davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

rylnr tonight II was sweet Of him
70 send them. Of course. bet be
couldn't afford 20 DO H. It's done the
Girl no end Of good rye no doubt. but
Barbara. why-she leaned closer 70
my earl don't know that ! ought 20
tell you. but ] think / win. that IL a
madoovor gown she has on this min
uIe-twico madeoyer. II you want the
truth"
TITS tho protticst gown in the
housed" ] exclaimed boldly.
only because It's on the prottiest
girl. smiled she
But they say she liant pretty. you
know"
~who says ~ The onvious7 OF
course; they always say such things.
admit she isn't a classic beauty. n
that's what you mean"
Thank heaven for it," I f~ervently.
calculated.
Miss Winstaniey tWinkied as only
Miss Winstaniey can.
I'm tell you what she h. Mr.. Twin.
ing she said. with warmth. she is
a genius. II she isn't a downright beau
ty; she is q genius for simplicity, and
I don't know but that's better than
being a radiant beauty. There is moth
ing 50 charming to my mind as sim
piicity. Look at her clothes. her hair.
her manner. her styiel All simple. r.
resisubly simple. And It isn't an as
sumed simplicity; It's inbred and gen
uine and delightful"
] captured the hand that sWayed
the little white fan and arrested Il
long enough 10 press its slender I'm
ger
4 don't blame you for loving her.
she said, in a soft little voice. I'd
love her, too. II ] were a man"
You r putting It rather strong.
aren't your I suggested
About you caring for her? Wen,
how do o PUT it, and she turned
TO me with a smile.
Frankly I admitted. 4 haven't
as yet put II At all"
What You know what delays are.
They are sometimes necessary and
~expedient I pleaded
Necessary, perhaps. but never ex-
pedient don't believe in them"
Then I must certainly endeavor to
follow a course more in Keeping with
your ideas"
Tell me Why you men always have
10 be reminded OF your p's and a'sg"
she demanded im%patiently. "A woman
looks after her own"
And. being reminded OF her. she
turned to the bishop. whose glasses
had been leveIed for a full minute on
the box Of Mrs. Jack Ankony oppo-
site. Mrs. Ankony Is Ankony's broth.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21
NO HOPE FOR CHEAPER MEAT
The Members Of Packers Association
Say That Lower Prices Cannot
be Expected.

Chicago. ulinois-No hope OF per
mently lower prices fer meat vas held
out By delegates 70 the fourth annual
convention OF the American Packers
association, the first session Of which
was held here.
Michael Ryan. president o. The asso-
citation. said that prices might drop
slightly for a short time. as there has
been some increase ID The number OF
cattle raised recently. but this boon
70 American housewives would be
shortiived.
Unless many. many more cattle are
grown" said Mr.. Ryan. There can be
no hope OF lower prices. More are
being raised right now, but when
prices so down the production viii
diminish and up viii 50 prices again,
Unless a great many % cattle are
grown America VIII ana itself an I'm
porter OF meat"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21
- THEIR sEATs LII
Fair s@aori rssrHsrr sIasf1tg gna
ware - ce~r-fs a sor -
Hhi-s EfssF EsszeA

in PAIRS Ass wz~r aro.E
r. girl and ! went c q rarsaEa
pre zfiernn aif q nh1sl tsztaer
WAg had hM -HetrnEe1 Er1m asrcaA
1t wan d1sk Wte. us rsar1sE rhe
railway slanaa. and zs there vas 10
waitilE 1uu We sat doNn ca ewe
crates thar Ners ozz On taa pzwcrz
auong 3 iot - CfzerE. We motfesG
Eat the Etati01 euEl1Tes kept ztsz1rx
a. 90 viii a perEEtezcs te1 wza an
n1ylng Presently 8 man ~ a nhahay
unifcrD with a beckett on his arm zp
preached u He tcache1 hs eg
d-efeFeutisny and mld-in Fren1h a.
coarse
MGdzUeE Pray C. not ~ ne d8-
ruF5 ycu. but ] ar1 forced 20 cpen tha
boxes on which yoz are seated s. q
der 20 feed uhe bos coastrc8er ana
other ssrpeEts that are Nithfn
when re recovered from Ssr
fright re found we had been ssa1ed Ia
the midst q . huge collaetian q
snakes that lad Just arriVed from ttelr
nztTe iansies en- route tor tie noe
near Versatile
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21
GENTLE REBUkE FR0a PULPIT


sonevasre n a. pages - hup
pessart Bsok ~ Joys Nn Ensv
FiicA Pcskias tells = dea<Esfal Story
q her New EasfanE c'ersra. gTeat
ganffaiheF. Who wa i msE - -
gtnc.fg ard reroarcs1 Ez m1a
-He e~11eIef nors 1s1 oEe tsFfca
- seaFe e. ts szFg 81
nis weay ca1r3zftsn Elau111e
Caring ~ prayer nsS suf ere e.
nsET ~ wssr er-t - r.E
20 With sfEs q - H1fasee weE 90
cVrred a g tine wtsn g HsU ftareh
eti2cs had eea prDp1sat. a1t nna
untes vAfm f9cn4aon 0resterznd-
1ksf ttouEtt f11 q wo1ls,y st -
nscary Ipe1ss ant eag5s1zad
kis opiuioa ~ msstnz - ne m1n -
his sermon . 8 Sg11aE mglrr ~
- - 1rA 1
mefs q hs e1Asrsezan Wrh .
Esfn fook
Bc1 2 tzlEzE st1E t a
sew CEwgh j. ss 81 s s ~
peeesry siacs tfe Eegera Is us
Old 2 arr aH ze- ZTc-EaCu Cess
pz1i1z
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

er's wife. a pretty young woman.
with an the ambitions that her family
should have had and hadn't: so that
her way Is rather q difacult one 70
make, since the AnkonyB r just TAX.
Ing their FIRST society steps.
AZ I glanced toward Mrs. Ankony's
box, ! heard the bishops sister begin
to speak e the bishop Of a widow Of
charitable inclinations and large
e whom ramor saya she Is anx-
ious he shall marry. / could g that
she believed firmly IN plentiful 70.
minders
1 turned 10 barbara az The moment
and Barbara 20 ms. There was. I
thought. a gllmmcr Of something like
relief in her eyes I know her eyes
very wen indeed. and ! am not usually
mistaken In what they convey i
moved my chair close. as q / meant
TO stay, The nuny sleeve OF her GoWn.
touched nay coat Il was a white
gown, aud Barbara is adorable IN
white-oF. 10 speak more accurately.
IL that delightful state has It's de.
grcos OF comparison, she IL superla
lively adorable IN t.
40 sou care for the prlma donna.
MF. TNiningG abe asked
The prlma donnafr 1 repeated
vaguely
There Is one, you know. she said
with one of her laughs that I am par,
toularly fond Of
II muat admit 10 nof b,vi,V oh
served, but nov that you have called
my attention 10 her I shall certainly
take note OF her.
DO" she c9unseled; IA ssn't nice
to appear 90 distraught"
Il am distracted / confessed in her
ear.
The oar and the check next to me
grew very rosy. Barbara sat up with
great dignity and looked om over the
parquetto. as If Il had been neglected.
llko the pfima donna.
Ankony. I felt could ch~eCrfally
have run me through, but / hooked al
Miss Wlnstanley and took courage.
DO you see panT' said naghara
presently. "lfe has been depoting
himself 10 those overlooked Crnmp
girls. and nov he Is smiling on Anne
Bowers
"nis ability 10 make himself 40.
round ID toNchins Il ought 10 b. ~
rrociattdH
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21
LEWIS -slNoLE BINDER

A handmade cigar fresh from The
table, wrapped IN foii. thus keeping
fresh until smoked A fresh cigar
made Of good tobacco Is ths ideal
smoke. The old. Wsn Cared tobaccos
used are 50 rich IN quality that mzny
who formerly smoked I0c cigars now
smoke Lewis Single Binder Straight
Sc Lewis Single Binder costs the
dealer some more than other Sc cigars.
but the higher price enables this fac
tory 70 use extra quality tobacco.
There ? many limitations: don't Be
fooled There e no substitute, Tel
the dealer you Wanf q Lewis single
Binder.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

He Il a very practical. sarscuR
minded man a business ne ether
day he met q friend. and related -
him an alleged Joke. ana a - con-
cinsion laughed long and heartily.
The friend looks6 awkward for =
moment ana then aid.
YCuW have 20 excaEe ne CD man.
bat I don't see the polnt
Why. % tell yoa the truth. ( souR
inst e the point mysef Bot rye
Ea6e 4 . rule % laugh at ali jokes.
I think it's good Tor the health
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21
% nreakina g -. u

The lineup man was a facetfous
soul The woman Tor whom be was
putting up a pulley Clothesline was
eKRctng She ordered Il put In a GER
tain place. which Il was almost impos-
sihle for him 10 reach He hesltated.
II ! have TO put & there. lady, be
said, -In bnaak my mech SttM she
did not relent ~Au right lady, be
consented. with a cheerful gtu. but
i'm cost yer s. ertry i'll break my
neck"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21
WAS ~ 80 HURRY 10 LEAVE


~ ErertF
A coiofed man 1um georxia had
uTei D. WashlnEton bot q few years
Wien be was arrested faf some siir1f
violation ~ tte city tFsinaiirea Upoa
bearing ftnt ihc negro was 81 Sail ne
secretary n The ceiofed " 81 q a.
pecured ne services - q frinitter 10
70 with him and align ne prisoners
baii boHt TaeF Fsaekss ne IN
shortly before noo1. aud told a1e
negro he object Of fteir virit IA ~
Spouse q tte preferred hassees he
EsIs
-NiEtah gohnai5R j $40 - gisd 7ou
al - swine % cit ne out but 3
wants you-aB 70 * y 20 I carr gil
out ul late dts erenin
OF eourse TIE two samaritans HsFs
somewhat taken attack hy this gru
nal request. B1t . moment later ttzg
lost their breath wren. m anEwaT 20
TIE ascre1sryE c~ueatfCz. The Georgia
negro replied I'D a wtisper-
VEL san deys aEittn' tlrnah
ready an days c1okil greens All I
sho would ike 70 git soms O cem
greens befo I isaba 1fs place Lip
pinc0nis
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21
Nur.n Tor HnlnI-

At one OF the hotels IN New York a
nurse has been installed whose duty
4 h 10 take a az the children os
guests who come without nurses The
proprietor says THAI very often 4 WON
an Is Obliged 10 come without a nursa
and Ia consequence Is tied down b.
the baby and. moreover obliged 20
consult a strange physician Il Il ~
ailing The nurse takes car % an
that and her services n not charred
for.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21
supplies Arriving h Merioo.

Washington. D. C-Relisf sup
plies for the food sufferers in the
vicinity OF Monterey. Mexico. are being
received for distribution among the
thousands OF destitute "a Northeastern
Mexico. according TO advioes from Con
sui General Hanna These include
money. corn. beans. rice. blankets.
clothing and various other articles
which are sorely needed The work o.
relief says Mr. Hanna must be active
ly continued during the winter months.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21
peafness cannot BE- cured

~ haAi aQrEaftws ~ tfry cz1aaf re1rt - e.
Easul nEfa M lar ear NEEE 3 aHfF U NEF e
u4f aaaf1aaA s@d rssf b D. pasEuisrai rn1sa
Nazrnca = cEur1 ~ 81 HHnurt ur1EiH u ~
ta b H1aHoa NWs lseE q FlnE1H ef ~
rTfrcI alrrr 49, uEE n > uHrFT EHsa unl.
1 r. a. E4 az Hasras aNn o.
fka CA an 49, FEut 81 na t.HnN a1
t heara uI g taeFF1 ErFeT. um 4
auf u faa ~ arnEa 81 fAA a. ttl
Ma ga Ele uaa lMNsa Nau M ass mr 81
~ HAN MtaHa Ua H1 aE H
~ CaENEN 4 coz ranta q
~ as 49, o.saaua
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

she-so uhey 90 lave hsppls ,ose,h-
81. yea say
He-No las the eternal strusgle be
tween religioa and soceN he q aa.
straightbaeked as she g straigat
monL-IIfa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21
A BANKER COMMITS SUICIDE
Frank &. Hsnssome Cashier % Closed
Mineral Point Wis Bank Ends
His Life.

Mineral poiut. wlsconsln-FraRk s.
Hanscome. cashier Of the closed
Mineral Point First National bank
committed snieide here Al the grave q
his mother Ga Guaceland cemetery and
whom his motheriniaw. AIRS JoAn
Gray ST., viewed the body she lell
dead
Hanscome made certain of death By
taking carhoiic scii and then shooting
himself Ia the head
The cause Of Hansoome's suici1o Is
charged 20 Dependency ~occasioacd by
heavy losses aud Worsy gyeT the az
fairs OF the hank
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

Kansas CIV Mo-A man be-
Iieyea 10 ~ Mark Dunlap wan Killed
hy s nst blow hcne AZ Si1ih
ana Main streets Witnesses say hFee
men were walking east on sixth sueet
near Main when one suddenly stuack
Danlap
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

Aunt Spinstafly-i hops that yuu
opinions uphold the dignity o. yoar
sex Mamie. ana that you believe that
every waman should have q vote.
Mamie don't 90 quite 50 lar a.
that aunu: but ] believe that every
woman should have q roser-Sketch
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

lmpropeg hrcataiRg = a Frequent
cause q CONSUMPTION a aFEe ma
ioHU 81 peoQle are too lszy or tee
lgnoraut 20 breathe deep ana hence
the lungs are developed only % part
OF their capacity ana thus aHord fer
ule aeld Tor he srogfh q the tuhsr
calosis germ
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21
-. 80 - 60

Copenhagen, nenmark-The Danish
Royal Geographical society has ad-
vised the University ~ Copenhagen
against reRouncing iis priority claim
10 the examination of DR. Frederick A
Caoks Arctic records
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

so yoa were deeply touched Is
the poem youug Ar Guason wrote 70
yoa. said Mauda
-les said Maymio
"nut q was nos a good poam
n don't care h vas iast a. much
troable Cor him % write a a. Il h.
he4 aeea Shakespeare
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21
IT IS.

she-John Henry ] wonder how
you "a sit there and look me In he
face
He-so 60 J, my l0ves bit it's Eur-
prislng what = reckiessiy brave nan
can do
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

MaYctla. kanSlawhg fhe COLLAPSE
az "a iron bridge undeF ths Weieat 81
q ~thresaiae enkina n msa Der.
poaglas owner. ana 5oAn Raf. uers
balh Killed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

Philadelphia

Slated for Bell In 9th.
tsBatted for Bureh in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
r. I.-coNN. LEAGUE
ADOPTS NEW SCHEDULE.
Old One Cast Aside-Wakefeld Takes
Place of Hope Valley.

At a meeting of the Rhode Island
Connecticut baseball league held here
Sunday afternoon a new schedule for
the league was adopted after enc sub
mitted by Manager Tingley of Mystic
had been declined. Opposition to the
first one was made on the ground that
it gave Mystic and Stonington home
games on the same dates, thus dividing
up patronage that each needed exclu-
sively, and was otherwise Objectionable.
The new schedule makes so beneficial
changes, but is not entirely satisfactory
to the Connecticut towns.
Wakefield was voted into the league
in place of Hope Valley, whose indus
trial activity was taken away by fire
recently.
The new schedule is as follows:
May Carolina at Westerly, Ston-
ington at Wakefield, White Rock at
Mystic.
May S-Mystic at Carolina, Wake
field at White Rock, Westerly at Ston-
May 15-Carolina at stonington,
White Rock at Wakefield, Mystic at
May 22-Carolina at Mystic, West
erly at Wakefield. Stonington at White
May 29-white Rock at Carolina,
Wakefield at Mystic. Stonington at
MAY S1-Wakefield and Carolina. two
games; Stonipgton and Mystic, two
games; White Rock and Westerly, Two
June 5-Westerly at Carolina, Wake
field at Stonington. Mystic at White
Rock.
June 12-Carolina at westerly, Mys-
tic at Wakefield, White Rock at Ston-
ington.
June 1s-Stonington at Carolina
Wakefield at Westerly White Rock at
Mystic.
Stonington at Wakefield, Westerly at
Mystic.
July 3-Mystic at Carolina, Wake
field at White Rock, Westerly at Ston-
ington.
July 5 - Wakefield and Carolina.
two games; Stonington and Mystic,
two games; White Rock and Westerly.
two games.
White Rock at Wakefield, Mystic at
July f7-Carolina at Mystic, wester.
ly at Wakefield, Stonington at White
July 24-white Rock at Carolina,
Wakefield at Mystic, Stonipgton at
Westerly.
July S1-westerly at Carolina. Wake
field at Stonington, Mystic at White
Rock.
Aug. Bloomington at Carolina
Wakefield at Westerly, White Rock at
Aug. 14-Carolina at White Rock,
Mystic at Wakefield. Westerly at Stem
ington.
Aug. 21-Carolina at Wakefield, Mys-
tic al Westerly. White Rock at Ston-
ington.
Aug. 2s-wakefeld at Carolina,
Westerly at Mystic. Stonington at
White Rock.
Sept 4-Carolina at Stonington.
Westerly at Wakefield, Mystic at White
Rock.
Sept. 6-Carolina at White Rock and
Westerly, Wakefield at Westerly and
White Rock, Stonington and Mystic,
two games.
Sept -Stonington at Carolina.
Wakefield at Mystic, White Rock at
Sept. 1S-westerly at Coralina, Arys-
tic at Wakefield, White Rock at Ston-
ington.
Sept. 25-Mystic at Carolina, ston-
ington at Wakefield, Westerly at Whit
Rock.
oct white Rock at Caroline
Wakefield at Stonington. Westerly at
Mystic.
Oct. 9-Carolina at Mystic, White
Rock at Wakefield, Stonington at
Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
BEST OF VARIATIONS.
Open to the WorId-oId and New Stars
Invited.

A Marathon race which will deter
champion at the regulation distance,
rs miles 3S5 yards, will be pat on at
the Polo Grounds in New York city on
Saturday afternoon, May s. Following
the lines of the recent SO, 900 Mara
thon Derby, which was run at the same
park on April 3, the coming contest
will be for a $4,000 purse and will be
known as the Grand International
Marathon. The race will be open to the
world, every runner of prominence
herewith being invited to enter.
Among the runners to whom invita-
lions have been extended to date are:
st. Yves, Dorando, Longboat, Shrubb.
Hayes, Svanberg, Appleby, Maloney,
Cibot, Orphee, Simpson, QlvajaX,
White, Dineen and the winner of the
All Canada Professional Marathon,
which takes place at Toronto on May
1st.
There viii be ball game on that
afternoon, May s. at the American
league park but a mutual agreement
has been reached between Frank Far
rell of the ighlanders and the man
agement of the race whereby the two
events will not conflict. Mr.. Farrell
Will call the ball game at Las or 2
O'clock. and the Mara tllon race will be
started on the minute.of or Ais. This
will bring the finish of the race before
z o'clock, and by that date there will
b eplenty of light. By such an ar
rangement the fans who take in the
ball game at the American league
park at 165th street and Broadway
will have plenty of time in which to
get over to the Polo Grounds at 155th
street and Eighth avenue before the
start of the Grand International
Entries will close for the race at
room sos Flatiron building, New York.
Tuesday next, and no professional
runner Of prominence will be barred
from competing. The event is open to
the world and the purse will be divid-
ed as follows: Winner $4,000, second
$4,000, thir $4,000, fourth $500, fifth
$500, sixth $500, seventh $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
apDendicitis. Score:

~Batted for Aines in 9Th.
+sBatted for Durham in sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

The new score cards will come out for
the first time showing the lineups of
each team, Bacon academy playing as
follows: EHall h. West IS. Shugrue
p, Nelkin e, Foote IF. Smith 2b, La
vine If, Shea 3b, Elgart CT. This is the
first time a Bacon academy team has
appeared here in several years.
The Academy viii play practically
the team that lined up against Wind
ham high on Saturday, LaWler start
ing the game in the box, with Rick
etts catching. Captain Noyes viii fill
left field in his usual star form. and
may also twirl for few innings, when
Tracy will catch for him and Ricketts,
go out into left. In the infield MUIR
ply will be at first, Murray at third,
Severy at second and Hendrick at
short Chappy Mckay. who was out
for the team for the first time on
Tuesday, will also go to second for a
few innings, Severy moving out into
right field them. Tracy and Croker
will be the other outfielders.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
HARNESS HORSE NOTES.

The noted trotting stallion McKin-
ney. I'll IA, is driven five or six miles
every day.
Ruth Dillon. 2.06 1-2, Is said to be in
fine form, and Willard Sanders insists
she Is coming champion
A year old half sister to Sonoma
Girl, 2.05 IA, by Sidney Dillon, will be
bred to Red Medium, 2.2S IA.
Direct Hal, Jr., 2.141-4. by Direct
Hal. 2.O4 IA is a candidate for the
chamber of commerce $4,000 stake at
Detroit.
The first foal of the year old cham
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
MYSTIC OUT OF 1T.
TingIey Resigns from r. I.-conn.
League-c. A. c.'s of This City In
terested,

The resignation of the Mystic base
ball Clue from the r. L-Conn. league
was received by DR.. John NJ. O'Conne'
Tuesday morning, signed by George
W. Tingley. manager Of the team. II
takes effect at once.
The reason given by Manager Ting
ley is that unless he dropped out OF
the league he would be refused the
support # the men who contribute the
money to keep a etam going. These
men are firm in the contention that the
rule barring college players from the
teams, and they refuse to support the
Mystic team if it mas to play under
these rules.
This leaves the c. A. c. team of this
city in a pickle, as they had arranged
with Manager Tingley to represent
Mystic in the league.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

fitch or poor or proud and handsome
Even you can read this Chanson,
by no law Of luck or chances.
Every tooth you save enhances.
AL your smiles and conversation,
Renders joy to all relations.
Don't despair when teeth are aching,
Save them. all their shapes remaking.
LIES prolonged and health extended,
Every time tooth is mended.
You will ind your Joy remended,
Dentist l my crown" reveals it,
Every art by art eonceals it.
Mature gave all in good season.
i eeth to eat with. minds to reason,
is it her fault, yours or mine,
. hall their loss be mine or thine,
Thou shalt know in all good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
Amateur Baseball.

The Neptunes, a newly organized
team of the West Side accepts the
challenge Of the Lafayettes of Taft
vile for game any Sunday. An
swer through The Bulletin.
The Pigeons would like to play the
Sparrows a return game next Thurs
day afternoon after school. The last
time we played them we were defeat
ed by the score of 9-S. The battery
for the winners was ]. McCauley and
II C,1ilbRauIt
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

game with Springfield. They made ev-
erything count and with the aid of
loose field work and poor pitching on
the part of the Springfield team, won
easily. Peterson pitched for the first
time for the Northamptons and showed
up we'll and is credited with contrib
uting largely to- Northampton's first
victory. Score by innings: r. H. f.
North pton 0 0 - 2 2 0 SO II 1
Springfield 0 2 20 o 0 0 GA 2
Batteries: Peterson and Bridges;
Mclean and Conner. Time, Las. UNI
pire, Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
conneetleut Leaau. standinu.
"poinas Today if Weather Is Fair,

There will be crowd today at the
league grounds to see one of the hot
test ball games of the season, when
Captain Scanlon and his men try to
down the Del-HoR Colts, headed by
Captain Lavarge.
Manager Jack Robinson said that the
men were in fine shape after Tuesday
mornings practice and ready to play
the game of their lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
Pee Wees Organized at waureean.

The Pee Wee baseball club of Weu-
REGAIN played their opening game last
Saturday with Central Village as their
opponents and We're defeated with a
score of to 2, as the Central Village
battery was a little too strong for the
Pee Wees Frederick Deloge has been
chosen manager this season by the
Pee Wees. They have made a wise
selection, as Mr.. Deloge is capable in
every way TO manage the team and is
a thorough sporting man and knows
the rules of baseball from cover to
cover. This little team issues a chaI-
Iengs to all teams between the ages
of twelve and fourteen, give or take
expenses between Norwich and Put
nam. All communications should be
addressed to Frederick Deloge, Wau-
regan, Conn. Phone 91-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
Cold Interfered with Game

Hartford, April 27.-Hartford easily
defeated New Haven today, II to A.
The game was called at the end of the
seventh inning on account of the cold.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Hartford 0 8 0 1 PIP IA 3
New Haven 0 0 0 0 0 4 O. 3
Batteries: Swanson, Schuman and
Wadley; Doll and Waters and Jope.
Time, 1.55. Umpire, Murray.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
COLON.

New York, April 27-Futures closed
firm. April 10.4S, May 1919, June
1923, July 1899, August 1927, Septem-
Der 1918, October 1916, November
1914, December 10.15. January 1909.
February =, March 1908.
New York, April 27.-Spot closed quiz
ct, Is points lower; midd1ing uplands
10.5k m4ddlinG gulf 11.o9; sales. none.