davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-19

idly recovering from the affects OIL
his weeks entertainment at the
hospital, and expects soon to return
to his work at Newtonville.
George Harrison is critically III
at his home in this city. Three chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison are
expected this week: Mrs. May Douth-
wait of Colorado Springs, Earle Har-
rison and Mrs. Ethel Hutchinson OF
Trinidad, Colorado. Edward Harrison
who lives at Lafayette, Colorado, is
i'll with a severe attack of small pox
and unable to visit his father.
| The "dry run" enacted such pro
ceedings Friday night and Saturday
such as changed its name for few
hours. The heavy rain Friday even
ing caused the bed Of the run tf
rapidly fill with water. and by Satur
day morning the rainfall had caused
the water to rise to within a few
inches of the bridges spanning thu
| stream on several streets. Much gar
den land was overlooked and some
little damage was reported as a re
suit.
The standings of the piano con
testants will not be published agar
until the final result is announced. i
is free-for-all from now on. M
one will know who Wins until thu
votes are counted. The contestant
are given the privilege of secre
vote during the last week if the.
desire. The names and money ma.
be placed in an envelope and votet
: in the ballot box. The publishers Wi
not know how the vote is going. The
Judges will open the envelopes ant
least the votes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-19
John NJ. Powers, Manchest
H. c. KEYEs PROMOTED.

Harvey C. Reyes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. H. keyes, who was con-
nected with the Dacota Magazine
onpany at Watertown, South Dako-
ia, last year and which moved to
Aberdeen the first of the year, sew
cred his connection with the company
and accepted position with the
Washburn-Crosby Milling company OF
Minneapolis. After four months Of
flee work Mr.. Keyes has been pro-
noted to city salesman for Minnea-
polls.
This is one of the largest FIGURING
mills in the world having a capacity
of thirty-five thousand bartls day
The company has city salesman In
every large city in the United
States and large foreign trade and
does extensive advertising in all the
leading magazines and daily papers as
the "Washburn-Crosby Gold Media
Flour" Mr.. Reyes is no novice in
the milling business having had
nine years experience with the Ripple
Milling Company at Fairmont. Mime
sofa, and is very capable and reli
able young man and there is nj
doubt as to his sweep.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-19
OVERLAND TRIP ON CYCLE.

On Thursday morning an Excelsior
Motor Cycle, driven by Fred Love of
Chicago arrived in town. leaving af-
ter a short rest for Independence.
Mr.. Love is making demonstration
of the cycle for the Excelsior Motor
Cycle company, and left Chicago Sat
urday morning, expecting to arrive
in Denver. Colorado. this week Fri
day. His machine is made for prac-
teal use. being driven by 3 1-2
horsepower engine, and equipped with
such apparatus as enables the oper-
ator to handle the cycle easily. The
top speed notch is 65 miles an hour
on special track. or about thirty
miles an hour on country roads.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-19
AGAIN CHANGE TIME CARD.

On account of certain changes
made by the Union Pacific railway
in its overland limited trains out of
Omaha, the Illinois Central has been
compelled to again issue a second
time card in one week, which was eff
fective Sunday, May 16. The sched-
ule marks three important changes TO
Manchester patrons of the Central,
namely: No. /, the Chicago-Omaha
limited, which formerly arrived in
Manchester at 1853 p. M. now
reaches this station at 1880, leav-
ing Chicago at 500 o'clock. No. 4ol,
the st. Paul-NIinneapolis express,
which arrived here at 1882, will
leave Chicago at 600 p. M, in
stead of $50, arriving in Manches-
ter at Hap p. M. No. %, the Du-
buque local, which formerly left Man
chester at 1850 p. M, will depart at
1885.
The time card as it now stands, is
as follows:
West bound. East bound.
No. 1-1O:5Op.m. No. 2-2:O5a.m
No. 4O1-11:42p.m. No. 4O2-3:41a.m
No. 8 3:10p.m. No. 4-3:10p.m
No. 8 Sloan. No. 6-11:25a.m
No. -5:4Op.m. No. 22-7:S5p.m
No. 81 7:23a.m. No. 34-S: 35a m
No. 6, the daylight train to Chi
cago. arrives in that city at 6:2O p
M. No. %, leaving here at 1885 p
M. arrives at Dubuque at 9:15. The
Cedar Rapids trains remain on the
same schedule as was printed il
these columns last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-19
CELEBRATE FREEDOM.


The Norwegian Americans living
in Delaware county remembered Mon
day, May II, as the ninety-fifth ami
kersary of the birth of their home
country and the adoption Of cons titu-
tional liberty. In the year 1914, the
Nerwegians threw off the yoke Of
Danish seryitude and oppression, and
since then have observed the 18th
day of May in similar way as do
the people of the United States the
4th of July.
Even about Manchester were evil
dences of the spirit of the day, Nor
wegian colors: red. white and blue,
being displayed where lived a native
of that country or by the descendants
of those to whom the day had spe-
cial meaning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-19
SHIP THREE CAR LOADS EGGS


One of the largest hotels in New
York city serves its patrons with a
premium brand of eggs shipped by
Lovett & Davis of Manchester. The
house of Quick & Com
pany, New York. furnishes certain
hotels in New York with the finest
eggs received, and the eggs shipped
by Lovett & Davis are considered
among the best received. Last Week.
three car loads were sent to New
York from this firm which means
495, 900 eggs. The top price in the
east was % cents few days ago,
although the Manchester dealers re-
ceive a premium on their shipments.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-19
BUY GASOLINE LAUNCH.

General j. w. Miles and Colonel
w. N. Boynton have purchased a
new 16-foot gasoline launch, which
was placed in the river Thursday af-
ternoon. The boat will accommodate
five or six passengers. and is of steel
construction.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-19
MRS. MARY E. GATES.

After a brief illness, ' Mrs. Mary
E. Gates died Saturday morning at
o'clock, May Is, 1908, as result CT
a cancerous growth near the stom-
ach. About ten days ago, Mrs. Gates
was taken to Rochester, Minnesota,
to the Mayo hospital, where it was
hoped an operation might be per-
formed which would prolong her life
and affect a permanent cure. Af.,er
an examination by specialists, it was
decided that an operation would he
of no avail. Mrs. Gates was brought
home, and given every comfort pcs.
sible in order to make the last few
days as free from pain and suffering
as they could be made. Although
unable to retain nourishing food, Mrs.
Gates rested easily and died quietly
and peacefully, having faith in and
trusting her Maker who had been
to her an all abundant source Of
strength and hope during her life
Mrs. Gates was a Christian woman
manifesting those virtues in which
she believed SO simply and yet com
pletely. Having been member CT
the Methodist Episcopal church since
girlhood, she became a regular at
tendant at its services, enjoying the
means of grace which comforted and
made her life a happy and helpful
one. Memory recalls the familiar
sight of her customary place in the
church at the morning service, her
evident pleasure in being associated
with her friends, her words of good
cheer, and thoughtfulness for those
for whom she always had taken a
kindly interest. She was also
member of the Manchester Woman's
club.
Mary E. Jones was born near May.
field, Ohio, Jan. %, 1886, living her
girlhood life in that town, and after
completing her education, teaching
school until the time of her marriage
to l.. S. Gates, May 81, 1860. During
the fall of that year, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gates came to Iowa, arriving with
other settlers and becoming mem.
bers of that sturdy company of early
pioneers to whom the present gen.
Grafton owes its present condition.
of prosperity on the farms in Della
ware county. Mr.. and Mrs. Gates
established their home at Spring
Branch, where one son was born to
them, L. j. Gates of this city. Mr..
Gates died October II, 1898, and
shortly afterwards, Mrs. Gates moved
to Manchester, making her residence
III this city ever since. A few
months ago she purchased COM
fortableohome on Delaware street
and lived with her son, two grand
sons, James l.. and Levi R. Gates,
and granddaughter, Miss Mary
Gates. She is also survived by four
sisters: Mrs. Laura Straight of
Mayfield. Ohio; Mrs. Sarah South
wick, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Marth
Eddy. of Willoughby. Ohio; and
Miss Cordelia Jones of Cleveland;
and three brothers, A. c. Jones of
Vaudeville, Michigan; z. E. Jones
os Parmalee, Michigan, and Brad
ford Jones of Mayfield, Ohio, who
lives on the old homestead. Mrs.
u Eddy and Mrs SouthWick were with
Mrs. Gates during her last illness
Mrs. Eva Jones Bassett of Fort
Dodge was in the city to attend the
funeral which was held Monday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock from the Meth
odist Episcopal church, the service
being conducted by the pastor, Rev
R. A. Barnes. Interment was mad
in the Manchester cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-19
DR.. shallenberger, Chicago, Ill.

DR.. Shallenberger, Chicago, Ill.
Dear Doctor:-Several years ago
took your treatment for nervousness
after giving up all hopes of ever be-
ing able to do anything again. l do
not feel as though ever could
praise you enough for what you did
for me-
VourS truly
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-04
Los funer3Des def
Marquex de Ito
IMPONENTE Ceremonial

Nueva York, jueves.-Los despachos recibdos de To
ko dcen que la capital aponesa han ceebrado
gran pompa los funeraes del marques de Ito asesinado
recientemente por
Ell principe heredero assto representation del Mi
kado la imponente ceremonial fnebre han asisto to-
dos los elementos del gobierno de la nobeza del eer
eitO.
Ell populacho ha anzado gritos de exterminio contra
Corea La muere del marques de Ito ha convertible
Guelo naciOnal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-04
Honduras ~violando
Ia neutraI1&ad
AYUDANDO A ZELAYA

Nueva York. ueves-Dicese que los ltimos exitos del
presidene Zelaya defense la ayuda que prest Ell go
berno de Honduras que actud viola los tratados
de neutralidad la conservation de la paz en-
CentrOamerica
rep1blcas cenroamericanas han enviado una nota
nj goberno de Honduras exigeno que respee neutra
lidad, sin mezclarse en- luchas intestinas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-04

PREPARATIONS DEL JAPON

Nueva York, jueves.-Dicen de Seoul que la ndigna-
ci6n contra ell Jap6n sube de punto, inmnente
confcto la propia capital donde e nceo de japone
ses tiene irritada la poblacion.
Ell proposito del Mikado de quedarse la penin-
sua coreana segn los preparatvos que esta reazando
Daramente legan los puertos de Corea refuerzos mi
litares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-04

Ell sabado q las seis de la manana,
recoge IN vapor, por via Mayaguez, CO.
rrespondancia para los Estados Uni
dos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-04
Service Especial >el boIelh nePeaalli
GABLEGRAMAS.
Peary descubri6 el Polo
tfN 1NFORME sATIsFACTORIO

Nueva York, jueves.-El informe de la Sociedad Geo
grca Naciona examnadora de los atos aportados por
"a comandante Peary que este ustre explora
dor ha descubierto Ell Polo Norte
Aunque NADIA dice ell descubrinento del Dr.
Cook los partdaros de Mr. Peary hacen gran campa
de descredito contra ell doctor Cook
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-04

LAS ALMoRRANAS Sc cUFt n
en- 6 q ~ DIAS, con el UNGUENFO DE
PAZO, va sean siinples, sangrantes, cor
picaz0n externas, por rebeldes que sean
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-04

Ell gobernador INFERNO MIR. Ward
ha nombrado juez de paz de Naranjitc
al senior Fortunate Morales, por renuu
cia del senior AbelardO Cuz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-04
M01rlClAS

Ell fiscal Aponte y el agente de Rentas
Internas de Humacao, han practicable un
registro en- la galera n1mero ] de aque-
LA carcel de Distrito por denuncia for
mulada de que Sc elaboraba en- dicho
sitio tabacos. infringiendo las leyes del
ramO.
LAS ALMORRANAS Sc cUFf ~
en- s q ~ DIAS, con el UNGUENTo DE
PAZO, va sean siinples, SanSrantes, cor
picaz0n externas, por rebeldes que sean
Ha tornado possession del puesto de Ma
natl, ell cabo de policia Norberto Coma
lez, que servla en- Ponce
Para ocupar la vacante de Gonzalez,
ha sido nombrado Pedro j. Coll.
T.. r7*
Sc ha presentado una denuncia contra
Agripina de JESUS, acusandoe de Sc
cuestro de MEMORIES
Ha sido arrestado en- Ponce por falsa
Inocencio Sanchez, quien
seg1n dice un colega, ha de responder
de seis denuncias.
Ha sido nombrado Secretario interi,
no de la Corte Municipal de Yauco, ell
senor Juan A. Arroyo, con fecha del
corriente mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-04

Los alunnos de la alta escuela de Ma
yaguez, han protestado ante ell Comisio-
nado de instruction, solicitando el trasla-
do de la profesora americana Mrs.
Pyfer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-04
La revolution dolniniCana
LOS REBELDES EN- GUAYUBIN

Nueva York. jueves.-Los revolucionarios domnicanos
han vueo ocupar despues de empehada lucha ell 81
ito de Guayubin
Las noticas que reciben hoy adversas al gober
no. Este sin embargo movilza fuerzas hacia ell te
rrtoro que tienen niceo mayor los rebeldes
obieto de batirles defnitivamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-04

Esta manana Sc VIC en- la COrte jcSSu-
prema la apelaci0n interpuesta por Pc.
dro Juan Rodriguez contra una senten-
cia de Ia Corte de Distrito de Guaya-
ma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-04
El proceso Steinheil
LOS AMANTES DE LA ACUSADA

Nueva York, jueves-La causa contra madame Stein
he'll sgue interesando todo Paris Sus detales
comentadisimos.
Ell acusador Mr.. Devaes, ha admitido que madame
Stenheil tuvo varios amante entire eos expresiden
te Faure, pero neg6 que haya vendo para cometer
el crimen de que Sc le supone autora.
La acusac6n estima reativamente benevola
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-04

IIa regresado de la isla nuestro dis
tinguido companero en- la prensa don
Joaquin Pujals, aSempern.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-04

Esta tarde ce1ebra session ei Con&e
jo Executive, aprohandose varios lnior
mes del Comite de Franquicias.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
Eastern conn,ctieut Leaqu. standing.


The Norwich Taftville and Waure-
gan teams took the field after the first
game was over, Pitcher Livesley for
Wauregan going up against Boucher
of Nor-Taf The Wauregan twirler
had the best of the duel when the hits
were totaled up, but lost his grip at
the critical moment when he allowed
two in the eleventh. With them and
a bad thrown by shortstop Mclean
went the game. This gives Nor-Taft
team the lead in the Eastern Con-
necticut league.
Left fielder Raymond started a big
afternoons work with a star catch
off NORM in the second, getting big
hand for it, and everything in the out
field came his way. For four innings
the home team was without a hit and
Wauregan had had two scattered sin
giles. In the fifth Bill Boucher put a
fly out to Raymond. which the fielder
dropped and then lost in the long
grass, Bill getting all the way around
the circuit before the bah was found.
Hogan's single, a dropped throw by
second, and a single by Neveaux, scor-
ing Hogan. A fine throw home from
right field by Drisc0n. completing a
double play, cut off Norwich Taft
run in the sixth.
The score was tied, to 1, at the
end of the ninth and the crowd set
tied back for the extra innings. Wau-
regan looked like a winner in the elev-
enth, when Hill singled, stole, and
scored when Greenwood's throw from
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
HARVARD WINS FIRST ROUND.
Substitute Four Oar Leads Yale BY
Good Margin-crimson Varsity Does
Fast Time.

The Harvard substitute four cared
crew late Saturday afternoon defeated
the Yale second four in a mile race,
leading at the finish by half a length
of open water, and thus taking for the
Crimson the opening race of the annual
Yale Harvard regatta on the Thames
river. The time of the winning crew
was 5.32 35, and that of the Yale boat
5.36. The crews were sent off at 5.35,
both catching the water quickly, and
Harvard soon took the lead. While the
race was hard fought throughout the
Crimson four held the lead all the way
and toward the end increased it.
The crews rowed as follows:
Harvard-Stroke, Richardson; g.
Smith; 2, Hooper; bow, Waite; cox
swain, Fales.
Yale-Stroke, Brooks; 8, Mills; 2,
Bogue; bow, Holloway; coxswain,
Copp.
Crimson Varsity Shows High Speed
The Harvard varsity went over the
four mile course down stream Satur
day evening, covering the distance. in
20.32. They were ACCOMPANIED by the
freshman eight for the first two miles.
The freshmen were leading by about
two feet at the half mile, the varsity
by half a length at the mile. the fresh
men by a slight margin at the mile and
a half, but at the two mile flag the
varsity led by half length.
Stroke Cutler set the pace at 81 and
gradually increased his swing until he
had reached 40, the last half mile be-
ing rowed in the Phenomenal practice
time of I'm 20s. The time for the full
four miles, as given out at Red Top
when the crew returned shortly after 8
o'clock, was 20.32. This is the best
time made down stream this year,
beating Yale's best performance about
a week ago by a few seconds.
The speed shown by Harvard again
proves she has a crackerjack set of
oarsmen, and Yale will have to hustle
next Thursday to beat out this husky
lot of crimson athletes. Harvard's
time by miles was: First, $40; second,
$40; third. $40; fourth, 5.02.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28

A double header at Sachem park on
Saturday afternoon made an attrac-
ton for a crowd of 400 fans, who saw
two good games by teams in the
Rhode Island Connecticut and East
ern Connecticut leagues. The first was
won by the G. A. c. team of this city,
4 to 2, from White Rock of the r. l.
Conn. league. and the second was an
thinning clash which the Norwich
Taftville team pulled out of the fire,
3 to 2, from the Wauregan team of
the Eastern Connecticut league.
White Rock VS.. the C. A. C. started
the matinee at Els o'clock. With a
changed lineup, the c. A. c. team got
out of its losing rut, chiefly through
the top-line pitching of Jackie Kane.
who would have had a shutout to his
credit but for some wobbly~ Aelding by
Fud Sullivan at short in the eighth.
White Rocks hitters were helpless to
find Jackies slants, 10 tanning and
only three hits being recorded against
himh, one Of these being misjudged
fly by Danny O'Brien, which gave
Briggs a double in the fifth. In the
eighth Blivens' double sent in White
Rocks two runs. after Shahan and
Christie had reached first by errors.
On the coaching line Luke Riley and
Charlie Lavarge put ginger into the
c. A. C.'s game, and kept the boys on
their toes in the field and on the
bases Kane's single in the first
brought in the first run for the win
ners, scoring Fud Sullivan, who
walked. Fud Sullivan doubled in the
second and scored two ahead of him,
but died on third trying to stretch
it. In the eighth Fud made up for
his fielding lapses by rapping out an
other double, and Tom Brennan fol-
lowed with the single that scored him
with the last run of the game. The
score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
Jewett City Pirates Trimmed the
Outlaws.

The c. A. c. Jrs walloped the Row.
dies of the Falls at the Sachem's dia-
mond Sunday afternoon 1872. The
Rowdies were blanked until the ninth,
when wild throws let in two tallies. For
the Rowdies Tremblay played a good
game. For the G. A. c. Jr.'s Simcox
pitched great ball and the fielding and
batting of Carbery, Caulkins, Count
han. Nichols and Casey showed class.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
GAG. IRIS 0 0 8 O-12 Is Z
Rowdies 90 900 20 p s
Batteries: Simcox and WEIGH; Mala-
dy and Sullivan.
The expected game between the
Harddigs and the Baltic Tigers Sat-
urday was not played because of the
heat.
The Jewett City Pirates journeyed
to Greeneville Saturday, where they
played the Greeneville Outlaws. The
score was to in favor of the Pirates.
The feature Of the game was the
pitching of Blake, getting Is strike
outs. and the fine backstop work of
Jodoin. We had to play ten men, that
is counting the umpire. They would
hit the ball and run right through the
pitchers box to second base and the
umpire said he didn't see him. The
next game played will be at Baltic with
the Tigers, the second game of their
series. The Pirates have played IA
games and lost 1. The Pirates chal-
lenge any team 20 years of age or I'M
der, the Glasgo Clippers preferred.
Challenges sent to D. JodOin, Box 155,
JeWett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
AMERICANS WENT BROKE.
RothschiId's coIt-Mon Grand Prix de
Paris-VanderbiIt's Horses, Backed
Heavily by Americans, UnpIaeed.

Paris, June 27.-Baron de |ROths-
child's chestnut colt Verdun, with Ba-
rat up, won the Grand Prix de Paris
today over the Longchamps course in
a driving finish with Mms. N. G..
Cheremeteffs Rebelle second, and Ed
mond Blanc's Union third. The value
of the stake was $74,155, and the dis
lance of the race one mile and seven
furlongs. The classic event was con-
tested over a sodden track in a
drenching rain in the presence of
100000 persons, among whom were
thousands of Americans who came
here from England and all parts of
Europe to witness the race for the
French blue ribbon.
Today's Grand Prfx was the largest
betting event in the history of the
French turf, $3S0,500 being wagered in
the pari-mutuels. The Americans who
backed w. K. Vanderbilt's horses to
a man, returned to Paris with fatten-
ed pocketbookS.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
BETWEEN CORNELL
AND SYRACUSE
New York Universities Faverites at
Poughkeepsie Races.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 27.-Shere
has never been more uncertainty about
the outcome of an intercollegiate re-
gatta than surrounds the crews of
Cornell, Columbia, Wisconsin, Penn
sylvania and Syracuse, which are en-
gagged in final practice for the annual
race to be decided on the Hudson,
opposite the city next Friday, July 2.
There is no doubt that Cornell and
Syracuse will be the favorites, but the
feeling in their favorNis based more
on past performances than on the
form that the crews have shown in
practice.
Columbia is rowing without it's cap
TAIN. Cerussi, who has been stroke for
the last two years. Because of so
much other athletic work he has been
unable to get into condition for the
crew. Since meeting and defeating
Yale. Pennsylvania has lost three of
her best men, so that she cannot feel
optimistic. Wisconsin has a light
weight crew, averaging four pounds
less than it's freshman boat
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
LOCAL TEAMS PLAY WINNING BALL
NorTaf Takes Lead in Leaeue-Kane's Pitching nolds
White Rock-Harvard Varsity Does Miles in Fast ime

center went over Morin's head, Cad
bois having singled. This put Waure-
gan one to the good when Nor-Taft
came to bat for their half. NORM was
out on a grounder to first, but Capt.
Jack Casey walloped to left for two
bags. McSheffrey was out to the
pitcher, but Tatro scored the captain
with the tying run on single through
short. Tatro took wings and stole
second, scoring the winning run when
Boucher laid one down to Mclean,
which the shortstop first fumbled and
then threw over the cateher's head
trying to nip Tatro at the plate.
Among the features were a catch
of a foul fly against the grandstand
by NORM, the Nor-Taft backstop, Nc
Leans fielding at short. and a number
of bad decisions on balls and strikes
by Umpire Fahey. Bill McClafferty
was forced to retire in the last inning
with a sprained ankle, which he got
sliding to second. The score:
vfnh Tai