davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
New York Defeats BrookIyn.

BROOKLYN, July Anew York won in
the ninth inning today, after Brooklyn
tied the score by pounding Marquard in the
eighth, which compelled Manager McGraw
to call Raymond to the scene. Pastorius
In the ninth passed three men In success
sion. Murray brought In the winning
runs with a timely single. Alperman was
back in the game after a long absence.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
Haurdina wins at worcester.

WORCESTER, England, July 2-The
Hlndlip maiden 2-year-old plate Of 10s
sovereigns, distance five furlongS, was won
today by Haurdina. Highland Fling was
second and Flipperty third. Among the
twelve starters was c. CarrolTs Truckee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
PhiIadeIphIa Beats boston.

BOSTON, July collins clean hit to
the flagpole for a home run gave Philadel-
phia it's fourth victory out OF the five
game series with the locals, which ended
today, the score being l 10 O. Kraus held
the Boston team to four scattered hits
for the second time IN four days. He
also struck out nine men and did not give
a base on balls. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
ned Cloud nlank. Ha.tinrn.

HASTINGS, Neb.. July a-(special Tele-
Eram-@Red Cloud took the second OF a
series OF three games this afternoon by a
score OF ? to o. Both runs were made
through errors. TIL game was one OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

The Mid-Citys would like to get another
game for Sunday at Twentieth and Mis-
souri, avenue, Telephone South l2S, Roy
Macy, Saturday between s and Z p. m. or
Sunday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
BEES STANDINGS ARE OFFICIAL
Identical with Those Issued by Presi-
dent OsBrien,

AS per usual, The Bees standing tables
are official. It's tables for the American
association are Identical with those sent
out as official by President O'Brien of
the association. Here is the message con-
Veying the O'Brien statement:
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July president
O'Brien of the American association to-
day gave out the standing of the clubs,
including games Of July /, as follows:
CI,,ho UAn Tnaf
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
County OzcIaIs 20 play Ball.

The Douglas County Cliffdwellers will
play the Pottawattamie Tigers at the Ideal
Hustlers' park in Council Bluffs Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Karger's Great Pitching wins Game
for st. Paul.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 2.-Karger's skillful
pitching held the home club to three hits
and one run today, the only score coming
as a result of two bases on balls and
Collins single. The former National Lacquer
was in great form and was given errorless
support. O'Neill was put out of the game
in the ninth inning for %disputing a called
strike with Umpire Sullivan. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
CHICAGO.
PITTsBURG

Sacrifice hits: Maddox, Steinfeldt. Stolen
bases: Wagner, Sheckard. Double plays:
Steinfeldt to Chance. Wagner to Abstein,
bases: Pittsburg, 8; Chicago. 4. First base
on balls: OFF Hagerman, 2; off Maddox, l.
First on errors: Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, O..
Hit by pitched ball. Clarke by Hagerman.
Struck out: BY Maddox, 4. Wild pitch:
Hagerman. Time: 1850, Umplres: Emslle
and O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.
AMER LEAGUE,
GAMES TO-DAY.

Western L~eague-Lincoln at Topeka
Sioux city at Wichita, Omaha at Denver
Pueblo at Des Moines.
National League-Chicago at Pittsburg'
Boston at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at 81.
Louis, New York at Brooklyn.
American L~eague-Detroit at Cleveland,
st. Louis at Chicago, Washington AT
Boston, Philadelphia at New York.
American observation-disclosures at To
ledo. indianapolis at Louisville, Kansas
city al Milwaukee, Minneapolis at St Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
st. Louis Wins In Tenth.

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-Cincinnati lost a
ten-inning game today, 4 to 5, when. with
the bases full, Evans hit safely. Two home
runs were made in the first inning and
hard hitting was the rule of the contest
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

PHILADELPHIA, July 2-Philadelphia
and Boston split even in a double-header
here today. Philadelphia won the first
game, which went eleven innings, by 5 to 4,
and Boston shut out the home team in
the second game through Mattern's SPLEEN
did twirling. Doom was sent to the club
house In the second game by Umpire Rig
Ter for disputing a decision. Score, first
Oa mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

rb TwoJbase nh hts; Tan Grissl t Hits: off e GTa.
ham, 8 in three innings; off Criss, 2 in two
and a third innings; off Howell. Z in four
and two-thirds innings. Sacrifice hits:
Dougherty, Ferris. Stolen bases: Purtell
g, Altizer, Dougherty C), Atz, Parent,
Reilly, Hahn, Walsh. Double plays: Atz
to Tannehill to Altizer, Hartzell to Jones
to Wallace. Left on bases: Chicago, 3; St.
Louis. II. Bases on balls: off Walsh, /;
of Graham, /; off Criss, 81; off Howell, 2.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Howell, Reilly.
Struck out: BY Walsh, l; by Graham, 2;
by Criss, 4. Passed ball: Criger. Time:
2:O5. Umpire: Evans.
Detroit WINS in Twelfth.
CLEVELAND, July 2.-Detroit defeated
Cleveland in q twelve-inning game today,
8 to 2. Errors were responsible for all OF
the runs. Schaefer batted in the winning
run. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

IWO-base hits: Leach. Archer. Ihree-
base hits: Steinfeldt, Tinker. Hits: OFF
Camnitz, 8 In five innings Sacrifice hits:
Evers, Sheckard. Sacrifice fly: Holman.
Stolen bases: Wilson, Chance. Left on
bases: Pittsburg, 6; Chicago, s. Bases on
OFF Brown, 1; off Camnitz. 2 First
base on errors: Chicago, 2. Struck put: BY
Brown, 8; by Camnirz, Z; by Adams, l..
Time: 1855. Umpires: o'Day and Emslie.
Score. second game;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
WASHINGTON.

Ihlee-Dase MIS-. DemInItl, Chase. bacTI-
flee hit: Chase. Stolen bases: Demmitt,
Sweeney. Left on bases: Washington, 1;
New York, q, Base on errors: Washington,
l.. Double play: Unglaub, Street and Con-
roy; Struck out: BY Hughes. 8; by John
son, 1; by Altrock, /. Base on balls: orr
Johnson. 2; off Hughes, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: Unglaub. Hits: Off Johnson, 6 in
seven innings; off Altrock, 2 in one in
ming. Time; 1912. Umpires; Sheridan and
KERN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

MILWAUKEE,, July 2-pougherty was
invincible after the first inning today, while
the home club hit Packard hard for a 6 to l
victory. The hitting of Randall and Bar
rett and a great catch OF a difficult foul
by Clark furnished the features. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
New YORK shuts Out WnahinKton.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Washington played
its last game in this city this season, and
was shut-out, 8 to o. Hughes not only
pitched a fine game for New York, strik-
Ing out eight men, but his single in the
fifth inning brought in two of the locals
three runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
PHILADELPHIA
'Batted for Moore in ninth.

'Batted for Moore In ninth.
Slated for Grant in ninth.
Philadelphia ...,.....0 0 0 0 0 90
Boston ......"......0 l o 0 / Is
Two-base hits: Magee, Deininger, Coffey.
Three-base hit: Becker. Sacrifice hit:
Bowerman. Stolen bases: Becker (), Coffey
~, Bates C2). Left on bases: Philadelphia,
2; Boston, 8. Base on pals: off Moore, q;
off Mattern, l. Struck out: BY Moore, 8.
Time: l:45. Umpire: Rigler.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
CINCINNATI.
Totals. .as Is 30 u Z
winning IA scored with one out.
Slated for Byrne in seventh.

'Batted for Byrne in seventh.
Cincinnati ........2 o Q l 0 0 0 %
st, Louis .,.......2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 is
Three-base hits: Bescher. Home rum
HoblitZel, Konetchy. Double plays:
Downey (unassisted), DowneS to Egan TO
Hobiitzel, Charles to Konetchy, Egan to
Paskert. Stolen bases; Bresnahan, Charles.
Hit by pitched ball: by Beebe, Egan. Base
on balls: Off Beebe, 3; off Fromme, 8.
Struck out: By Beebe, 4; by Fromme, g.
Left on bases: ST. Louis, s.: Cincinnati, 8.
Time: 2:O2. Umpire: tombstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
-roIt WIN. An Twelfth,
CLEVELAND.
'Batted for Rhoades in twelfth.
'Batted for O'Leary In tenth.
Batted for Rnoades in twelfth.

Batted for Rhoades in twelfth.
GleA Gland 30 SdSSSS %
Hits: Off Suggs, 2 and twenty-three times
at bat in six and two-thirds innings; off
Mullin, 2 and twenty-one times at bat In
five and a third Innings. First base on
errors: Cleveland, 8; Detroit, z Two-base
hit: Easterly. Sacrifice hits: Schmidt (2),
OiLeary, Rossman. Stolen bases: Hlnch-
man %, Bradley, Schaefer. Double plays:
Ball TO Stovall. First base on balls: Off
Rhoades, s; off Suggs, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Suggs, l (Birmingham(s Left on
bases: Cleveland, " Detroit. lS. Struck
out: BY Rhoades, 4; by Suggs, /; by Mullln,
i. Wild pitch: Rhoades. Time: 1:2. UIn-
pires; Hurst and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
SIOUX ARE EASY FOR TOPEKA

NVW'"6 NEVWH "UKE IWNIVN HUI HHU
Eleven Runs.
TOPEKA, Kan, July Topeka took the
game from Sioux City today, II to 6, by
Holmes putting Rothemell up to slaughter
in the seventh. after the game was tied up.
He allowed four hits, hit two men, walked
one, flannel two and threw the ball away
twice. That was enough. The visitors got
to Hendrix in punches. but could do moth
ms to Kaufman. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago swamps st. Louis by Seer
Of 10 to 3.

CHICAGO, July 2-Chicago swamped st.
Louis. is to 3, today. The winners batted
Graham and Criss off the slab and hit
Howell hard. One of the features was the
scoring OF three runs by Chicago on Payne's
single in the first inning. Bernard Reilly,
a former Yale star, made his first appear
ance in a major league game, and created
q favorable impression. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

Three-base hit: c Campbell. Two-base hits:
Edmonson, Tomason, Campbell, Fenlon,
Stoyal. Downie, Geler. First base on balls:
eff Hendrix, 6; off Freeman, ?: off Rothe-
neil. l. Struck out: BY Hendrix, 4; by
Kaufman, /; by Freeman, 6: by Rothemell,
2 Hits: OFF Hendrix. Z In six Innings;
off Freeman, s in six Innings; off Rothe-
nell, I In two and two-thirds innings, one
third inning pitched By Clark. Wild pitch
Rothemcll (2). Hit with pitched ball: BY
Freeman, Kerns; by Rothemell, Kunkle,
Abbott, Double play Kerns to Geier.
Left on bases: Topeka, 5; Sioux City. &.
Sacrifice hits: Kerns. Downie, .Welch.
Stclen bases; Wool y. Geier, Kunkie, Toma-
son W. Time: 2:20. Umpire: Haskell.
Attendance. 500,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

'NI WNN VWNs by FINCIIIaUIs u Uy II HIIIIIUBI
s. First base on balls: OFF Aitchison, 2.
off Farthing, s. Wild pitch: Aitchison.
Two-base hit: Hughes. Three-base hit
Westerzil. Passed ball: Holland. Left on
bases: Wichita, 10; Lincoln. 9. Double
play: Gagnier to Thomas. Stolen base:
Hughes. Time: 200. Umpire: Mullen. At
tendance, 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-09
Norwich won on roll off. 90 to SO.
Team Standing.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LOW GRADE STOCKS DOOMED.
Sudden Appearance of Activity and
Strength-Money Continues Easy.

New York, April S.-The days pro-
ceeding in the stock market example,
fled the adage that every dog has his
day." the stock exchanges special
adaptation of the term dog making the
old saying apt The market gave ev-
cry evidence at an early stage of a
disposition to curtail operations on the
eve of the three days recess. The oc-
casion was seized, however, by numer-
Gus pools to rush into prominence I'M
Vulnerable favorites and to push them
upward with violent advances. The
sudden appearance of activity and
strength was accompanied by nothing
in the news to account for it,. either of
a general tenor or of special applica-
ton to the stocks affected. There was
little even in the way of rumors to ex-
plain the appearance in the spotlight of
stocks which have stood in th< back
ground during all the period Of activity
in the stocks Of larger issues and more
representative charactdt Some others
have not appeared on the tape at all
for days or weeks past. The sub
stantial body of the stock list was qui-
(escent, too, but firm in tone. Such an
'ebullition as that of today in low
grade stocks is accepted usually as a
sign Of degeneration in the speculation
and a. harbinger of the end of a move
ment. The market showed it's usual
recent disposition to ignore bad signs,
however, and there was no urgent
pressure to get out of stockholdings
over the holiday interval The stock
market kept one aeye on the wheat
market, and saw evidence there to con-
firm the belief that the government
crop report did not promise well for
the winter wheat crop. The reassem-
bling of the conference between the
anthracite operators and representa-
tives Of the miners was hopefully re-
garded as promising a settlement The
coalers continued to benefit from this
view. The estimates of the currency
movement indicated that the money
supplies would be increased by the time
stock market operations are resumed
on Monday next. Money continues ex-
ceedingly easy. Discounts declined in
London, but rose in Paris, and the
London exchange at Paris also declin-
ed. The profit taking sales at the end
Of the day subtracted about as much
from the prices Of the principal stocks
as had been added by the advance,
leaving the only notable changes of the
day in the class of stocks which made
the feature of the day. Bonds were
firm. Total sales par value, $7,706,-
600. United States bonds were I'M
changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-09

In a hotly contested match at the
Rose alleys Friday night Westerly teaH
No. 2 cracked before the fierce on
slaught Of the Norwich Warriors and
lost the match, three straight. The
home team was forced to its best pace,
winning the first string on the roll off
after a tie at AL taking the second
by pins and rolling the visitors off
their feet in the last by AZ pins. The
victory puts the Warriors in the lead
of the league, as Westerly team No. 1
rolled at New London and failed to
take the match on straight strings.
y hich they needed to keep the lead.
The rolling was not at high figures,
but the feature was a seven-pin spare
Tottey in the ninth box of the second
string, which saved the Warriors when
1t looked as if the visitors had their
alley. Captain Harris came into form
in the last string and copied 1O7 for
high single for the match. Murphy
was the steady boy Of the evening,
rolling over 80 in every string and TAX
ing the individual three string total
with 200.
The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-09
REAcH's 1909 GUIDE.
In the Twerty- Seventh Yearly Official
Hand Book of the American League
the Reach Compar y Excel All Previ-
Gus Efforts.

Reach's Oficial American League
Guide for 1909. published by the A. J..
Reach company Of Philadelphia and
edited by Mr.. Francis c. Richter of
Sporting Life, is out. and Is. as usual,
first in the field, thus making 1t the
harbinger Of the baseball season. It
can be said without any qualification
that. excellent as all of the editions of
the Reach Guide have been in recent
years, the 1909 Reach Guide is the bes.
hand book of the kind ever issued by
this or any other publisher
This is the eighth annual issue Of
the Reach Guide as the official hand
book of the American league and the
twenty seventh consecutive year of it's
publication as a book of record and
reference for the entire baseball world.
The 1908 worlds champion series is
made the great special feature of the
1903 Reach Guide. In this is given the
official accounts Of all the wonderful
games, together with the official scores
and averages, from the pen Of Editor
Richter, who was the official scorer of
the worlds series. by appointment of
the national commission. Countless
special features of Importance to the
national game are discussed by expert
writer's.
Tine Reach American League Guide
for 1903 is for sale by all newgdealers
at 10 cents the copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-09
LAJoIE's WEAKNESS.
George Winter Reveals Why the kina
Batter Dropped So Heavily in One
Season as to Lose Over 100 Points.

According to George Winter, pitcher
OF the Detroit Tigers. he was the man
who discovered the batting weakness
of Napoleon Lajoie, and who, by judi
ciously passing the information among
the other members of the pitchers
union. brought it about that the one
time kings batting average was
alumnized TO the extent of 100 points
a narrowing experience from which it
has never recovered.
1.-THE first time / ever pitched against
the Cleveland club was at Boston"
said Winter, in telling of the Nemesis
act he played on Larry. Now I'd al
ways noticed in my college ball games
that when big fellow came up to the
plate and stood straight up with his
feet together he had difficulty in hit
ting a curve ball that broke around his
knees. l didn't know what the other
fellows had been throwing to Larry,
but he seemed to demand the prescrip-
ton, thought the catcher didn't signal
1t.
Larry missed the first two and roll
ed the third one over 90 Collins.
My goodness, Spec Collins said
when ! came in after the inning was
over, don't ever hand that big fellow
q low ball again. He murders it. Just
shut your eyes, say little prayer and
shoot one up, fast and high
but 1 got him. didn't ~
Eyes, but you were mighty lucky.
well, to cut a long story short, 1
pitched two games of one series against
Cleveland and won both OF them La
joie didn't get a single safe hit, and,
inside of two weeks, all the pitchers on
the other teams we're pitching him the
same thing. He hits it once in q
while, and now and then somebody
tries to fool him with something else.
but usually wishes he hadn't. Sport
inf Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-09
CHASE HAS SMALLPOX.
In Hospital AIone-Team All Vacci-
mated, but No Risk to Them, Doc
tors Say.

Augusta, Ca. April S.-Hal Chase,
first baseman of the New York Am
orleans, Is at the detention hospital
here and undergoing treatment for
smallpox. His physicians so diagnosed
his illness Monday.
Chase has the disease in its lightest
form. He is in good spirits and has
the run Of the big hospital, being the
only patient there.
Chase is believed to have contracted
smallpox here by coming into contact
with two bellboys at the Macon hotel
where the New York team was stop
ping. They are now in the contagion
hospital. Every man of the New
York team was stripped and vacci-
mated and every article of clothing
and everything in the hotel was fumi-
gated here today by the board of
health. although the doctors say that
there is no danger to the other men
as Chase was not with them at the
contagious stage.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-09
Friday Baseball Games.

ton A. L. 4.
At Baltimore: Baltimore Eastern 8,
New York n. L. 8. Game called at end
of tenth inning on account Of dark
ness.
At Lancaster, Pa: Philadelphia Ma
tionals 6. Lancaster Tri-State /.
At Philadelphia: Ansons Colts s,
Philadelphia Americans 3; ten innings.
At Roanoke: Roanoke Vo. L 4, Bos-
ton Nationals 5.
At Lynchburg: Lynchburg Vo. L. 8,
New York Americans No. 8.
At Nashville: Nashville Southern 2,
Brooklyn Nationals T.
At Columbus. o.: Boston Americans
4, Columbus A "A. 3.
At Wheeling, w. Vo.: Wheeling
Central L. 5, Philadelphia American
Second team 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-09
Hay, Grain and Feed.
CUT RACE DOWN
TO MILE AND A HALF
Yale and Penn Agree to Shorten Dis
lance from Two Miles.

At the suggestion of Coach Ward Of
the Pennsylvania crew. the race
against Yale on Saturday on the
Schuylkill at Philadelphia has been
cut down from two miles to mile and
a half Coach Kennedy and Captain
Rowe of the Yale crew gladly consent
ed to the change, making it certain
that the contest will be a sprint all
the way.
There is a turn, somewhat sharp, in
the river just as the last half mile be-
gins, and the race must therefore be
settled when this half mile is reached.
The river crook makes 1t impossible
for the following crew to squirt up to
a lead on the half mile round the turn
and the course finally settled upon win
be rearly as straight as an arrow. Slow
time must Of course be expected. Thu
current is sluggish and there is no
tide and 10 minutes 30 seconds will be
fast enough to expect
Yale has decided to use her English
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-09
rugged shell.


The Quakers are among the critics
of the shell. we bought an English
rugged boat from England several
years ago." said Coach Ellis Ward Of
the Quakers in discussing the merits OF
the two kinds of boats. and 1t is down
stairs now. We did not find ii prac-
ticable."
Aside from the distance for the race
Saturday, the hour has been changed
1t was originally set down for O'clock
1t has been found desirable, however.
to postpone it till 4 o'clock. The crews
will row down stream over what is
practically the American Henley course
and the contest between the first var
sity boats will be closely followed by
another over the same course between
the two second Fights.
Not a shift or change in the Yale
varsity eight has been ordered since
the crew went there. The same is true
in the Pennsylvania shell.
The Yale boat contains only two Of
her varsity veterans OF a year ago,
the Pennsylvania shell five.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-09
TIGERS Invited 10 Yale Reqatts.

New Haven. Conn.,, April Sin view
OF the fach that Yale will probably not
row on Carnegie like, at Princeton, at
its formal opening next month, and the
general feeling that Yale should meet
Princeton. the Princeton crew has been
invited to take part in the Yale spring
regatta. AS yet no answer has been
received from the Princeton rowing au-
thOritieS.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-09
orphee After ST. Yves.

Pat Dineen, Pat White and Louis
Orphee, a French runner, are matched
for Marathon at Boston on Saturday
over a five lap track.
All that is necessary now is fine
weather and fast track. With these
conditions Louis Orphee's manager
claims there will be a new record
made.
II want to prove" says he, that
Orphee is the champion Marathoner OF
the world. 1t is by the winning of
this event that we will force st. Yves
TO run Orphee"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-09
RiexcIers Bun Weston Down Twice.

Mansfield, o., April S-Edward Pay
son Weston. the aged pedestrian, refus-
ed to leave here today as ample pro-
lection was not afforded him by the
police. On entering the city he was
knocked down twice by bicyclists Wes-
ton will ecture here tonight and leave
for Plymouth at 10o'clock where he
remains over night. Friday he will go
to Fremont and on Saturday to Tole-
do. where he will remain over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-09
New London No. 1.
RETURN MATCH WITH INDIAN.
McGrath Signs to Wrestle Again
Match Will Be a Hummer.

Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, and
Chief Fighting Bear, the Indian have
been signed for another wrestling
match, which will definitely settle
which IS the best man at the mat
game. Jim Barnes. the Indians man
ager, was here from Springfield on
Thursday and agreed to send his man
against the Giant next Thursday night
here for a finish match, best two out
of three, winner to take all the gate
receipts, but no side bet up.
McGrath is putting himself into the
best shape possible and is determined
to convince his followers that he was
out Of condition when the Indian
threw him in the recent meeting. He
is doing some road work, but more of
boxing and wrestling with several loca.
heavies, and predicts that it will have
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-09
Harddiqs VS.. West Side Stars.

The Harddigs open their season this
afternoon at 2.45 o'clock on Wilbur's
lot, playing the w. S. S. The lineup
for the Harddigs: Smith C, Wright p,
Sullivan 1b. Ahearn 2b, Murphy Sb,
O'Brien SIS. Shugrue If. Bruette CT, Bar
ry IT, Fer w. S. S., Lain C, DeBarros
D, Inglis lib, Dale 2b. Lacy 3b, Siegal Il,
Huntington CT McCahY IF.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-09
Crane Wins Racquet Finals.

Boston, April S.-Joshua Crane of this
city. a former title holder, by defeating
his clubmate, DIR. G. S. Derby, in the
finals of the amateur court tennis
championship at the Tennis and Rec
quet club today, won the right to play
Jay Gould of New York, the present
champion, in the challenge match Sat-
urday. The score was 81, 60, Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-09
COTTON.

closed quiet. Is points higher; middling
uplands 1925, middling gulf 1850; no
sales.
Futures closed firm. Closing bids:
April 9.91, May 9.92. June $50 July
9.91. August 9.S3, September 9.72, Oc-
tober 9.73, November 9.72, December
9.72, January 1856, February -, March
9.65.