race-Murphy's Triple Counted --ittsburs Wins in Twelfth from Boston-Ruelbach Pitches 14th Straight Victory

ris; two-base hits, Groom. Donohue, Blankenshp; home run. Ferris; sacrifice hits Stone. Williams stolen bases, Delehanty. Conroy, Stephens double plays. Wallace and Jones; left bases Wash ington [. St. Louis IF: first base balls. on Groom 2 of Petty q first base on errors St. Louis 1, hit by pitcher. by Groom l.: struck out. by Groom 6. by Pelty 8; wild pitch, Groom l; time, 2l5; umpires. Egan and Kerin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 1o.-Money ol call easy 2d2 1-2 per cent; ruling rate 1-4; last loan 1-2; closing bid 2; offered st ? 1-4. Time loans strong: sixty days 3-l per cent, and ninety days per cent: six months per cent M
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
American lsav,s s,andinv.

Philadelphia Aug 10.-Philadelphia today de- tested Detroit for the third time in the series Of four games, The to l and the result put the two teams terms for first place in the championship race. The game the most exciting played during the series and the crowd of l9,0S0 spectators kept the anxious bench as the Detroit players threatened to send bunch Of the plate Plank and Sum
 mers. each Of whom had won game in the series. were pitted against each other The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

Runs. for Chicago. Evers Chance, Steinfeldt g. Holman, Tinker. Archer; for Brooklyn. McMiilan two-base hits. MmMillan. Holman; three-base hit Archer; hits off Pastorious 6 in innings (none out in his part of sixth). of Mcintyre in in nings; sacrifice hits. sheekard. steinfeldt Reul- bach; double plays. Stenfeldt and Chance: Me Mullan (unassistedt.s Reulbach Tinker and Chance; left bases. Chicago f. Brooklyn 5; first base intyre f First base on errors Chicago 2 Brooklyn l: struck out by Reulbach {. by Pastorious ?. by Mcintyre l; time. 1.4l umpire. Johnstone.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
New EaqIsnd L.agu. Games.

At Lawrence Worcester S. Lawrence f. At LoReli-Lowe1l l. Lynn o.
 At New Bedfotd-New Bedford S. Fall River l. At Brockton-Hf r-Lt'L f. Haverlill GIT in linrsl
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
R,uIs.eb Win, Ri, Ia,h str,i,bt vI,,.y.

Chicago. Aug l0.-1'hrec singles with an out
 gave Chicago enough runs in the second inning to win today's game Brooklyn went all to pieces in the sixth. when six runs were piled up on two bad gift, sacrifice and three hits. Todays
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
BASEBALL GAMES TUESDAY.
Ea,t,rn L.aau. standina.
Eastern Lsasu. Games.

At Jersey iCty-Jersey City 9. Rochester 1. At NcWarfk-Newark Il. Toronto 2.
 Al Baltimcre-Baltinicre A. Montreal 2. At PrOvidence-Protidence F. Buffalo 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

Runs for Chicago IsbeIl. Doughery: for Boston. Speaker. Wagner. Stahl two-base hits. McCon- nell Stshl. Waener. three-bsse hits. IsbelI. Dough- erty. sacrifice bits Sullivan Speaker; stolen bases Isbell. Speaker. Stahl, Carngan sacrifice fly Davis double plays. Mcconnell and Wagner; Tannehill tunsssstedl; left on bases. Chicago 1. Boston s: first base Boston hit by pitcher. Speaker struck out. by Karger 9. by Buns 9: passed ball. Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
w..hIngton and st lsul, PIay la InnIna, |. :, Ind.

Washington. Aug. 1O.-washngton and St. Louis batted twelve innings today to a tie to l. when the game called to allow the visitors to catch a train Ferris home in the seventh inning the ball going inside the club house scored St Louis only Tn the ninth Washington tied Inc score on Lelivelts bunt and Donohue's double to the right field fence. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
phiIad.iphi. Trim. cIneinnati.

Cincinnati. Aug. lO.-Muffed flies by Huggins and Bescher a two-base hit by aBtes and Downey's wild throw 10 the plate gave Philadelphia two and the game in the eighth inning today. Only Of the locals reached third during the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Timely Hittins eay, Boston eam,.

Boston. Aug. 10.-Tmely hitting gave Boston to- days with Chicago by of to 2. After hitting a ball to right field that ap- parcnty safe Karger thrown out at first base by Allzer in the fourth inning The
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
An Advertiser Should Never
 Tie Himself Up :,

We pay our Copy Chef $i.ooo per week. be- cause no other man has yet proved the power to sell so many goods.
 Each of our able men has<won his place here by outselling other men.
 Each man, to hold his place, is constantly compelled to get better results than can any outsider.
 These men work together-work in Ad- visory Boards-so that every campaign gets some help from them all
 All these facts indicate that, in all probabh- ity, we can get the best results.
 But there are ways to show, in your particu- lar case, our results as compared with others 1t can be done without any commitment on your part-without disturbing your present relations.
 1t can be done in way which will settle the matter beyond any possible question
 The result may be-and will probably be-to multiply the results of your advertising.
 It may show you how to get, for the same commission, immcasurabiy better agency serv- ice than you are getting now.
 The proof may be worth thousands of dollars to you. It has been worth millions to some.
 If you think that worth while, please write us letter simply saying, State the way"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

Dai1fu TUT peeDe III sth-
 Sc're by innings
 St Louis ..........o | u ee e-5 New Ac-4 ..-.......g 1 0 O 0Z6
 Runs. fer St. Louis. Byrne. Phelps Konetchy. Del ehanty. Charles for New York O'Hara 2. Devlin. Brldwen. Schaefer two-base hits. Lush Konetchy. Bridwell: three -hase hit Byrne: home Seymour; passed balls. Schlci 2; stolen bases. Byrne Brd1 we'll oHara; hit by pitcher. by Ames (Phelpsl; first base balls. off Lush 1. of Ames g. struck out by Lush g. by Ames f. by Beebe l; hits. of Lush in 2-3 innings. of Beebe l in 8; left bases St. Louis '. New York 5; time. 2ol; unpirss ODay and Emslie
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Philadeipbia
Cincinnati.
Totals 27 1 s1 ls

4Batted for Fromme in sth.
 Score by innings:
 tnctfliaD ..-..--...U U U U U V V W Philadelphia ...0 0 0 0 O ? 0-2
 RuEs for Philadelphia, Grant Titus: two-base hits. Grant aI;ets. MeGee; sacrifice hits, Paskert. Fromnie; stolen base Msgee; bases balls, off Fromme ?. of Moore 1 struck out. by Fromme 3, by Moore 7 hit by pitcher. by More tBescher: hits. off Fromme in 8 innings: time Is; umpire Rigler.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
New York.
Cleveland.
+Batted for Kleinow ii +tBattcd for Brockeft ii

Score by innings:
 Cleveland e. .......9 2 O o c 0-f New York ........0 0 0 O-l
 Runs. for Cleveland. Lord. Hinchman. Lajoie. Der ger: for New York. Austin base hit. Laioe; three-bdse hits. Laioie 2. Stoval sacrifice fly Dem init; left on bases. Cleveland 6. New York {; double play. Elberfed and Knight; struck out by Crockett 8. by Berger 3, by Quinn l; bases balls. of Berger .. of Crockett hit by pitchers. by Hughes (Tinchmanl: by Crockett (Stovalli: passed ball Sweeney hits. of Hughes in ] 2-3 innings; of Crockett in Is. of Quinn l in l: time. goo; umpire. Connolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
National L.auu. Standing.
Plttsbura pefeals Eo.lon in l2.Innina eam,.

Pittsburg Aug. 10.-Pitsburg defeated Boston to- day in a twelve inning game by of ? 10 ], Clarke was put out of he game in the eleventh inning for nqkiry remar ist~stefu to I<lenl. and Wagner took his place in left field. this being the first time in ten days that the latter has been in the game. The score
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

 Score by innings: Washington .. Q e-i st Louis .. o 0 O l o O-i Runs for Washington. Lelivelt; for St. Louis Fer
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

ocOre hy Inn1ngs: Philadelphia . -..O O 100 o2 .-3 Detroit<. ............0 0 l O-l
 Runs. for Philadelphia Collins. Murphy; for De- troit. Mmtyre: two base hit Kiuifer; three-base hit Murphy, home run. Plank; sacrifice hit. Hartsel sacrihe lily. kllifer; double play. Shaeer and Bush stolen bas3s. Bush. Collins; struk out. by Plank f. by Summers g. left bases Philadelphia 2. Detroit IF; frs6 base on balls. of Plank 9: first base errors Detroit 1: hit by pther. by Summers (Barryl ; time, 1.52; umpires. Perrine and Evans.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Giant. Make It Four Straight from St. Louis.
New York.
St. Louis.

St Louis. Aur 10.-New York today made 1t four straight over St. Louis by punching four hits in the eighth inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
0elrnft
Philadelphia,

+Batted for oTIeary in the sth
 "Batted for Summers in the 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19

One of the big surprises of the big things represented by the Al G. Field Greater Minstrels Is a rehabilitation of an old English pantomine. rechristened Baked Alive" Humpty Dumpty, Old Mother Goose and other familiar subjects are worked into a scene so full of fun that it Is continual scream from beginning to end. Fifty peo- pie take part in the stupendous offer ing.presenting a little of everything from general opera to acrobatic comedy.