Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
yEWETT CITY
DayvilIe Defeated fig in 14-innina Game-outing of Aspinock Printers Picnic of Baptist Sunday School.

1 ---Picnic of Baptist Sunday School. Jewett City could think and talk oi ~~1t little but baseball Saturday even- 1 ing. One hundred and fifty borough ites went to Wauregan and saw the home team win the second game from Wauregan in a closely contested game l of, IA innings. The score was II to g.
 Jewett City and Putnam are still I tied for the first place, with four more | games to play. Next Saturday the | game is with Putnam on their grounds, | which, it is generally conceded, will practically settle the question of cham pionship. Manager McBroome is go- | ing to take that game, sure thing. A week from Saturday, Aug 21st, is the 1me on the home grounds with Day | N1lle which Is the only other game at I home this season. Aug. 28th Jewett City goes to Dayville and Sept 4th the season closes with the game in North Grosvenordale. The way things look from the fence today there is every | indication that the pennant will wave | over Brewster's park next season.
 Outing to Eastern Point. The Aspinook printers, George Noel Ter foreman, with George Comager as a guest, enjoyed their annual outing on Saturday, going to Eastern Point via | Norwich, from which point boat spe- cially chartered took them to their des- tination, where a grand clambake was enjoyed. There were eleven in the party and a most pleasureable day was spent.
 Baptist Sunday School Picnic. The Ba ptist Sunday school held its annual picnic Saturday afternoon on the east bank of the Quinebaug on the Armstrong farm. There was a large company. who annihilated an enormous kettle of excellent clam chowder, in which many cooks had hand, yet the , broth was not spoiled. Notable among tho enjoyments was a one inning ball game. The affair was in charge of Daniel L. Phillips, William H. Johnson and Charles F. Gardner.
 Various Interests.
 Mr and Mrs A. l.. Roberts of Springfield and Master LaVerne Rains ford of Norwich are guests at Julius Wakefield's.
 E. H. Hiscox and family enjoyed a days outing at the Pachaug reservoir Saturday. Among nineteen other fish MT. Hiscox landed bass that six hours afterwards weighed two pounds and fourteen ounces on Driscoll Brothers scales. which at the allowed shrinkage of two ounces to the pound means a three and one-quarter pound fish
 G. A. Haskell and Arnold Brown arc at home after a two days outing at Beach pond They secured good creel of fish. MT. Brown landed a pickerel that fell but few ounces short of the three pound mark.
 MT. and Mrs. Eli Lague and daugh- ter Yvonne are enjoying a three days outing down the Providence river They will visit Camp White, Crescent Park, and other points of interest.
 There are two Lincoln pennies in town. One is owned by Col. John P. German, which he received by mall from A. H. Burnham of Philadelphia. The other is owned by Benjamin R. Gardner Both were struck with the first die and bear the letters V. J. B.
 Briefs and Personals.
 MT. and Mrs. Victor LHeureux have as their guests their nephew. Emile L'Heureux, of Ottawa university, and their niece, Miss Antoinette L'Heureux, of New Bedford.
 MT. and Mrs. S. P. Greene and MT. and Mrs. John L. Eldredge and son of Wakefield, R. l., and Mir and Mrs. w. R. Browning of Norwich were guests of Mrs. Fred s. Brown on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Tinker and son Richard of Willimantic spent Sunuay at Charles E. Spicer's.
 I1uBH AHuCISOH lcII OIl Ouliudy TUT d months stay on Block Island. Prem tice Wakefield has also gone for a week John Gosda took the trip with them.
 Miss Delphine Beauregard and her sister, Miss Zephrine Beauregard, of W1llimantic spent Sunday in Provi- dence.
 Claire Barker of Waterbury is at his fathers. R. R. Barker's, in Lisbon@
 orIrc 0f .noaolo is the guest of MT. and Mrs. R. R. Will cox.
 Miss Annie German is enjoying two weeks vacation.
 Oscar and Harold Spicer spent Sat urday in Montville, the guests of Frank German.
 MT. and Mrs Charles D. Babcock are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Charles Richardson of Mount Morris, Mich
 Mrs W. R. Burdick, Misses Ethel and Alice Burdick and MT. and Mrs. George Brown attended the Brown family, re- union in Coventry on Saturday.
 Jewett City Wins 14-Inning Battle.
 Jewett City won from the Grays at Wauregan 11-s in a 14-inning battlc Saturday afternoon. The game. which was the longest ever played in the Eastern Connecticut league has been protested by Manager Farrell of Wau- regan on the ground that Jewett City rooters rushed on to the field in the ninth inning and scored in a bunch with a runner. Govern was unable to touch his man, but because of the in- reference and the run tied the score Farrell says that the protest is going to be pushed to a finish and that he will insist on having the game played over. Both teams scored a run in the thirteenth and the, tie was finally broken in the fourteenth inning, when the visitors got two men around. The game was poorly played and In many ways a disappointment.