davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17

chuseh will be at BrIghtman's pond next Thursday,
 The,Noank Kickers and Westerly T. A.. B.'s are scheduled for a baseball game at Noank this (saturday) after-' noon.
 Michael Flynn will leave Westerly for New Yark Monday evening and will sail on the 'Canlpania for Ireland next "Wednesday.
 Lieut.. J. s. Pratt has been relieved from the command of the Eighty eighth company, C.. A. C., at Fort Mansfield and ordered to Fort Monroe.
 In the Rhode, Island Connecticut baseball league today Norwich will play at Westerly, Carolina at Stoning- ton and White Rock at Wakefield.
 John Henry Hackett of New London. a motorman on the East Lyme trolley road, and Mrs. Lena Beebe Randall of Mantle were married Thursday in Westerly. t
 Treasurer Arthur l.. Perry of the Washington Trust company left West- erly Friday evening for Seattle, Washs He will be accompanied by q collega friend from Albany.
 Seth M Albro. former resident of Westerly, died suddenly Wednesday at his home in Summit, near Providence. He was employed for several years in the Cottrell plant when in Westerly. There was a union whist under the auspices Of the Ancient order of Hi- berniahs and Ladies' auxiliary in Hi- bernian hall Friday night. The pros ceeds will be devoted to the lawn fetG of St. MichaePs church. Capt Arthur N. Nash, ordnance one cer of the First Artillery district. whg has been detailed as officer in chafg( of the Westerly rife range, is makln( Improvements at the range which will be appreciated by the national guards~ men.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
Local Laconics.

No cases were tried at the session of the Third district court Friday.
 Rev. Benjamin A.. Greene of Evans ton, H., is visiting relatives fin West erly,
 Dr. >Mirah w. Main of South Man chester was a visitor Friday in West erly.
 The MontvHle baseball team will play the Ashaways' at Ashaway Sunday af- ternooA.
 Henry Vernon( Foster of Independ- ence. Kansas, isNvisiting relatives in Westerly.
 The Montville baseball team will play the Mystics at Mystic this Saturday. afternoon.
 The annual outing of the Methodist
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
SHAKESPEARE vs. TWO OR THREE
Pool Expert Planning Match on Rose Alley Tables-Duekpin Results.

Shakespeare, the pool shark who performs with one hand, is staying over in the city, and is trying to get up match for Tuesday night on Manager Stones tables at the Rose alleys, when he wants to play the rep resentatives of the best clubs in the city. Shakespeare is out this time to play two or three men, he to make 100 points to their 15Q If he plays two men he will make 50 points to 75 by each of his opponents. If he plays three, it will be his stunt to make S3 to 50 by each of his opponents. The men to play him have not yet been selected.
 In the roll-off of the duckpin tour nament, six of the ssven teams have put up their figures but Harris and Marx are to roll off tonight, which is the limit time. The scores at present: Sturtevant and Murphy 6SS, Courtney and Sturtevant 6S7, McClafferty and Murphy 657, Kennedy and Murphy 656. Sturtevant and Marx 621, Murphy and Hill 547.
 The new tournament now on, in which five teams are to qualify, has the following now on the board: Sur tevant and Murphy 657. Harris and Sturtevant GAS. Stone and Sturtevant GAP. McClafferty and Murphy 622, Me- clafferty and Sturtevant 594.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
WESTERLY HEIRS WILL OBJECT
To Filing for Probate the Potter Barber Will ramps
 Rummnse Freight Car--ssNew York Man Looking up Vaudeville IIaI-A o. H. Whist-News> n- General

I.egai society at the annual meeting held at Fields Point Thursday>George Fl Huddy. Jr.. of Providence was elect ed president.
 when this society was formed nearly
 twenty years ago only coroners anu
 medical examiners were eligible 10
 membership, but now any lawyer or
 physician can become member.
 MardevilIe Hall from his cell in the Washinqton county jail says: That am here and have been held to answer fo the charge of fhavingoobtained money under false pretenses in,writing is due
 to and is the culminaticn of three weeks spree which began in Atlantic
 City and ended at Watch HILL, He ls
 in limbo under the name of Charles w Stevens and asserts that he is de- tained because oyerconfdenee in the word of a friend whose identity'ne VIII rot reveal and for the further reason that he was "dfrtily trcked' by the local police authorities.
 q was told" said Hall. that Nf
 would but iidmit my right name would be let off in the morning with fine Instead the police put me up on
 a charge which holds me for the grand
 jury. I want to state explicitly that ] it Is not true that I swlndled any per- son in Paris or that was ever appre- hended or q criminal charge until the | present time. The proceedings against
 me in Paris were of civil nature and l won the case.
 When I registered at the New Watch Hill house I had noN intention l of taking any name other than\my own.
 FoolishIy l wrote 'Chas.' Then T wrote an S.. which changed to w.. and\then wrote Stevens. l had in mind aNthe ! time a friend by the name of Charles
 Stevenson. That there was such "a person in existence as Charles w, l Stevenson or that there was a deposit. | or in the Fifth Avenue bank by that name I did not know. 1t was just a | coincidence.
 Later presented a check to the | clerk in the hotel office. It was really | one Of my own The clerk said the house would prefer to cash my per- sonal check and then it was that l realized that ] was to pose as Charles | w. Stevens. I wrote such check and ! it was accepted. Having plenty of ] funds of my own in New York, l in | tended to take care of this and another | should return home. I wanted more | to get strengthened out from the spree | than anything else. l shall soon have | bail. as my friends are looking out for 1 that and have been to Watch Hill to | adjust matters.
 Friday young man who says he Is Mcdonnell Masor of New York and
 well acquainted with Hall came to
 Westerly and held conference with
 Chief Bransfield as to Halls doings
 hereabouts. He saysNhe has reason to
 believe that Hall is the man who rob-
 bed his home of silvefware and stole a
 suit of clothes that Belonged to his
 father. Mason says he Is anxious to
 locate the stolen silver. Nas some of it lis family heirloom. Gle \said he had
 been trying to locate Vaudeville Hall
 for the past three months.
 Nj. Mason went to Kingston jail
 Friday afternoon to have an interview with Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
American Association Race Closest.

Louisville, July 16.-The race for. the American association 1909 pennant is most remarkably close Between Mil waukee at the head and Kansas City at the foot of the league are but GA points difference in percentage. The first six clubs are so punched that the the leaders second division members and those in sixth place in the van.
 An illustration of the closeness of the race is given by comparison with other leagues. In the National league there are 451 points between Pittsburg and Boston, first and last; while be- tween Pittsburg and Chicago, first and second, are 75 points, eleven more than separate the tail enders and the leaders in the association.
 Between the first and last of the American league is dreary waste of 3S4 points.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
Cleveland.

Totals. B 6 2T i6 II
 sBattsd for Berger in s
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
S 's1
American l,.ss, st.naIna.

l., Detroit July iS.-Detroit and Wash lngton played what is believed to be "a record game for consecutive score less Innings in major league een- test, the game being called at the end of the eighteenth, 0 to Q. Sum mers pitched for Detroit and hacked py brilliant fielding was never in real oanger of being Scored on. He struck out ten men and was at his best when errors put him at disadvantage. Gray Tor Washington went into the ninth inning with a record Of but one hit against him. In the ninth, while pitch ing, he strained his side and was fore ed to retire. Groom succeeded him znd did remarkable work both in pitching and fielding. Unassisted tiau= ble plays were made by Bush and Rossman, thus preventing probable runs. Detroit seemed to have the game won in the fifteenth when Kiili, fer went home on Crawford's ground CT to Groom and Washington started to leave the field. Umpire Kerin call- ed the team back, ruling that a force play had been made. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
Davy AItizer Roasted by Rooters.

Poor Davy Altizer is getting his in Chicago for holding the ball too long in Mondays game and allowing sew eral men to score and run away with the game. Here is what the Chicago Tribune says of him: Men have been hanged by the neck until they were dead for less than Dare Devil David did Monday, and an umpire who made as costly mistake against the home team would need police escort to a padded cell. but because he is such a dare devil, the south side rooters let Altlzer escape unharmed. but marked for life as was Cain, son of Adam and brother of Abel.n
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
Smith Manager in Bowerman's Place.

Boston, July 16.-President John ;. c. Dovey of the Boston National league baseball club tonight announced that ager of the team and that Harry Smith, a catcher with the local club had been appointed in his place. Bowerman has been manager since last winter, sue ceeding Joseph Kelley. His reasons for resigning. as he gave them in a state ment, are that he could not get a win ming combination out of the players and that he objected to the trading of Johnny Bates, the clever outfielder, to Philadelphia for two pitchers.
 Bowerman has no plans for the fu- ture, he says, and will go to his home in Romeo, Mich, for long rest
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17

team showed a slight increase of re- ceipts over the expenses. while the track athletics and the crew ran far behind. The largest football receipts were from the, Princeton game. S2S,- 991.55, and the Harvard game, $32, 605.12. The baseball games with liar yard netted S15,OS0.32, while the Prince ton games brought in $13.213.S5 From the games with the New York Nation als s3,164.37 was received.
 The baseball team took in $33. 161.30 and expended $29.O41.25: the football team received $72,541.32 from their games, with expenses of S46.234.36 while the receipts of the crew were $S.S69.32 and the expenses S19.042.21.
 The reserve fund at the end of the year amounts to $119,S3170.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
WESTON GREATEST WALKER.
S,s75 Miles Across American Continent
 at Age of 70.

Edward Payson Weston completed his self.appointed test of a walk act6ss the American continent by ar irving at Oakland, Cal, at g o'clock on the evening of July t4, making 90 miles in the last day.
 MT. Weston's walk was from New York to the California coast and measured 3,975 miles. Although talk ing 1O5 days and some hours for his walk from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, five days more than he had allotted for the transcontinental trip, Edward Payson Weston's long walk from New York to San Francisco ranks as one of the most notable peo- estrian feats ever accomplished. It is the first time that q bona fide walk has been made across the Amer
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17

Dr. J. Howard Morgan of Westerly was elected member of the board of censors of the Rhode Island Medico-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
Clash to Settle Mooted Question.

Manager Farrells Hospital team and the Lafayette A. c. get together this afternoon at the Hospital in game that will settle the disputed merits of the two teams, which has been an unsettled question, especially with the Lafayettes', since a game they played this spring. With the Hospitals in the lead a dispute arose and the La fayettes left the field. Now they will settle the question by nine innings of play. It looks like a defeat for the Taftville crowd, as the Hospitals are just now in top notch form and show ing the most consistent ball of any local team.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
Woonsocket's Meet Successful.

Woonsocket R. l., July 16.-One of the most successful race meetings held at the Woonsocket driving park for many years closed today with three good events. Next week the horses will move on to, Hills Grove. R. l.. for races beginning Tuesday. Asa Wilkes was the only favorite to win today, taking the 2.14 pace in straight heats. The PIP pace was won by Vasten, all so in straight heats. In the 2.14 trot, Klondike, the favorite owned by Tom Sharkey, the former pugilist, could finish no better than third, Ralph Wicks taking three of the four heats.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
Washinhlan.
Detroit.
OOooosooOOooooo co

-Ran for Stanage in 18th 'Batted for Kelley In 15lh. Score by iunf11gSs
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17

.Bat,ed for Ferroson iI oib' 1o'als' q
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
eIidden Tourists lat MinneapoIis.

Minneapolis. Minn.. July 16.-Con- testants in the Glidden tour reached Minneapolis today from La Crosse. Wis. and were checked in at the end of the fifth days run. Mir. Glidden said he was delighted with the prospects for the tour. We have made a most wonderful record so far" he said. and I think the trip will be the most sue cessful in history
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
COTTON.

New York, July 1e-Cotton spot cnosed quiet, 45 points lower mid ding uplands. 1250; middling gulf l2-75: sales. 700 bales. Futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: July 1902 August 12.00, September 11.99. October 1908 November 12.02, December 1905 January 1902. February -, March 12.o4. April =. May 12.05.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
NORWICH BULLETIN, sA1uRRlY j0LY 1T, 1eoe:

his bl5hse so that it wosld hot hoId extra balls tt1t in play. Therefore ps placed ball on ilte Ereunos Sack or through the pitchers box and tiis bat. ted ball hit the one on the ground, with the result that one ball bounied to the shertstep and the other to the seconu baseman. Roth fielders threw to the first baseffiah simultaneously arid .ee, seeifig tive balls coming, dodged out of the wal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
Arctic Won Feature Event.

Empire City, N. Y. July 16.-Arcite, the even money favorite. and heavily played. easily won the feature event. a handicap One-mile. at Empire City track today. He was nicely ridden by Powers. After laying in behind the pace to the stretch he came mp on the outside and won by length.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
FRIDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
Eastern League Standing 2

At BuHalo-Bufalo l. Providence 3. At TcfoHto-reronto ,. Newark l. At Rochester-Baltimore- Rochester game postponed rain.
 At Montreal-Jersey City-Montreal game postponed; wet aroundS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
MON EY.

New York. July 16.-Money on call easy at 1 1-2@2 per cent; ruling rate l 3-4; last joan l 7-S; closing bid 1 5-4; offered at per cent. Time loans stronger; sixty days 2 per cent: ninety days 2 1-4@2 3-S; six months 3 s-S6 5 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
Internationalists Beat Harvard Pair.

New York, July 16.-H H. Hackett and R. D. Little. the former tennis in- ternationalists. won the final today in the doubles at the Seabright N. J., tournament. They defeated the Har- yard pair. Nathaniel W. Niles and Arthur S. Dabney, Jr., in straight sets, 6-2 6-3 and 6-3
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17

Gillespie treatment of the hair and scalp, cures falling hair, badness. ecze- ma. dandrun and other irritations. itch- ing. burning, etc. Endorsed by leading physicians. Shampooes, dry treatments, facial treatments manicure Miss Lida Thomas. High St, -Langworthy Building (Up Stairs). je2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
National League staadins
eiants Won In Fa,t rIms.

New York. July 16.-New York defeated Cincin- natl today to in a game which played in the fast time of 1 hour and 20 minutes. Mafhewson made 1t four straight for the locals by pitching trife better than Dowan. The winning was SCOT ed in the second Inning when 0'Hara. after bet ting two bases Bescher's misjudgment of his fly. was sacrificed third by Deylin and tallied on Scleis sacrifice fly. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
BASEBALL PROGRAMME TODAY
Attractions Provided for Mans in East
 ern Connecticut.

Choice of more than half a dozen different games is offered this after noon for the patrons of the national game in this end of the state. They will be played as follows:
 Eastern Connecticut League. North Grosvenordale at Danielson. Opening game
 Putnam at Wauregan. Dayville at Jewett City. Rhode Island Connecticut League. Norwich c. A. C. at Westerly. White Rock at Wakefield. Carolina at Stoni -gton. Js.sl
 Amateur League. #sNs Jewett City at Coventry. 9AtW Mossup at Plainfield. f9H Central Village at Sterling.
 On Hospital Diamond. Hospital vs. Lafayette A. c. of Taft vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
Football the Money Maker at Vale.

The report of the finance committee of the major sports at Yale shows that for 1P01 1908 the total receipts were S110,9S6.34, and the expenses $107,- 397.20. The football team was the big gest money maker. running s2e,506.9 .96 ahead of Its exnenses- The hsssihA
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
N.x EnuIand Isaaun Rs,udt,.

At New Bedford rd-Brockton 6. New Bedford O. At Lawrence-Harerhill-L Lawrence game postponed rain.
 At Fall River-Fall River 6. Lowel 5. At Wofcester--Worcester z. Lynn 3. <
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
Democrats Better Ball Players.

Washington. July 16-The democrats of the house of representatives won the baseball game from the republi- cans today by score of 26 to IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
connery Returns to Game.

Hartford, July 16.-Hartford defeat ed Waterbury here today, 3 to ?. Cap tain Connery returned to the game to- day after an absence of week. The score: R. H. E. Hartford 2OO0 01OO *-S 2 Waterbury 0 co 0 0 0 0-2 5
 Leverenz and Wadleigh; Bannister and Schincel. Time, 1.50. Umpire, O'Brien.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
connectieut leaaue standIna.
connecticut Ieaaue.

At Northampton Northampton Bridgeport first
 game called second Inning rain. Second game post poned.
 At HOyoke-Holyoke- New Britain postpoined rain At SDrfngfield-New Haven -Spnnfeld game post pohesi, rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
elberfsld's Throw Gave chicaso Game.

Chicago. July 16.-Chicago today won the final same Of the long series with New York. 3 to l.. Walsh was taken out of the box at the end of the fourth inning, after New York had tied the score. Scott heldSthe visitors without hit for the rest of the game. Chicago won the game when E1berfeld made poor throw to first base in the sixth in ming. letting in two Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
ScoreIess Game For |8 Innings
Darkness Shuts Down Washington anA Detroit letics Get One at Cleveland-Giants Trim Reds Once More-Other Sports. rsa,@s

Berger was invincible until the sixth. when he hit Oldring. Ganley sacrinced and singles by Collins and Murphy resulted in two runs. Oldnng aga.n scored in the eighth Bn his dbuble. Hahieys sacn- hse and ah prt M5ryah aah effective tftoughout Stnls.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17

v v v v v W
 Two base hits Gray; hits. oG Gray l in l-2 ih- nngs Groom in 3-3 inningss at bat. against Gray 2, Groom 54; sacrifice hits, Rush 3. Crawford . stolen bases. Cobb Moriarty Unglaub, Nc8ride double plays Bush unassisted Rossman unasslsted unglaub to Donohue to kelley; left bases Detroit 70, Washington g. nrst base balls, off Summers l. Gray l. Groom B. first base errors. Detroit |, Washington B; struck out. by Summers 10, by Groom z; time. S.l5; umpires. Kerin and Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
.2S YEARS A CHINA STORE

Do you know we carry the largest line of crockery, Glassware. Lamps and Kitchen Supplies in Southern Rhode Island? We are direct importers and can save you money. Free delivery on all purchases of So or more. STATIONS BAZAAR. Westerly. R. L
 je29d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
Established 1901.

Harold L. Wells. O. D., optometrist. Defective vision corrected by the prop .er adjustment of lenses. Room g. Pos- ter-Langworthy Block. Westerly. R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
as.ton 1als, s.rI,, from st. Loud.

St. Louis July 16.-By winning todays same to l in innings Boston took the serieh GHts from the pitchers responsible for all the runs The winning run was scored by Niles who was hit. Lord sacrificed and Gessier sent him home after he Mad adsbhced lo third on Speakers oet- scorei
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
Postponed in National.

At BrOOkyn-Brooklyn-P Pittsburg game postponed; wet grounds.
 At Philadelpfia-st. Louis Philadelphia game poltDohed; rain,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
Rastan.
' st. Louis:
Totals. ss 8 80 l5

+Batted for Ginger In 10th
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis .........O o OIO 0 Q 0I Boston ......O O o 0 l-2
 Runs. for St. Louis stone for fostbh Niles. stain two base hits. Lbtd. dnsss. Baley: sacrifice hits, Mccoansll, eLfh! double plss. Mcconnell to Stahl left ph bases St Louis l. Boston 3: bases on balls of Bailey 3. bf Schlitzer 9; hit by pitcher. by Bal. ley ?: struck out by Bailey !. schitzer ,; passed ball, tnger time. l51: umpircs, Perrine and Evans
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
PhiladeIphIa.

.BttIEu fOf BtIKef ID 6Lns
 seofe By in1ings: Philadelphia ...... s...b Q O 0 o1 e-S
 Runs. for Philadelphia oldring ?. Collins first base errors. Cleveland l. Philadelphia hits. on Berger in innings. of Leibhardt in l; two base hit. oldring; three base hit. Benfs; sacnnee hits, Morgan. Ganey 2 stolen base. Galley: double play Collhs 10 Barf; first base oh balls. on Berger 2; vH Abfgah 3; hit hs pitcher by Berger l; left on bates. Cleselahd 5. Philadelphia ,; struck out. by Berger ,, by Morgan G. time hours; umDres' Egsn and Connolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
Where to Buy in Westerly
INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY.
 Westerly Branch.

Capital ....... Three Million Doliars Surplus ........ Three Million Dollars Y Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Eiberal. courteous and efficient in ita
 management.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
Two Balls in the Game.

An odd incident occurred in a semi professional game in Chicago the other day. The umpire had a hole iu
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
INSURANCE.
. J.L. lATRROP & SONS

continue toe issue insurance on Mer. cantile, Dwellings and Farm Property in the strongest companies at low rates.
 Give us a call before placing your business elsewhere.
 % Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn.
 nar1daw
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
chicago

cision in favor of the visitors in the eighth inning allowed them to score three Ferguson pitch-
 cd an excellent game striking out l2 and passing but three Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17

-batttu TOT fer-uson in yth.
 Score by innings.
 Chicago ..,.. .l~0,O o 0-i Boston :..... ..-......0 o o 00 l-l fItnhs. for Chicago KtoA Chstce. Escrs 2 for Bos- ton Smiths two base hits. Sthulte. Esets; sacrifice hits Sheclard. Tinker SEhllte: left oh bases. Cnis cago ,. Boston 4; first on balls of Ferguson g. oh kToh l. first base on errors. Chicago 3. Boston l; struck. out. by Ferguson I2 by Kroh 5 time, 40; umpires, Kane and Kleul
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
New York.
ch..oag

' Score by Innings:
 Chicago ........ ......I 600 900 s-3 New York .............0 0 1 OO 0 0-1
 Runs. for Chicago Altigsr. Isben Dougherty. for New York. Elberfeld: throe base hit Isbe: hits of Walsh 1 in 1 innings Scott in 5: sacrifice hits, White 2; stolen bases, Alazer. Atz; dooble plays Isben to Atz Parenf to Atz to Isbsu. Austin to Laporte to Chase, left bases. Chicago {. New York g; bases on 'bAIls of Walsh f. on Quinn 2: hit by pitcehr by Quinn l; struck out. by Walsh g. Scott ?, Quinn A; time 2 hours: unpires. Hurst and 0Loughlin.
 Atsietics Break Cleveland Winning Streak.
 CAegeland. July 16.-Clevelands winning streak WIS broken today. Philadelphia winning to O..
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-17
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati ...... ......0 0 ee0 0-1 New York .........-.1 O 0 0 .-2
 Runs. for New Ysrk Penney, O'Hara, for Gin cinnai Rowan. two base hits. 0'Hara, Mccormick Lobert: three base hit. Penney; sacrifice hit Devlin sacrifice fly, Lobert stolen base. Egan left bases Cincinnati 6. New York 2: double plays Bridwell to Penney. Downey to Egan to Paskert, Mclean to Downey to Psskert: struck out. by MatheWssn g. by an 3; time. 1.2O: umpires. Johnstone and Rigler.
 Ferguson Famed Twelve Cubs. But Lost.
 Boston July 16.-Chicago made it five straight he winning from Bcstcn today. to 1. close de-