davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
MARGARET ELLINGTON
ON VISIT To NEW YORK
Frohman Silent Regarding Trip
and Coming Separation
Especial Dispatch TO The Cali

LSPecIdI DHpGfch TO The Call
NEW YORK, March 27.-Margaret
Ellington, who recently gave up the
stage and who agreed to a separation
from her husband. Daniel Frohman.
arrived here from the west tonight
with DR.. and Mrs. John WilzmilIer.
In regard to his wife's arrival Frob-
man said tonight:
Miss Ellington is in town. but she
is highly nervous and has requested
that her whereabouts be kept secret.
She will remain here about two weeks.
when she win go west again.
Frohman refused to tell the reason
of his wife's trip east or to discuss
the coming separation.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
[Speoiol Dispatch 10 The Calll

ST. LOUIS March 27.-The jail por-
traits of the arrested and indicted
leaders Of the swindle syndicate which
is known TO nave separated 73 persons,
including o. J. Cramer OF san Fran
cisco. via fake sport events. from
amounts aggregating s455, $50, may
now be published, the temporary in
junction obtained by the prisoners
lawyer having been dissolved.
These photographs were taken in the
Little Rock. Ark. jail. at the com
,nand OF Postofice Inspector J. s.
swenson. the syndicate conqueror.
The pictures OF the three swindle
chiefs. J. C. Mabray, alias J. c. Cor
don, head OF the syndicate; F. NJ
Clarke. alias George Leonard. and Isa-
dore J. Warner alias DR.. James, are
considered true 10 life.
Inspector swenson permitted The
Call correspondents TO make copy Of a
picture showing Cremer and the men
WHO heeoed him Of $4,000. The origi-
nal of this photograph was returned to
a-.a- -it@-ttA flfN IAA0nAt ia TIME ADL MN 10
offer il in evidence at the hearing be-
ore the grand jury ct Council Bluffs.
LETTER FROM CRAMER
Among the papers in Inspector SVEN
sons possession is a letter written to
the "Miilionaires~ by Cramer. urging
that the betting be on an elaborate
scale Ia this letter crsmer said:
want you to make the wager big
enough to pay me for my time and
trouble. You select the time. place.
stake holder and referee.
All ] want is an even break for my
man ana my money. should my man
lose / viii have no complaints or OBJ
5ecuons to offer. / bet no money but
what I can AFFORD to lose II your man
can win. Yours for sport.
O. L. CRAAIER.
In writing TO the 'MiIIionaires" urg
Ing a big wager. Cramer did merely
what the majority OF the other Mikes
did. The steerer would suggest. that
the Mike" write such a letter. as the
"Millionaires" would not knowingly bet
with any one who could not wen afford
10 lose all that might be wagered The
Mike" understanding that he would
not be expected to wager any OF his
own money, II having been represented
10 him that the money for him to wager
on the "hxed7 match or race would be
handed 70 him surreptitiously by the
private secretary Of the -MilIionaires.' .
'ths private secretary having decided TO
fleece his employers, would usually
write the letter Hnhesitatngly.
PICTURES PART OF GAME
Regarding the photographs showing
. Les" about 70 be deeced By the
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

dicate's outfit for pulling off these
! fake sport events was very complete
1t even included four fine race horses
/ These horses have been attached by
a victim.
Fake newspaper clippings describ-
! ing a tour Of the country being made
1 by party of Pittsburg millionaires
for the combined purpose of pleasure
! and business and including the as
sumed names of Mabray and his con-
federates often proved very fetching
when shown by a steerer to a pros
pective victim
Inspector Swensons presence in ST
Louis was for the purpose of acquaint-
ing his superior in rank. Chief Post
Office Inspector W. w Dickson. with
all the facts IN the case. .Swenson
showed Dickson the gangs remark
able system of book keeping There
are 81 large envelopes, containing z
complete records of the syndicates s
dealings with as many victims and
prospective victims. Each envelope
bears the name and address of the
particular victim records concerning
whom it contains. the number of field
men who steered the victim appear
ing In the lower left hand corner.
FLEECING KNOWN AS "PLAY,
heecing is known in the gangs
Aeeit , "a e1S a RAoy, SAdQ ASHtS SdCn
record is ~headed by that word
coupled with the word of to the
steerer's number. For instance IL the
steerer happen to be No. So the head
will be. ( Play of 3d." The nature Of
the fake used, whether wrestling
match, prize fight, horse rade, foot
race. ETC. and all other Incidents of
the separation of the Mike" from his
money are recorded. Below, written
like the cast of characters on theater
program, are the actors in the partic-
ular play with the fictitious names
by which they were known, and the
numbers which they could be identified
within the confines of the gang. For
instance, the cast~i in the "PIay.~of 22,"
in which J. E. Cavanagh, a Pine Bluff,
Ark, lumber and timber lands dealer.
lost $4,000. is as follows:
Nike E. cayanagh. agh.............
Guide-W- S. Harris .-....-..........-..
Outside-O. C. Marsh. ...-............- ~
Insde-John German. Observation-Disclosures. Il
Nanag ger-George Rodgers .-...-....... -
G. M c. Gordon ..'.--....-.. SO
c. NE. c. Foster. Observation-Disclosures. 10
In the Cavanagh record, which shows
that the separation of this Mike"
from his $4,000 required four DAYS.
the first days proceedings are de-
scribed as follows:
January 16-Mike arrived and 2e and
Harris came in ahead. Was inter
viewed by 10. IT is wrestle and Mike
has 25. Sent him to bank"
In the gangs language, the foregoing
statement that Mike has %" means
that cavanagh has s25,00O. This syn
dicate never discussed such small mat
ters as dollars, but always thousands
Of dollars
One of the most valuable aids to
Inspector Swenson in his prosecution
of the syndicate is ledger containing
the name and address OF each of tho
syndicate's 300 field men or steerers.
and the number by which each is
known IN the syndicate's other records.
These cappers live in all sections OF
the United States and Canada
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
Private Records and Photo
graphs Reveal Extent OF
SwindIing Operations
COmpIete Outfit, Including Race
Horses, Used in Holding
Fake" Sport Events
gFACTS ABOUT THE
FAKE SPORTSMEN

Compiled from the swindle syndicste'x
books fling system. etc, captured by
Postof6ce Inspector swenson in the raid
at Little Rock
Gross receipts. 1906. at
least .......-.s 6S,O3O
Gross receipts. 1907, at
least -..................s s194,Z90
Gross receipts. 1905, at
least NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S1S2.040
Cross receipts At Little
Rock 1909. AT lesst...-S : 10000
Total gross receipts. at
least Observation-Disclosures. S4JJ, ,G60
Persons steered, 1906, at
least .-..-.... .........- IL
Persons neeced. 1906, at
least -.--.-.----- 10
Persons Sfeered. hut not
aeeced. 1906 (notatiOn,
ssuufinished~D. At least
Persons Steered. 1907. At
least -.-------- -
Persons aeeeed. 1907, at
least ----.----- a
Persons sterred. but not
feeced. 1907 tBOtatiOns
ia b0Ih csses. .'ran
away. al least. --.
Persons steered, 1905. AT
least ..-.-.-. ...----. 30
Persons heeced, 1905, at
least .--.-- "a
Persons steered, but not
fieeced. 1905 lnOtation,.
.nothinE"g, at icaSt.
Persons neeoed, 1909, at
least -.-... ...--.-
Persons steered. but not
heeced, 1903, probably
Total steered, AT least. 77
Total Reeced. at Ieast.- z3
Total steered. but not
feeced. at least ~ 4
star play (Mfkes ). Il.
FNavanagh. Pine BIuG
Iumlsermang ....-...S 81 900
Next best tlIii1e; 4. W.
BeIIew, Princeton, No,
hankerD ..-.-.---...- : $4,000
Third best CMikes H. An
dersen. Ketchik
AlasiEaD ..-...-........ 16,5OO
Fourth best Mike; }. G.
BOwman siIFertOn,
COlO.) ---.....-...-.-. 1900
Even $4,000 plays" at
least .-...-...- II
steerers. at Ieast.. 300
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
SWindIe Syndicate's Earnings
May Pass the Million Mark

below
N his shoulder Be are he drsof the esyndcte
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
NARROW MARKET.
Spectators Maintained Waiting Atti-
tude-SIisht Increase in Outside Or
ders.

New York, July 1.-THE specula-
ton in stocks maintained a waiting
attitude today, but in more confident
mood than was evident last week aft
er the disappointing response OF the
favorable crop report. The profess
sional element had the narrow market
largely to themselves. The argument
which prompted their course might be
formulated in this way. Stocks failed
to advance on last weeks good news
by reason of the extent to which pre-
vious buying had anticipated it and
the desire of holders to realize on their
profits. The slight reaction thus caus-
ed had demonstrated on the other
hand that realizing sales were not be-
ing pushed at the expense OF values,
the volume of the market having de-
creased to trivial proportions as prices
fell back. The professionals, there
fore, had no inclination to sell stocks
short. Some of the demand which
hardened prices today came from I'M
covered shorts put out last week. Com
mission houses reported a slight but
appreciable increase in buying orders
from outside sources. The extremely
cautious action of the speculation was
we'll exemplified in the movement of
United States Steel. That stock adj
vanced) easily and without encounter
ing serious obstacles to it's previous
record level at SO rs. 1t was obvious
that slight effort would top the pre-
vious record, as the amount of stock
coming out at the top figure was not
conspicuously greater than at other
stages of the advance. A recession of
one-eighth in the price seemed to put
stop to the selling. Yet the stock
hung suspended while the activity
lessened to semi-stagnation and no
bid at 20 came forward for execution.
Nous daUn1nnnapnfC fnll0Vrod xUith
fanguid interest. More gold was taken
ror Argentina, but the material de-
cline in the sterling exchange rate
lessened a probability of further out
go. Money continued easy here, like
wise. Chicago exchange still ruled at
a discount and sub-treasGry opera
lions made some requirements on the
ertheless, continued to go out. is taken
to imply a degree of currency infia-
ton. However, domestic exports for
June showed the continued effect of
the shrunken wheat and flour move
ment, 6S6,063 bushels of the former
having gone out compared with 4,828,-
SIS bushels last year, while the flour
outgo of ASS, 1888 barrels compared with
939, 402 barrels in June last year. Cop
per was marked down at the New York
metal exchange today. In London a
bear covering movement was given
responsibility for a rise in copper Sc
curities. The metal also rose in Lon
don. Rumors of Union Pacific-Illi-
nois Central deal again benefited the
latter stock. and Reading was the sub
ject of a characteristic upward move
ment. These and the rise in United
States Steel had a sympathetic effect
on the list. Bonds were steady. Total
sails, par value, $3,762,000. United
States fours coupon declined IL per
cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
American.
A WINNING SEASON.
c. A. c.'Jrs. Are scalpins Them All.

Among the Norwich ball teams that
are making quite a stir in their open
ing season this year are the C. A. c.
Jr's., who $50 far have made a record
of winning IL out of 13 games, and
although averaging only II years of
age, have gone up against teams that
included some of the fastest players
in this city and the neighboring towns.
Pitcher Simcox has been the Klainstay
of the team in the box, doing espe-
cially fine work in the last four games,
which have produced by 10 hits against
him.
The team has organized as follows:
President, Tom Driscoll; secretary and
treasurer, Charles Lavarge; business
manager, Joe Desmond; manager, Tom
Shea: captain. Simcox; coach. Luke
Riley.
The following is their seasons rec
ord to date:
c. A. c. Jrs. 8, New London Inde-
pendents z; Jrs. 4, New London Inde-
pendents Oost); Jrs. Is, c. A. c.
Seconds 1 Jrs 8. Rosebuds 2; Jrs. 10,
New London Independents 8: Jrs. s,
Merry Widows IN. L. z; Jrs. 7. Mer-
ry Widows 4 Jrs. 8, Merry Widows s.;
Jrs. 10, Rowdies 8; Jrs. s, Whitman
tic Giants 5 Jrs. 5, Willimantic Giants
3; Jrs. 81, Pop Riley's Colts 1; Jrs. IA,
F'itchville Giants IL.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
kRAusE LEADS PITCHERS.
Has String Of Ten Straight Victories
mathewson Heads the National
Leaguers.

The leading pitchers of the American
league are pretty well distributed
among the clubs, only Chicago and
Washington failing to get "A place
among the first dozen. In the National
league the first division teams have
captured all the leading honors, Pitts
burg having no less than five among
the first dozen, while Chicago takes
three places, New York and Cincin-
natl two each.
Krause Of the Athletics takes prece-
dence over all the twirlers with an un-
broken string of ten victories. Cicotte
of Boston lands in second place, with
Mullin of Detroit and Joss of Cleveland
following. Arellanes gives Boston an
other representative, standing tenth in
the list, tied with Cy Young of Cleve-
land. Christy Mathewson of the Giants
heads the National league list, with
Adams of Pittsburg second, although
he has played in but six games.
Camnitz, another Pirate, and Willis
Of the same team are battling for the
real second place honors. Three-fin-
gered Brown occupies an unusually low
place for him, standing fifth. Cincin-
natl is also making an unusual record
this year in having pitchers to rank
among the first dozen in midseason.
Mattern makes the best showing for
the Bostons in the National league,
ranking twentieth.
The leading dozen in each league:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13

Bristol Conn, July 12.-President
Tracy of the Connecticut baseball
league announced tonight that he had
imposed fine of 800 on Tom Con-
merry, SIS on Manager Clarkin and SIC
each on Players Justice and Flournoy,
all of the Hartford team, for their &C.
tons in the game with Holyoke at
Holyoke last week, when the Hartford
team was taken off the field. Manager
C{arkin protested the game, but Presi-
dent Tracy has set the protest aside,
giving the game to. Holyoke according
to the umpires ruling. 9 to o.
The trouble was brought about by
Umpire Lincoln's calling Wanner OF
the Hartford team out for being hit by
a batted <ball. Wanner attempted to
hurdle the ball in running from first
to second and, according to the umpire,
the ball hit MANNERS foot. Connery of
the Hartford team disputed the de-
cision and on Umpire Lincoln's refus-
ing to change the decision ordered the
team off the field.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
Upsets in Tennis at seabrisht.

New York, July 1.-THE opening
matches of the tennis tournament AT
Seabright, N. j., resulted in some un-
expected results today in the singles
for the Achelis cup, held by w. ].
Clothier of Philadelphia. Robert Le-
roy defeated A. S. Dabney, Jr., of Bos-
ton; N. w. Niles, the Harvard inter-
collegiate champion, defeated e. P.
Larned: F. F. De Rham, an old Har-
ward player, defeated G. F. Touchard;
F. c.. Inman, metropolitan champion,
defeated T. r. Pell by default.
In the second round Karl H. Behr,
the internationalist, defeated w. f.
Johnson, Pennsylvania state champion.
of Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
MIDDLEToWN HERE
TO PLAY NORWICH HOSPITAL.
Zemke in Fine Form to Hold Down
the Visitors Today.

This afternoon on the Hospital
grounds the baseball team from the
Mfddletown hospital will try conclu-
sions with Manager FarrelTs Norwich
hospital nine, this being a return game
for the one played few weeks ago at
Middletown, where the Norwich team
was defeated 5 to /. This time the
home team is counting on turning the
tables on the visitors, having Zemke
pitching in his strongest form and the
team being greatly strenthened by the
addition of West, who will play left
field, and who was formerly at the
Middletown hospital and played on
their team. The game will be started
Just little after O'Clock, so that
patrons can take the Las car from the
square and arrive in time. AS the
game promises to be one of the best
seen this year in this vicinity, it is ex-
pected that there will be a big crowd
on hand. The lineups:
Norwich Hospital-Foley c, Zemke
D, Wicks Id, w. Austin 2b, s. Austin
3b, Stryhall SIS, West If, Fielding CT,
Fowler rf.
Middletown-Gorman c, Bates p, j..
z. Murphy 1b. Graham 2b, Quinlan Sb,
Caudette SIS, z. J. Murphy If, Selner
CT. Glldersleeve IF.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
Freddie WeIch Won or Foul.

Mountain Ash, Wales, July 12.-Fred-
die WEIGH, the English lightweight, who
won number of fights in the United
States in the early part of the year.
tonight defeated Young Josephs, also
of England, in the eleventh round of
what was scheduled to be a twenty
round bout. Josephs was disqualified
for fouling. WEIGH was the favorite in
the betting and had the best Of the go
throughout.
The fact that WEIGH won on foul
was very unsatisfactory, as he unques-
tionably would have got the decision
on its merits within a few rounds. His
superiority was clearly marked. He
did most Of the leading and as early
as the second round Josephs showed
signs of severe punishment. Welch's
improvement, which is the result of his
many fights in the United States, was
a revelation to his kinsmen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13

Brooklyn. N. Y. July 12.--Rrooklyn and Cincn-
natl divided "a double header the visitors get
ting FIVE out Of the six games played 10 the series
Cincinnati took the first Of today's game. IL IN J..
by smuggling the ball. Egan. Mitchell and Lobert
makillg hoem With the victory safe. Manager
Griffith made several changes. The second game
ended in q peculiar Brooklyn had the
game to with two out In Cincinnan's half Of
the ninth when Lobert doubled and Mclean tdpled,
the latter also scoring on McsIillan's wild throw.
Two Brooklyn players out in their half when
Hunter. batting for Ball. got pass. Burch sent q
fly TO right center which Mitchell and Cakes al
lowed 10 drop between them. although. either OF
TENN could have taken IT, Hunter coming home with
the teing nun. Cakes then muffed Clements fly
and Burch tailed the winning run The crowd was
incensed at some Of Klems decisions but the
timely appearance Of two buecoa.s as the game end
ed prevented trouble. Scores
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
Favorit.s Win at woonsocket.

Woonsocket, R. L, July 12.-The
opening day today Of the five days
harness race meet at the Woonsocket
Driving park found more than ESQ
horses assembled in the track stables
Today,s card contained three races, in
all of which favorites won. Effectual
captured the 2.23 pace in straight
heats, John F. Gibson had things his
own way in the 2.30 trot, while it took
The Cannon six heats to win in his
class, the 2.10 pace.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
New Britain Wins Two.

New Britain, July 12.-New Britain
won both games of a double header
here today with Northampton, to 0
and to 5. The second game went
ten innings. Mason bringing in the
winning run. Scores:
First game r. II. E.
New Britain 2 oO200o1 8
N'hampton 0 0 o o 90 o. o 90 4
Batteries, Brown and Hirst; Plank
and Bridges; time, 1.25; umpire,
O'Brien.
Second game R.H. z.
N.Britain o0003o Is 10 !
hampton l 0 0 0 1 o 2 0 0--5 s
Batteries, Hodge, CAGE and Hirst;
Hess and Bridges and Robarge; time,
hours; umpire, O'Brien.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
Chicago.

Totals. SO IL 80 II 1
Slated for Altize rim 10th.
ssBatted for Isbell In 10th.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
Tex Hall Deposits $500 Forfeit.

A forfeit of $500 for the Stanley
Ketchel and Sam Langford. fight, to
take place in Ely on Sept 6. was post
ed in bank in Ely, New, Sunday.
Learning that clubs in other cities
were after the aght, Tex Hall prevailed
on the bank to open on Sunday that
he might deposit the money. The other
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
National.
p. A. c. Shut Out eIasso.

The P. A. c. baseball team went out
to Glasgo Saturday and put 1t all over
them. defeating them by score of IL
to 0. The mastery pitching of Sim
cox, who allowed only two hits, and
the fine catching of Walsh were fea-
lures, with the hitting of w. Calkins
and Neilan and a star catch by john
son.
Score by innings:
P. A. c. SO o o o 3 1 2 Oil IA 3
Glasgo 90 0 o o 0 o 0 90 2 4
Batteries: P. A. c., Simcox and
Walsh; Glasgo, Jarvis and Gravelin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13

New York. July 12.--New York and P1ttsburg split
up double header today. the home team being
successful In the first game, 70 ?. and being ne-
feated In the second. to o. Doy1e's double n tne
seventh inning Of the initial contest changed we
complexion OF the pitchers battle between Willis
and Mathewson. in which the local twirier did not
allow hit after the fourth In the second game
Camniu came near banking the New Yorks in hits
as well as In runs The one safety made on MN
was scratch hit Marquard laying the ball down
and beating II out because Barbeau was PLAYING 700
Vanguard. whose vildness also vast costly. The
paid attendance at the SIX games Of the series was
over 10000. Scores;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
CHALLENGE from Baltic Tioers.

The Baltic Tigers challenfe any team
under 16 years of age for a game Sat
urday, July 18th, the Greeneville Out
laws and the Senacs of Norwich pre-
ferred. Please answer through We'd
nesday or Thursday mornings Bulle-
tin. Our Lineup is as follows: e. Rem
inert c,-Crocker ., 3b. st. Amour lib
Brown 2b. Higham So. Spephon 3b
Caron II. G. Renmert OF, Manager De-
sautel IF and p.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
COTTON.

New York, July 12.-Cotton futures
closed firm: Closing bids: July 1880,
August 1852, September 1858. October
1911, November 1879, December 1874,
January 1911, February =, March
1912, April =, May 1915.
Spot closed quiet. 80 points higher;
middling uplands 1910; nlsddling gulf
1a.35: sales 1lk00 bales,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
Ponies Win by Rally In Seventh.

Springfield, Mass, July 12.-Spring-
field won from Hartford this afternoon.
to 4, in a game replete with loose
play and batting rallies. Evans of
Hartford was touched up for five hits
in the seventh, which netted six runs
for Springfield, deciding the contest.
The score: r. H. z.
Hartford 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 o. 9
Springfield 0 0 0 0 6 0 *-7 9
Batteries: Greenwich and Wihalen;
Evans and Wadleigh; time, LAO; UNI
pire, Lincoln.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
Norwich BARRIERS Lost in Jewstt City

The Jewett City Barbers' team put
on to their Norwich brethren Monday
afternoon in Jewett City, II to 8, in
a return game, making the series stand
1 to 1, and the rubber will be played
in two weeks. Features Of the game
were Trushonskys slide to third, and
Hogan's work at short, accepting 10
out of IL chances. The lineup of the
Norwich BARRIERS:
Lavarge 3b, Hogan IS, Trushonsky D.,
Greenwood C, Arnold 1b J. Ravenell
2b, c. Connell If, b. Moore CT, Hickey
rf
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
Lost a No-Hit Game by Errors.

Jersey City, July .12.-Lafitte, of the
Providence Eastern league club, who
was with Detroit Americans earlier in
the season., today pitched no-hit
game aginst the Jersey City tenn but
lost the contest, too, because of
the errors that were made behind him.
LATTE is a college graduates and is
a brother of Cincinnati's new catcher.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
MON Ely.

New York, July 12.-Money on call
easy; l 51S@2 per cent: ruling rate
"a; last loan 2; closing bid / "a;
offered at ! 7-8. Time loans firmer;
sixty days 2@2 1-2 per cent, and 80
days IL per cent; six months IA
t@3 IL per cent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13
Cincinnati

Totals. % 5 % IA IL Tot
.Batted for Bell in 9th.
Two out when winning run
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-13

Slated for Bergen In 9th.
..Batted for Pastorius In 9th.