davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02
EMIL VICTOR
GETS HIS DUES
Must Suffer Death Penalty For
His Crimes

Aberdeen. >. d. Aug 81. Emil Vic
tor was found guilty today of the
murder of J. w. Christie, his wife,
daughter and Michael Ronayne, on
July 3. The penalty was fixed as
death. He will be sentenced Sep
tember 20. Victor's.defense was in
sanity. He was a farm hand near
the Christie home and killed his vic
Tins in connection with a holdup.
w A. Halle, assistant to the state, s
attorney, made the opening address
for the state this morning and was
followed by Attorney Jorgenson for
the defense. States Attorney Van
Slyke closed the case for the state
this afternoon and with the charge
of Judge McNulty to the jury the
verdict was awaited.
The evidence of insanity and epilep
sy submitted by the defense yester-
day was badly shatterer by testimony
in rebuttal in which it was shown
that the accused man had shown no
symptoms of epilepsy in the more
than year that he had worked IN
the neighborhood where the crime
was committed. There was no doubt
in the minds of those who heard the
evidence at the trial that the verdict
of the jury would carry the death
ropolfu
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02
Obituary

Martha Patterson Kenyon was
born near Buffalo. N. Y. in 1920
and died at her home in, Pleasant
Valley twp. at the advanced age of
88 wears and months. She was
married in 1855 to Russell Kenyon
and came to South Dakota in 1883
and settled in Ohio twp. Deceased
leaves family of children, Is
grand children and 10 great grand
children to mourn her loss. The
services conducted by Rev. E. P.
Whitton were held Thursday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02
Notice To Contractors and Build
ers

The school board of Springlake
school district, Hand county, S. ID.
will receive sealed bids until three
o'clock p. m. Sept. 10, for the
building of frame school house to
be erected on S K 26-l09-67 in ac-
cordance with plans and specifica-
tions that may be seen either at the
Citizens Bank at Miller. S. D., the
clerks office of said twp., or the
office of the architect, Geo. Issen-
huth of Huron, S. u. Board re-
serving right to reject any or all
bids. By order school dist. board.
36t5 j. N. Winsell clerk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02
Notice

Notice
Notice is hereby given that the
next regular teachers examination
will be held in the Miller court
room. Thursday and Friday. Sept.
16 and II. beginning at 8 a. m. on
the opening day. Examination for
all grades of teachers certificates.
Margaret Duthie.
sta Co. Supt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02

heinefnOer, now, Inat In eacn OF
these contests there will be three
premiums; first $25, second SIS and
third $40. A boy may enter one or
all these contests if he desires. We
do not anticipate any attempt at
unfairness. and if any be made and
the Board or Judges discover it,
the boy guilty will be barred from
this and all future contests held
under the auspices of this Fair.
The ones awarding the premiums in
the different contests will give their
reasons for their decisions to the
boys contesting, if asked for during
the fair.
Girls Contest
One hundred dollars has been set
apart BY the Board for premiums
for the girls, and this money will be
paid to the girls making the five
highest scores in the following con-
tests: $40 for the first, S25 for the
second. SIS for the third, $40 for the
fourth, S. for the fifth, and $3.50
each for the sixth and seventh. The
articles to be exhibited must be
wholly the work of the girl or girls
making the entry, but in this con-
test two girls residing in the same
home may make joint entry if they
so desire. The girl scoring the
highest total number of points from
the following list will be, awarded
first premium. the next highest Sec
ond, etc.
The following articles will he con-
sidered in this contest, and each
scored upon the basis Of number of
points set opposite.
Points
Loaf yeast rising bread. ....... 100
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02

II you need loan to complete the
purchase Of that adjoining quarter
call on E. F. Waite. at the Hand Co
State Bank.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02
Horse For Sale

Good gentle horse. Woman or
child can drive or ride. Also top
buggy, harness ard saddle.
38tf ]. w. Copuillette.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank the friends who
so kindly aided us during the sick
ness and death of our beloved wife
and mother.
Cyrus Stout and family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02

Loaf salt rising bread. ..... so
Loaf graham bread. ........... so
One half dozen light biscuit. -. SO
One-half dozen spiced rolls. -. 50
One-half dozen fried-cakes. 49,. so
One dozen plain cookies. ... so
One dozen ginger cookies. ..... 50
One angel food cake. so
One plain cake. ....,......... 80
One fruit cake. .............. so
One pint of each of 3 kinds Of
canned fruit each so. ..... $50
One glass each of 8 kinds of
jelly each So. -. $50
Each of 3 different kinds Of
pickles, So. 15O
Continued neyt week..
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02
Estrayed

From my place, sec. 2l-.l3-69.
about July 20. one iron gray year
ling gelding. Finder will be re-
warded. j. E. Marston.
1878 Rec Heights.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02
For Sale

Barn and carriage house. shingle
roof, room for four horses and two
carriages, and two tons of hay.
3Stf j. w. Coquillette.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02
I. O. O. r.

Meets every Saturday night in the
Odd Fellow hall. Members are re-
quested to attend. Visitors are
cordially invited.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02
BUSINESS......
OPPORTUNITIES
FIVE CENTS PER LINE

nyou have anything to sell. or II you de
sire to buy anything, a three or foar line
notice In the Press will bring results.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02
Residence For Sale

Property in Miller consists of
house and lots with cellar, cistern
and barn.
35tf Craigo & Leyson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02
EstraYed

One black or dark gray colt two
years old from my place M 13-114-
68. Notify Nels Christensen. 3St3
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02

Finest stock of clothing in Miller at
A. Fl. .Churchill's. 51tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02

Elegant line of dress shoes at A.
H. Churchill's. 51tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02

For Sale-One Deering corn bind
er in good shape. Inquire Of G. II.
Carroll. tt+
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02

Wanted Somebody to cut and
stack 1 of hay one mile and a half
from town.
B, F. Torrey.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02

For SALE-SE / of Sec 20-109-68.
a bargain If taken at once. For
terms address A. w. Voas.
39t2 Hitchcock. S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02

Bronze grass seed for sale A. j.
Gifford's feed store. 15tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02
BOYS AND GIRLS
CONTEST AT FAIR
State Fair Offers Premiums For
Their Exhibits
lContinued from last week.

Points
Display Of Apples. 3 of each
variety. ................. 100
Display of Currents and Goose
berries. one quart of each
variety. 100
Display Of plums. 6 specimens
OF each variety. ............ 100
Display of strawberries. canned
or in preservative. ve............ so
Display Of Raspberries, canned
or in preservative. ive........... SO
Six specimens of each of the
following named vegetables
and garden products: Toma-
toes, Cucumbers. Celery, and
Peppers; early cabbage, 2
specimens: late cabbage, 2
heads. cauliflower, 2 heads;
muskmelon, 2 specimens; wat
ermelons, 2 specimens; pump
kin, 2 specimens; early garden
peas. one quart; late garden
peas, one quart; lima beans,
one quart; white beans, one
quart. ...... ................ 200
Best display of other vegetables
not included in the above. :. so
Total points ............... $50
Agricultural Contest
In this branch of the contest the
premiums will be paid for exhibits
Of grains, corn. grasses. tame or
native, and field roots:
For 10 ears of corn, ........... 200
For one quart of wheat in glass
jar and sheaf of the same.
not lesss than inches in
For a quart of barley in glass
and sheaf of the same. So. 100
For one quart Of speltz and
sheaf. 100
For one sheaf not less than 6
inches IN diameter of Red
Clover hay, cured. -. 100
For one sheaf of alfalfa, same
SIZE. ............. lOO
For one sheaf of timothy, same
Size. ....... ............... oO
For collection of grasses grown
on the home farm, tame or
native. each sheaf not less
than 4 inches in diameter and
correctly named. not includ-
ing any of the varieties named
above. $50
For 10 stalks Of corn producing
the most corn. 100
For one peck of early potatoes. 100
For one peck of late potatoes, ). 100
For 6 Mangel wurtzels or sugar
BEATS. .................. 30
For 6 rutabagas. .............. so
For 6Carrots. ............... so
-
Total points l.45O
povpap,hor non, fbat IN a,ok ,f
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02

For good things to eat go to A. H.
Churchills. 51tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-02

II you are looking for farm loan
call on Craigo-Leyson Co. and talk
the matter over with them.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-24
0ne fletcher Method Of Eating

IIN"' ~ NIX method Of eating
Is non nor food poisoning BAD breath
- n'>> m th" day time. WakrfuIn>~ night that tired
''N' ~ "''' '''"i P'l~'hInG Resort
'' continue t. Sup EuIII" and boil" q zoe,
n" md then n tm' Of trouble supply gets in
i''t hl tho and Tro>tra-
m A. HrGit~ Disease" Inhlmmat"ry \rur~
'nd The undertaken begins TAX, personal ,
N'rl. f'w deaths Men die, because y mart
-N'~ cut. 'nd unlike oliver pillow reaper
can't replace part
Taste the - have Il, naStic,t,
t1k'~ nttl' bat temps
I'to"r figure safe ~ long
study CAREFUL experiments
lem" II Hf',r It.''rs philosophy apparent no
down. and prove for himself
y required preparation
mont demanded Your hrst
L. not ha'" {" b. ">'"r'ni 10y Interrogation.
~umpion
I"a>" l~ar mind that tho
tn and ignorant but thu ~'tlIcd class W.
an realize tie danger bu
-'i> IT. Torment after il. "a
~ th that ferm'nt,I swallowed after
" -
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-24

II YOU ar. not sick enough q" -
e. the doctor. you arr not sick cnuuSi
Ia need medicine.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-24

-. !. ! -------.. - - -
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
RACING AT PooUoNoc.
Mystic Chimes, Roam Lady and Silver
Entered from This City.

Eastern Connecticut horsemen VIII
come together this afternoon at ths
Poquonoc track for an oat race pro-
gramme of three classes, VIZ: Three
minute, 2.20 and free for all.
The racing will start at 2 o'clock
sharp and the starting judge will De
George Pendleton of North Stonington
a veteran at the business. The horses
that are entered and their owners are
as follows: Westover, l.. M. Winninger
Clinton, Conn; Peter Gamhurst, y.
Steadman, WEXFORD, r. l.; Teddy
Wilkes and Orthea, W. S. Aldrich
Westerly; Fred Wilkes, William
Knowles, Poquonoc Bridge; Roy Medl-
UNI, Dr. A. N. Williams, Mystic; Bis
marck Boy, E. G. Swanson, New Lon
don; Mystic Chimes and Roam Lady, q
F. Kingsley, Norwich; Silver, ". +
Bailey, Norwich; Harold Boy, s, F
Mason, New London; Fanny Mcclure
E. C. Case, Poquonoc Bridge; Azmont
Charles Thompson, Gales Ferry; Kint
Hal. Fred J. West, New London; BIZ
Frank, L. A. Chapman, Poquono
Bridge; Lady R.. Calvin Miller, Groton
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
GENERAL REcEsSIoNs.
All Early Gains Wiped Out in the
Afternoon.

New York Aug. 1S.-The stock mar
ket today very consistently continued
its reactionary and confusing course
OF the early week. Opening transac-
lions were again in fairly large vol
ume and the strength of the better
class issues gave promise OF re-
awakening of public interest but be-
fore the end of the first hour the tone
became dull and obviously profession
al. with general recessions. There
was the usual backing and filling dur
ing the early session, put it was not
until the afternoon that practically
the entire active list took a lower dip,
which wiped. out all early gains, and
in some instances came near the low
level of the day previous. Again IL
was the Hartman issues which bore
the brunt Of the attack. Uni I'll Pa
Gifts common and preferred opened at
an advance of a point each and South
ern Pacific, New York Central and
United States Steel bore evidence of
excellent support while a number OF
minor issues made striking gains
The movement was short lived, how
ever. and in spite, of bullish rumors
on New York Central and United
States Steel, the latter accom- panied
by a revival of the Paris bourse list
ing rumor, the market turned and IL
the late sessions became duller and
more irregular. 1t was regarded as
somewhat significant that the list was
most unsettled Immediately upon The
publication Of a series of dispatches
and statements concerning the state
of health of an eminent magnate. now
| homeward bound from abroad. For th'
most part these statements were high
| ~ reassuring, but the very formldaol'
| faction which seems to have arrayeC
| itself on the hear side seemed diSposei
| to accept them otherwise. Reports o
serious harm to the crops in Nortl
| Dakota from heavy rains, which caus
| ed a smart advance in the wheat mar
| ket. were not without influence upol
/ stocks, The most aggressive selllni
| and lowest prices came in the ina
| half hour. Union Pacific was thel
about five points below its top pric
of the morning. Louisville and Nash
vile and Canadian Pacific were abou
| the only stocks 20 hold their earl
rains. The selling was in enormou
| Volume and numerous stop order
were uncovered Apart from variou
1 ruuors more or less circumstant1a
no news developed to account for tn
| severe decline Prices at the clos
| which was active and feverish, Shove
| hut slight recovery from the loves
levels. Time money was again stronl
with an especial demand for four an
five months loans at four per cen
The supply is becoming scarce, and
continuance of the preesnt demand
| ~ pected to advance the rates. III
feature of the bond market was II
activity of Union Pacific convertib
fours in which dealings were aga
very heavy. with q net loss for the ia
Of > 10 points Bonds were stead
Total sales, par value. $5,OsO,OO0.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
Pitt,burg.
ST. Louis.


Score by innings: o
Pittsburg :. .........o % $
st. Louis ..........O l Z W
Runs for Pittsburg. Leach. Clarke. Wagner =
Miller Wil.o St Iois konetchy ,. Evans; two
base hits Konetchy, Evans, Wilson, Barbeau. Wag-
ner; three base hit konetchy; home run. wagner
hits off Philippe in 4 innings. off Adams In
s. sacrifice flies Wilson sacrifice hit. Phelps
stolen base. Barbeau double play, Phiippe Ansesn
ard Rarbeau left on bases Pittsburg g. St Louis 2:
first base on balls, of Backman :; hFst base on
errors Pittsburg hit by pitcher Bsrbeau; struck
out by Adams 8. by Backman 2; time, 135; umpires'
tombstone and Kane.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
Mathswson Has Lost Three.

Records of the National league
pitchers this season are as follows:
Watherson 1S-3; Camnitz 17-5,
Brown 22-5; Reulbach 14-5; Willis
2O-s; Leifieid 1S-6; Philippe 5-S;
Casper 15-S; Corridor IA; Wiltse
14-S; Pfeister 1916; Maddox IS:
Moren 12-S; Kroh 6-5; Raymond
15-10; Bell 1910; Overall is;
Ames 10; Campbell SIS; Moore
I'LL; Lush I'LL; Beebe Ill;
Ncnnillan 10; Ewing rs; Rowan
6-6: Sallee 9-11; Fromme 11-12;
Mattern 1C-13: Foxen "a; Covales-
kie SO; White of Boston 6-tS;
Rucker S-14; Mcintyre 6-12; Sparks
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
First Round Completed.

Newport, R. l., Aug 1S.-At the close
of today's play in the 18th annual ma
tional lawn tennis tournament. fifteen
matches had been played in the sin
giles in the first round and six in the
second, while 81 defaults had been
posted This closes up the first round
completely.
Among the players advanced to the
third round as a result of the day S
play are NJ. E. Mclaughlin and 7. c.
Bundy, two California cracks. CNhers
to reach an equal distance are c. M
Bull, Jr., of Newport and New York
and r. H. Palmer, winner of the
Southampton tournament last week
Clarence Hobart, who was the winner
of the all comets' tournament in 1891
and was runner up four years ago, die
not appear, and was defaulted, as was
also ]. D. F. Jones, state champion Of
Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-Abe At
tell, the featherweight champion, and
Harry Stone of New York fought ten
rounds to draw tonight before the
Saratoga A. C. Until the last two
rounds, when Stone carried the fight
to the champion from bell to bell, 1t
was a tame and featureless exhibit
ton.
For the first four rounds Stone was
very cautious and Attell had lead on
points. For the next four the fight
ing was even, but in the last two Stone
came with a rush, which earned him
draw.
Two thousand racing men, owners
! and trainers, witnessed the fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19

twirler will go in against White Rock
and there will also be a reliable man
on hand to relieve him in the box. To
replace Winsor. who broke his thumb.
Murphy of Montville has been signed
to play in the outfeld and is counted
on to fill the gap in satisfactory shape,
both in the field and with the stick.
1t is probable there will also be one
new man in the infeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19

The c. A. C.'s are polishing up their
batting eyes for Pitcher Sheehan OF
the White Rocks and expect to put h/n
to the woods in a couple of innings.
The way they figure it out there will
be loud yelp for help from the White
Rock bench and from the way the
home team has been travelling lately
hard shedding is promised for White
Rock TO get away with its share of the
two games.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
Athletics, Pitcher leads.

Krause of the Philadelphia Athletics
is the leading pitcher to date of the
American league. The records:
Krause 15-2; Cicotte 50; Mullin
2O--6; Summers H; Arellanes 1S-S
Bender 12-6; Quinn "a: Wood =
4; Willett 15-9; Young 16-10; Petty
S-6; Dygert IA: Plank 13-9; Joss
12-9; Smith of Chicago 1914; Lake
10-s: Rhoades 6-5: Dineen IS:
Walsh IS: White ST; Coombs .
s: Manning rs; Scott SIS; Berger
liz; Schiller SIS; Morgan 42-12;
Waddell 1O-12; WARRIOR Sill; Falk-
enberg 4-6; Graham S-11: Klllian
81: Powell So: Bailey IS; john
son go; Burns 5-12.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19

Totals 50 2 II 7
sBatted for Scanlon in the 9Th.
4+Batted for Foxen in the ninth.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19

Red sos Getting Closer to First Place..

New YORK AVE. le-The Boston Americans made
their record of consecutive victories eleven To-Day y
twie defeating New York. The scores were 8 70 y
and 6 to 8. In tn first game Wood held tne iocals
to three hits one of these scratch and lust one
PLAYER reached second base. Niles, New fork
the other. "a
In the second game New York had safe iesa i
up to the seventh when, after Chesoro mao pSsss
and Mcconnell made long hits. three runs re-
sulting The fourth run Of this inning was que 70
a brilliant Sit Of base running by Mcconnell VINO
scored from second Carrigans infeld OUT. "a NJ
ner's hard hitting and catches by Enge were IN
features Of this contest. outside OF Boston se'en
inning rally at the bat. Scores
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
settIino Protested Games.

Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 1s.-A meet
ing of the Eastern league directors
was held here today.
President Powers stated that the
meeting was called in order to give
opportunity to play off protested games
where the protests were upheld.
The game protested by Providence at
Buffalo May % stands with Buffalo
winner Montrears protest against
Newark on June II was thrown out.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19

Pinsburg. Aug. l2.-Pittsburg took both games OF
a double heather from St. Louis today. the nrst Dy
score of 6 to 3 and the second to L Ine
visitors secured all their in the rs game before
Pittsburg scored. In that game with Clarke on
first, Wagner knocked the ball over the left neu
fence for home run tieing the score the Locals
getting their first run int previous inning Back
man was hit hard in the eighth Pittsburg netting
three runs. Philippe relieved after the fourn
inning and Adams did not allow a hit not visitoi
reaching first In the next five innings
Raleigh St. Louis 10 year old pitcher from Can,
forna. allowed Pittsburg but two hits In the second
contest but Camnitz also did we'll the visitors getting
In order during the last six innings The WIN
ming made in the ninth when Bafbeau wa
Lift went 10 second on Leachs sacrifice to this
on Clarkes inneld hit and home on Wagner
sacrifice fly.
brother OF the local twirler. from the Mchees
port. Ohio and Pennsylvania league. The scores;
First game:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
STONE EARNS DRAW WITH ATTELL
Fiuht was Sow-New Yorker Forced it at Finsh-Detroit
Down in Third Place. Boston Second Northampton
Winning Streak Unbroken.

when Dan Murphy won the game from
Washington in the ninth inning tnat
he hired a little German band to play
in front of his place for half an hour.
They were told to whoop it up on Ihe
Wearing of the Green" and a CROWD
gathered and cheered for Murphy.
part of the time the band shifted to
"Harrigan," which did just as we'll
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
Ruhe MnddelI Gone BY.

WaddelI is passing, has passed. for
this year will mark the end of his
maor league career. Time deals lightly
with some persons. upon others II
leaves the heavy imprint of its laws.
Powerful in physique, possessing every
essential for the great pitcher that
he was Waddell might have b zen The
perennial wonder that Cy Loun2
proved had he observed the ways OF
the simple life.-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
st. Louis.



Score by innings: .
Cleveland ....-.....t =
........0 U-<
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
Nutmeg League to Chicago Americans

Springfield, Mass, Aug. IS.-Mana-
ger Zeller of the Springfield (Con-
necticut league) baseball team tonight
announced the sale of Chester P.
Waite. an outfielder, to the Chicago
Americans. Waite is to join the White
Sox at the end of the Connecticut
league season, reported to Chicago
September Is with John Collins, the
Springfield first baseman, whose sale
to the same club was announced a
few days ago. This is Waite's third
season with Springfield. His home is
in Rockville, Conn. He is hitting for
1920 this season, and is rated as the
fastest outhelder and best thrower in
| the, Connecticut league. The purchase
nrice is given as $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 1s.-Cotton futures
closed easy. Closing bids: Aug. 1881;
Sept. 1926: Oct. 1924: Nov. 1924: Dec.
1925 Jan. 1922: Feb. 1921; March
1924; April 1922: May 1925. Spot
closed quiet middling uplands 1880;
middling gulf 1906. Sales PA bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
New York.
Philadelphia.

Totals 81 81 : s. Totals 40 II q is
Slated for McQuillen in the 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19

Yae's Work Gives Northampton An
other.

Bridgeport, Aug. 1S.-Northampton
made it twelve straight victories by
defeating Bridgeport today, to 1, in
a fast game, in which Yale's batting
and base running had much to do
with the result. Score: X. II. T..
N'thampton 0 0 l 0 % % 0 IL . 3
Bridgeport 5000 o 0 0-1 2
Hess and Bridges: Gibbs and Ko-
cher. Time. 1.25. Umpire. Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
Bob DOUGLASS Takes Rich Stake.

Buqalo, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-Bob Doug
lass. from the stable of Alonzo Nc
Donald won the $4,000 Empire State
stake for 2.12 trotters at the Fort Erie
race track this afternoon. He trotted
the four heats without break, win
ming without much trouble.