davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
ARREST TEY4S CASHIER
His Story Of Lone Bandit Cues
toned By Bank Officials.

Fort Worth. Tex, July waiter King. cashier
of the Main street branch Of the Weggoner Bank
and Trust Company. indicted to-day on a
charge OF enbezzement. lie vas arrested late this
evening srraigned. pleaded not guilty and was
released under $500 bonds
on the afternoon If June e King alleged.
he held UP while alone in the hank by a
well dressed stranger who covered him with
vover end Who gathering up ell the curreuCr IN
sight. amounting - 500. backed OUT of the build
ing and disappeared. No trace of the alleged rob
Der has been found snd Kings story : questioned
b. hank nficiaIs
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
THE FOUR GERMAN DREADNoUGHTs
Hitherto Concealed Facts Learned-Each Will
Have Twelve l1-Inch Guns.

Berlin. July The dimensions of the Nassau.
Wastfalen Rheinland and Posen. the four new
German bsttleships Of the same class as those
known as 'I)rAadnoughts.'' now under construction.
concerning which the strfctest secrecy has been
maintained, follows
Length 80 feet inches. breadth of bean1. g
feet 10 inches. draft, 26 feet inches. disptace-
rnent. rs. .SA tons. indicated horsepower. 9'nH.
speed 2l1z knots. normal coal capacity. $50 tons:
maj sximrn, 2.7Io tons
the navy vard type Their armament cornprises
twelve 5-inch guns sixteen 3i3
inch guns. four machine guns and six torpedo
tubes.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
TWO HURT IN AUTO sMAsH.
Car Going at High Rate of Speed Crashes Into
Hedge at Elberon, n J.

Long Branch Y !. July An autnmoniIe
driven by Edgar A Slote and IN which were Mrs
SIote and DR. James +. McKernon. Of No. - N@st
sgd street New York, crashed into hedge on the
property Of Major Smith at Lincoln and Ocean
avenues. Elberon, last night
The machine going at high speed Mrs Slots
and Or NcKernon we're thrown out and were faken
10 the Monmouth Memorial Hospital where ~ vas
said that their injuries were not serious The rar.
a new machine. was badly smashed. Mr. ana Mrs
sIote live at Kings Highway. near Ndd.etoWn.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
M cIEmINsoN INDICTED.

Chicago July IAN Indictment charging nilI
was returned BY the grand jury here to-day a<<s
DR. HsIdane CIemnson. Experts who shais -.
Mrs CleulInson's stomach reported TO the JuiS -
death had been due TO chlorofoFn- Nnen -
CIemnson was arrested following his vites oss -
he told the police that she was chloFoferneo
burglars He afterward admitted the tslslS
this statement
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
STATEMENT FROM c1PRIANo CASTRO
Says America Seeks to Cause Belief That He
Is Organizing Revolution.

Santsnder Spain July f.-Cipriano castro.
formerly President Of Venezuela. to-day gave out
the following written statement:
The ridiculous report Of my disappearance un-
doubtedly originated in the United States. The
American government. 10 Justify its conduct and
the pressure il Is exercising upon my country seeks
perslstently 10 create the belief that am organ
izing revolution The sending of other warshps
Venezuelan waters perhaps will result in a
dignifed attitude the part of the Venezuela n
Congress to prevent the interference ~ the Aner-
can government in o1lr domestic affairs The first
attempt expansion having failed. the American
government is preparing 30 deceive the world with
another wicked scheme under cover Of which 1t
can accomplish its purposes.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
SUBMARINES TO OPPOSE EIEEr

Boston, July 1-AceoFdHs TO present plans Bos
ton Is 10 be defended by the Atlantic subns rlne
torpedo fleet during the summer against an attack
by warships The submarine fleet, commanded b,,
Commander George ". Kline. of the Csstine the
parent ship. which replaced the Yankee. with the
submarines Viper, Cuttlehsh. Tarsntula and Clcto-
pus. will defend Boston against the Atlantic feet
or part OF the feet. in day and night unanopuvrer
This will be the first time that the submarines
have operated sganst a fleet
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
Mems Bathing Suits, So

Hart O Berg. his business manager, were among
those present The patent ofscials took s~ay for
their archives number Of visiting cards which
held iu front of the muzzls of a rthe were per
forat@d by the bullets without showing signs ef
burning The silsncer used for the nTst time
TO-DAY on machine gun. The results were most
satisfactory and the commission has decided to
order a series Of experiments with the device
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
TOO MUCH COLD WATER KILLS BOY.

Pss.sic. " J. July As the result of drnking
much cold water. George Hoffman,. the seven
ye.r-old son Of Mr. and Mrs Charles Horfmann
of Atwood. died ~ his parents home yesterday
afternoon. To seek relief from the heat. the boy
took several long drafts OF well water. and
his mother was preparing 20 take him % visit
10 Rutherford Tuesday afternoon. he fell uncon-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
CANADIAN COAL STRIKE SETTLED.

Hosrner 3. g, .Euly t.-oficers Of the Western
Coal Operators Association and the United Mine
Workers OF America met here to-day and signed
an agreement which will formally end the three
months strike of the coal miners Of this region.
The agreement provides for the open shop. without
discrimination against union non-union miners.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
HORSE WINS AT FANCY PRICE.

Cincinnati, JULY Barney Schreiber's Dr Waldo
Briggs. quoted 900 70 / in the betting. the
fifth race. at six furongs. az the Latonie track to
day It was the colts first start. He went 10 the
front a hundred wards from the wire and n
drive b. haIf a length from u. A Leach.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Experiments on PreSerU1tiTcS for
Tents Unsatisfactory.
From Ta- Tr,sune Rur.au

Washington July T.
TROPICS HARD ON CANvAS.-While the army
was in cuba opportunity taken Of the period
Of service there TO make tests o. articles
affected detrimentally by the climate This in
cluded particularly it being desired to OBJ
tain some method OF treating that material which
would preserve #. II found that great loss
has been sustained to ten:aga on account Of eli
mafic influences. and especially by rains in the
tropics. II was appreciated by the military
thorties that II they could devise method Of
treatment It would be advantageous and repre-
sent great saving Of the army funds for field
equipment Nothing Of satisfactory nature
discovered by the qusrterUs sters who had charge
ot tho tests. They say ~ is impossible render
canvas entirely waterproof. but that any pigment
applied to the cloth has a tendency stden It
and make # difficult 70 fold for shipment or when
not I'm This in turn cracks the tentage and
| makes It all the more porous 10 the rains 1t will
probably be impossible to accomplish any great
saving in the direction contemplated
ORDERS IssUED.-Ths following orders have
been issued:
ARMY
Ma'oy DAVID 9 sHANEs. 4th Infantr,, to recruiting
captain Dot-GLAs McAsKEY. r.t cavalry TO For,
LeavenvqIih army servics schools
springs % srn5y aud psyT general an hospital an
Fo2%lRs Safsrs TO Nor6srn and army comP-titi1ns
camp Tsrry: Captains ARTHJR THAYER- 81 Cav:
JAMES RitEh IN a5olry First Edeut.nanfs
F6BIHsoN asb 5HFT5 fbtsnr sh psWs6x bsTEAp FF
m n5d So sropd f' a1a NIL Jis wit III sH IN
Ill 18Th Infantry. and HoRNsEN EVANS. 10Th
ccrrs, from RAPID civ srsttia July Il to
r.t RPRass !attnant A%Sas2 553 pRocKMAx ,7s rpfan
% encampm"nt kRnsss militia. For' Riley. Angus,
First Lisgt.nant HAMILTON BOWIE. a,n c,valrv. +,
s.,orG Tirqng sSTyiIs Esr MeP2gs ,o
70 charge constructton ,r,r< Fort N.et.6,e -
Icing Captain EDWARD WALTON. 1arh In
Rear Adr',Ial " roTTER. appointed ch.t bureau
.,tsn "ay " Rq'R R f2I i9qs {Tsrs from Jul
pessnt 9sSns cGPsnssr cs1PT5msnt = station Taya csasn
Lieutenant a 4 SHoUP deta he'd the Maryland home
Civl Engineer F. II COOKE. detached training station
tIreat Lakes. North Chicago TO bureau yards and
Civil Engineer W. H. ALIEN. detached navy ward
nesr E r GAyLoR to navz !srd charleston '''N'
ton, Great Lakes, North Chicago
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs The folIourjnr
movements Of vessels have been r.portad 70 IN.
Navy Department:
Igns Ig e51The "a 13s. Msny 1sJI AZ FOR, uenry y
Cutuehsh ana the OcJofus. New port the T,oInbip
VckshurE, Corinto. the Nivupa fbs C-bicsgo' ,bo
Hartford. the Tcnopah ami tho HsnribaI At New
June 2s-rhe Eannlb, from Bradford for Gardiner.
Tune 2eThe Yorktoun from Mare Island f,r so,,,,s
June oane PatnHont from Quincy FOR Proynceowu:
sSsto1 the nanssn rom ronpkinsyle Tor New
land Albany from corirt .ar san E PadT I,ooA-
The torpedo boat SomeTs >, rerrsss1ts-
Norfolk nay Fard.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
SHIP CARRIES 1900 MILES OF CABLE.

Tendon. July The cabIe steamer Col.ns sailed
e<-cra London to-day with sixteen hundred miles Of
esbl. board II lay the Commercial cable Com
pany,s line between Newfoundland and New
F-TL
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
PRIEST DROWNED IN AnIRoNeacks.

watertewn. n. Y, JULY 1--Fathsr Ssfosle -, -
han twentv-hve years cid PRIEST In the Chet. C,
Of the Sacred Heart of this city, was drownsn - -
canoeing on Lake Bouaparts in the AdirenoSes -
YESTERDAY He native Of CarnPeeiiroh' -
Brunswick
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
GERMAN TESTS OF GUN sILEncsss

Berlin. July THE Maxim gun silencer was
tested at the government proving grounds to-day
before representatives of the War Office and off,
cials Of the bureau of patents H. p Maxim and
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
BANK OF BENGAL REDUCES RATE

Calcutta. July THE rate Of discount of the
Bank Of Bengal was reduced to-day from 70
per cent
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02

Bay "S'
Tune 2e-rhe Yorktoun, freU Mare for seattle
June HeIhc PatuEent. from Quincy for ProvinceoN1,
the Connecticut from nav vnrd Na,, ysrt g..
Boston; the GanIten. from Ton1pLinsviiia Tor NAu-
pcrt the bon'sonary. frcT rTCvtnretovn for RncL-
land Ne the Albany from Corrf 'or san Pedro
lne ',rpeQo uoat oon'efs tufn~ - representa-
'ns M4tNthhu heNal N
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02

ORDERS IssUED.-Ths following orders have
been issued
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
AsToE a:;;;: :;;::': :; ~ 7; 2; Z; z::!: '''s'
IS JOHNSON TRYING
 TO DODGE MITCHELL?
Signing np With Kaufman Locks Like Crawl on Part of Black Man-Con. ditious of Match.
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press1
 New York. June 2-Sporting men here to-day are declaring their belief that in agreeing to take on Big Ar' Kaufman for a fight to be decided probably by Labor Day, Jack Johnson has taken the preliminary step . welching out of his match with Stan ley Ketchen at San Francisco on October 12. They declare that John son, if Kaufman is in shape, can hard ly expect to- come out of the bout, even though he wins. in condition for bruising go only a month later On the other hand. friends of the black cham pion declare that Johnson simply shows the supreme confidence he has in himself and that he expects to put away both Ketchell and Kaufman without any real trouble and then to be in shape to meet Jeffries.
 Johnson and Kaufman will receive bids for the fight from clubs in the United States. England, France. until July l. Australia is barred, Johnson declaring he was abused so much there that he will never again put on the gloves in that commonwealth.
 If California gets the fight Johnson will agree to go Oil for only twenty rounds. If another place where it can be arranged is the successful bidder then the battle may go 45 rounds or to a finish. SiXty-five per cent. of the fighters share is to go to the winner and thirty-five per cent. to the loser while Johnson agrees to make the side bet much as Kaufman desires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
ORATORS'LONE TALLY WAS A
 "SUFFICIENCY''
New Britains We're Ciphered in Interest.
 ing Game at NewfieId.

Some of that luck which placed | Hartford at the top of the league pur- | sued Bridgeport yesterday afternoon at Newfield Park, New Britain get ting the small end of the deal in an exciting game which finished up 1 to O. Gibbs essayed the stellar role for the Orators and did finely. The field ing of Frank Hilt at times sent chills down the spines of the loyal fans, but something always happened right after the misplay that relieved all danger. Frank slipped up twice in succession in'fone inning, but the oth- CT men on the team dug us out of the hole. Hickey, the man Manager Eastern leaguers opposed us. His delivery was very peculiar to the local batsmen. six of whom struck out in the first three innings.
 But MT. Hickey could not keep up the pace for we got to him for the lone tally of the game in the fifth. kocher led off with a ripping single to right Gibbs dropped a beauty in went to second. Gibbs going out at
 first Steinhauser struck out, but Geo. Ramon was on hand with timely rap to left on (which Kocher scored, the run being earned. The visitors had two on in the third on an error of Hilt and base on balls but could do nothing.
 George Bannon was the robbery kid in the fourth. Cabrera lined one way out to deep left to which George turn ed his back, facing. the field in time to smear the bah. Spring. after Burns had singled laced a Texas lea guer over short stop on which George ran in so fast, that he only stopped when he reached first base. but the ball was resting in his mitt. There were two on the bases for the Cubebs with one down in the fifth. on two hits when Miller grabbed up a ground CT and touched third and then picked the ball out siof .the air on McCabe's liner. Cabrera second up in the sixth lined to center -s for a bag. Burns struck out, and on the third strike Cabrera tried for second, but Kocher nailed him at second completing pretty double play.
 In the seventh with one out Miller pulled Hickey's nasty bounder off the third bag and threw high to first but McKenna with a great leap pulled the sphere down with his bare hand in time to catch the runner. Hilt fol- lowed this sensation with two fum- bleS that placed men on first and sec ond. Miller nailed Gastmeyer's wal lop and threw him out at first. Things looked prosperous for a score for the visitors in the ninth-after McCabe had trippled into left center with none down. With Mason at the bat Koch CT missed a thrown ball. the sphere going behind him. McCabe attempt ed to come in on the sip, but Gibbs ran in from pjtcher's box getting the return from Kacher in time to nail saw there was no chance of scoring with things breaking that way for them, but they died game. The score:
 BRIDGEPORT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
BANNON BEST BUMPER
Home Team iingering up Since Ladd
 Took the Helm.

George Ramon is still the clouting kid for the Orators, hitting for an average Of .320. This includes yester- days game. "Ruba'' Pollard, however, is the nominal leader with the aver age of .412 Rube has played in only
 seven games, his last with three hits out of three times at bat giving his average a raise. All the other mem bers on the team have shown a mark ed improvement, some of them having increased their percentage consider ably, this is no doubt due to the ginger installed into the team since Ladd has been appointed captain. The averages:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02

Los Angeles. June 2.-Battling Nell son will retire next September. His fast and most important fight will be with Freddie Welsh the lightweight champion of England.
 "I intend to quit the game next Sep tember." said Nelson. My career has been long. hard and honorable, and it is about time for me to retire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
s.RED'' WALLER IS
 WITH JERSEY CTl

Red, Waller because he has refused to sign up with St. Louis to which feam he was turned over by the Giants has been farmed out to the Jersey City Eastern league team, "Red' pitched against Newark on Decoration day but lost his game. being opposed by Iron Man" McGfnnity. Red gave the "Skeet- ers' seven hits. while the Iron MaM' allowed eight. The final scare stood 5-1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
OFFICIAL AVERAGES Three Bridgeporiers in 300 Class Tommy Downey's Great Stick Work.

The official batting averages for the week just ending in the Connecticut league finds Red McKenna of Hartford in first place with .366. Tony Pastor
 who last week led the bunch is fourth. The list this week finds three more men in the honor circle. all in some way connected with Bridgeport, Yale of Northampton, Sherwood of New Haven, and Hilt of this city. The of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02

Young Corbett, the former champion of the world and Sammy Smith, of New York, the popular idol of the low CT East Side, will hook it up for ten rounds at the Fair1nont Athletic Club on Friday evening. Sammy Smith has had long rest and grasDed at the opportunity to go on with Young Cor bett He thinks he can defeat him be- fore Leach Cross has a chance at the former champion. Smith whipped Cross twice and bested Young Otto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
NEW. BRITAIN.
SCORE BY INNINGS:

Bridgeport 0 O O 0 *-1 N. Britain o o 0 o O co
 Two base hits, McCabe. Sacrifice hits, Gibbs. Stolen bases, Brennan, Almeida and Hi1t. Double plays. Ko- cher and Bourquin; Burns and Mason Left on bases, Bridgeport 8, New Brit ain g. First base on balls, off Hickey s: off Gibbs, l. First base on errors, Bridgeport o, New Britain 4. Struck out by Gibbs, 3; by Hickey, s. Time 1:20. Umbire, O'Brien. Attendance, 400.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUES
 SATURDAY GAMES

Industrial league games for Satur- day, June 5th:
 U. M. c. Co. vs. Crane Valve Go. No. 2, Newfield, 400.
 Union Typewriter Co. vs. Crane Valve Co. No. 1, Newfield. 2:30.
 Amerlcan & British vs. Warner Brothers Co, Seaside Par. 3:15.
 Singer Mfg. Go. vs. Bpt. Brass Co.,, Crane Field, 3:15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02

The official averages of the National league just given out for the week ending last Saturday still find Eddie Phelps. formerly with the Danburys in first place tied with ChapDelle. the Boston pitcher with the average of .444 Lennox of Brooklyn, two seasons ago with New Haven is fourth. while our Tommy Downey is sixth. Wagner is the real leader, killing the ball this year, he now stands third with the re- markable average Of 400 which even threatens to go higher.
 The swatters are as follows:
 Players. Clubs. G. AB. R.H. SB. .SH. .Av. Phelps St L.-...16 36 s 16 2 L Al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02

3I want to fight four times more one fight a month. I will give Welsh a crack at the title, a great many people seem to think that the foreigner has a chance against me-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
ENTRIES FOR CHARTER
 OAK $lO,OOO STAKES
fSneciaI from united Press)

Hartford. June 2.-Twenty-seven Of ohe performers of the grand circuit were registered to-day with Secretary w. J. Snyder when the entries for. the famous Charter Oak $10.000 stAke closed. Ed Geers Is on hand with two, Teasel and The Harvester: T. w. Mfr- p1ly of Poughkeepsie. N. T., has Max inc and Inter Garde and HubinEer stable will depend upon Maehart. The 8T,11rnew stake cIosed with 12 entries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
TRUSTEE NETTLETON.
(Specfal from United Press )

Especial from United Press.)
 Middletown, June 2.-Announcemen was made to-day of the election of Charles H. Nettleton of Derby as trustee of Berkeley Divinity School The annual banquet of the alumni was held last night Addresses were made by Bishop Brewster, Dean Hart Bishop Lines of Newark and Dr. l.. C. Mashburn, rector of Christ Church. Philadelphia. Certificates of gradua- ton were issued for the class Of l9O9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
THE NATIONAL PASTIME
 LIVE TIPS ON BASEBALL

Pitcher Wells and utility man, Dun Top of the New Britains have been handed transportations by Manager Hanna Spring who played yesterday at back stop is a Williams college graduate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
(Second Game.)
R H E-
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New. York R.H.E Brooklyn ..-......0 100000 O1-2-6-5 New York 01 001 3 00-5-7I Batteries: Bell and Bergen; Ames and Schlei.
 At CiDcinnati:-N R.H. E. Cincinnati ..... OOOOO10O2 -2 Chicago ..-..-.. 01000001 Ss1O-O Batteries: Karger, Dubec and Mo Lean; Brown and Moran.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

{First Game)
 At WashingtoA= RH.E. Washington ...... 100000 010--2 New York ........ OO0O04 0-H7@0 Batteries: Smith. Hughes and Street; Manning and Kleinow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02

This Gibbs is. cool proposition. Many a time during yesterdays game the opportunity for a score was pre- sented but the little fellows head work linked to his good right wing served him at all times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
(Second Game.)
(First Game.)
R-H.E.

A K HE. Philadelphia .o0OO0Ooo0O O11-92 Boston ....... co % % 00O0@0-7-O Batteries: Krause and Thomas; Ryan and Spencer and Donahue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02

linked to his good right wing served him at all times.
 New Haven papers refer this week to Arthur Lavigne. who has been catching all season. but who lately has assured first basemans roles as a Snappy little player with a. good head. Last week by the same papers. Beh- rendt and Lavigne were mentioned as the brainless battery of the Nutmeg circuit. What next.
 Notice how Artie Romer has been coming along in the last three games that he has pitched. Last week he held Hartford to five hits, the game being lost on errors. On Saturday Waterbury connected for six hits, the locals winning out in the ninth, and to finish up his good work gave New day morning shutting them out That cold weather was the cause of his early seasons poor showing
 Ever sec Miller make a. poor throw. "Cy' may slip up on ground ball occasionally, but when he lands them the throw is generally perfect. Me Kenna. however. yesterday by his one handed stab saved 'Cy' from breaking into the error column.
 Three of four errors charged up to Hilt were eXcuSable. The ball seemed Frank, and then assumed ascontrary disposition. bounding all around our snappy short stop.
 A few more games like the last three played at Newfield will bring out the crowds. Hi Ladd's elevation to the captaincy has worked wonders among the younger blood of the team. Hi does much of the coaching on first base. He is not afraid to use his voice either. Keep 1t up Hi.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02

STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Geers' pick for this event being Direct Hal Jr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
Connecticut League Standing
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
 Bridgeport, 1; New Britain, O., At Holyoke-Holyoke, 3; Waterbury At New Haven-Hartford 5; New Haven. 0. Co innings.)
 At Northampton-North 5; Springfield. s10 innings)
 Games Today
 Holyoke at Bridgeport.
 New Britain at Hartford.
 New Haven at Springfield.
 Waterbury at Northampton.
 Holyoke here to-day-weather per hitting.
 Captain Ladd's team is due in Hart ford tomorrow to take a fall out of the leaders.
 Next home game Friday when the Senators make their appearance. Bannon's hitting is not only consist ent but also timely. That wallop in the fifth yesterday settled the game yesterday.
 The New Haven players and George Rannor do not get on in the best pos sible way. In Monday mornings game Conne1 and Bone were continually nagginE Bannon. but the left fielder generally came out on top. He quiet eQ BOnS Dy~ Ceiling nllI1 to get a pail or whitewash and look like a. white man. The Raven manager was fit to be tied. Catcher Carrigan of the Boston Americans has been sent home, gang rene poisoning having set in on his injured leg, which was spiked two weeks ago. He will be laid up for sev- eral weeks. Carrigan is a brother of Jack Carrigan who played halfback on the Bridgeport polo team for the last two seasons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
Connecticut League

At New Haven:- New Haven, o o 0 0 o o o 0 0-eI6-7 H..-----d % o o o o 5-@9-1 Batteries: Carrick and Waters; Schunan and Abrogast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02

HSrt1Ord by SteadV pIaylng StlIl maintains her lead in the fielding and is far ahead of the rest of the bunch. Northampton made a great spurt and Is now tied with Bridgeport for secona
 place. The surprise of the week was the fall from grace of the Patriots who went from third to last. The standing