davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-02
ORDERS FOR SALMON
FAR EXCEED SUPPLY.

Seattle, Aug. 27.-The pack Of the
Puget Sound and Alaskan salmon can
neries this year has been oversold SO
per cent, and orders still pour in from
all parts OF the world-a condition
that has been brought about by !
heavy increase In the demand for the
product, combined with smaller pack
as compared with last year. The de-
mand at present is IS per cent greater
than during the same period year
ago.
This years pack Is short OF that Of
last year and the demand ID in excess
OF the supply. But II there had been
u full pack ia Alaska, the market
would have absorbed It just the same
and called for more" said T. J. Cor
man, of German & Co. 81
Y q asst year." he continued, "the con-
sumption 81 salmon was materially
greater than ever before and the pres
emit rush 81 orders is only cOntinua-
ton Of the growing demand al over
the world for the canned product.
.The export demand Tor the cheaper
goods Ii increasing rapidly every year.
The United Kingdom never bought
CHEAP salmon until LAST year when it
took consid erable quantity with thu
result that this year there + = biz
demand - Great Britain tor these
gra1es. s. 8 B
assnca IA removal LAST year Sc ths
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-02

Our trade with that region Is wo
crossing by leaps and bounds, all w
Southern republics taking more aus
more Of our cheaper grades. E1pol
to all parts Of the world c0n'A u
to show big gains.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-02

The tari6 bill has been criticised
Tor certain Of Ito rates and schedules
Some of TIE CRITICISMS re jnst and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
LOCAL LEAGUE NOTES.

First chance at the leaders today No games in the league Wednesday, wet grounds.
 Norwich at WiIlimantic this after noon. MiddletowT1 at New London.
 Umpire Maisack is dated to officiate at all the Norwich games this week
 G. Howard Curry leads party of Norwich rooters to Willinantic this afternoon.
 Nothing but the rain saved Danny Dunn's Colts from their beating. Some fellows are always lucky.
 Left-flander Mooney will do the twirlfng at Willimantic this after noon. Leave it to him to bring home the bacon in his first game.
 Shortstop Rhylander proved himself Wednesday when he went across for 122, taking the daily prize at the Rose alleys.
 Telephone messages from the sub urbs around WilliTpantic on Wednes- day fnquiring about the game indicat- ed a big turnout of the population from the farming belt.
 Willimantic and Norwich have not yet cIashed in the new league. All the Thread city fans are anxious to George and John J. c. have moulded together.
 For the rest of the week after to- day the schedule puts Norwich at home Friday New London, md in New London Saturday. Willi.Ian- tic is at Middietown Friday and Mid dletown is at WiIlimantic Saturday.
 Manager Stone received word Wednesday from Billy Hamilton of Lynn that he was to relieve an over loaded pitching staff by releasing a fast twirler to Norwich named Smith. He has worked some nice winning games in the New England league this season, but Lynn has too many good ones to keep him.
 The WflIimantic Colts will take the field with the same lineup as was printed in Wednesday morning Bull letin, and the WiIlimantic fans will boy at the helm. James Nichols play ing second and acting as captain, to which capacity he was assigned by Managers Dunn and O'Conneu Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

George Langdon, F. A. Rantz. class 5
 No. 16-Columbia, Hartford, c. M. Wagner, class g.
 No. 17-Interstate, New Haven H. Y Ensign. Charles $. Lee, class 4
 No. 1S-Franklin. New Haven, Charles $. Lee, c. Tolman. class 3.
 No 19-Pierce- Racine Boston, $. Clark Heath, yolney J Jacobs, class 4.
 .No- 20-Lexinston, Providence, E. l.. Mock, Willis H. Brow. class ,.
 By the rules of the American Auto mobile association, which sanctions the contest, the cars are divided into seven classes. according to price, while the running times are also fixed by the all the way from class l. which con- sists of cars costing $500 and less. to class for cars costing over $4,000, with running times according. Tn the entered which fall under classes and ', so, for purpose of awards the cars this week are divided into five classes. By the rules of the A. A. A, how ever, the running times are the same for classes 2 and and for classes 4, and 6, with the result that to all in tents and purposes of the spectator, the cars will be divided into two bod ies-those in the lower classes and those in the upper.
 On each of the three days the cars will start from Hartford making a circuit of 200 miles on a fixed running schedule from town to town, the cars in the lower classes being started at minute intervals after a nl-, and the cars in the other classes at minute in terva1s after 6-30 a. m. At each of the checking stations. which are scattered around the state, the time and passage of each car with all other incidents of interest will be noted and te1ephoned to the chief checker at the club rooms and the facts displayed on d bulletin board at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
1e AUTOS ENTERED
 FOR ALL-CONNECTIC RUN Reliability Contest Starts Today Through Norwich Saturday Morn ina.

There are nineteen entries in the all- Connecticut three day reliability run. which begins today with a route around the northwestern part of the state and passes through here Satur- day morning. checking up at the A C. Swan garage.
 The complete list of entries with drivers and classes is as follows:
 No. 1-Chalmers-D Detroit, New York Dean Rankin and Joseph Bell. class 8
 No. 2-Chalmers- Detroit, New York William knipper class ,.
 No. 3-Franklin. Hartford, w. R. Coughtry class i.
 No. 4-Regal, New York. driver not named, class 4.
 No. 5-Cartercar, New York city, J. F. Coggswel, West Thompson, class 2
 No. 6-Cartercar, New York city, w. s. Williamson F. R. Pendleton, class
 No. 7-Corbin. New Britain, driver not named class ).
 No. S-National, Hartford, Fred T. Reid, class ,.
 No. e-JacEson, Hartford. A. E. Kilby. H. A. Rogers, class 3.
 No. 10-F'TankIin, Syracuse, N. Y, c. S. Carris. class 6.
 No. 1I-National, driver not named, class 5-
 No. 12-Rec. New Haven. P. R. Hay cock, Herman Peterson, class 3.
 No. 14-Auburn, New York. H. F. Earl. class 4.
 No. 15-speedwell, Bridgeport,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

Domains restaurant Wednesday, at 1.30 o'clock and went into convulsions. A doctor was hurriedly summoned and the young lad was taken to his home in West Mystic, where. Wednesday evening, he was resting comfortably.
 Mrs. William Morgan has returned from Deposit. N. Y., where she has been spending the winter.
 Jay Moves spent Wednesday with friends in Norwich
 Richard Knight of Providence is the guest of his brother Walter Knight, at Hotel Hoxie.
 Clarence Wilcox was in Norwich on Wednesday.
 Charles Hoxie of Boston has been the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. John H. Hoxie.
 Christopher Marshall has returned from New York.
 l.. J. coburn of Boston was in town "Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Academy Changes Schedule.

The Academy game scheduled against the Hospitals on Wednesday was postponed till this afternoon on account of the rain. Jackie Galfyan will pitch for the Academy. and by the courtesy of Dr. Pollock the grand stand at the Hospital grounds is to be open to all Academy students free of charge. The following will be the Hospital lineup: Rouse C. Greenway D, s. Austin 1b, Strickfus 20, Fowler sb, StryhalI ss White If, B. Austin Of, Wicks If. The Academy team will go down on the 1.45 car and the game will be called at 305.
 The Academy had an Interscholastic game scheduled here for Saturday against Westerly High but this will be played on Friday to accommodate the Westerly catcher. Foley, who is catch ing in the Rhode Island Connecticut league on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
STILL STAGNANT. Yesterday's DuIIness Not Exceeded Since July 3, 1908.

New York, May 18.-In seeking an explanation for the present stagnant condition of the stock market, today s attention was turned to the foreign ex- change situation. The persistent hard ening of the foreign rates since the break caused by the first reports of large sales of American securities 6 reports Of these sals were exaggerat- ed and partly i'll founded. The difficult ty in obtaining any authentic inforn1a- ton on the subject from the bankers immediately concerned adds to the doubts which have come to be enter tained. The suspicion that has grown up as to the sales of bonds actually eff fected causes reversiou of discus sion to eos&,e of the unfavorable conditions which 1t was hoped to have relieved by the free recourse to foreign supplies of capital.
 It Is to be said that conditions in the foreign exchange markets are effects of sales abroad of bonds. There are bulls and bears in the exchange market, just as in stocks, and their operations of late are said to have and their opposing efforts to conceal the real position eorrespondingly strenuous The first reports of large sales of American bonds abroad are
 
 8. speculative party of foreign ex- change bankers to sell large amounts of exchange against which they ex- pected to buy the bills offered against the bond sales On the other hand, the negotiations of the bond sales saw the decline in exchange rates and the reduced profit on the sales Of their bills against those sales with no great relish. and the rebound in exchange is under suspicion of manipulation to correct the situation in the interest of those foreign banking interests. The uneasinesS Of tine shorts in foreign ex- change would be aggravated of course by allowing doubts to grow of the re- ality of the reported sales of bonds.
 Genuine strength in foreign ex- change is indicated by the course of stocks for foreign account The trou- bles incident to the putting afioat of fraudulent cotton bills of lading also constitute an element in the scarcity of comm erciaI bills of exchange. Tine hardening course of the private dis count rate in London today dissipated any expectation that the bank rate would come down tomorrow.
 In this mood of the speculation at as the agitation by shippers against freight rate increases by te railroads and the movement amongst New Eng land cotton mills to shut down for the week of Decoration day.
 The dealings of 250. .24o shares were the smallest of any day of this or last year. The record must go back to July 3, 1908, to find todey's showing of dull ness exceI1ed. On that day 73,000 tween 1 and o'clock today less than I Ona shares changed hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Johnson Eaters } Sparring Partners
Second Day of Boxng-Fight Now Announced for San Francisco-Athletics Get One More-Start Series with Detroit oday-Norwich Gets After Wimantic Today-Other Sports.
San Francisco May 1s-Jack John

San Francisco May 1s.-Jack John- son went through his scheduled pro- granme of boxing Cslis afternoorl-the second workout of the kind since he opaned his quarters at the beach.
 Despite disagreeable weather 400 spectators were out to see the heavy weight work with his sparring part ners. Ned Greenway, a society leader, with a party of friends, and Eddie Smith, an Oakland referee, were pres ent.
 Smith declared himself well pleased with the appearance of Johnson
 Johnson boxed nine three minute rounds today, but did not go at it with the same dash which characterized his showing Sunday.
 Of the three men who donned the gloves Marty Cutler gave Johnson de- cidedIy the best exercise Marty is no boxer and has poor defense, but he slanlbanged at Jack and caused the champion to exhibit his golden smile on more than one occasion
 George Cotton exercised the negro during the first three rounds. He reached Johnson several times with a right, but the Galveston negro replied with hard uppercuts and drew. blood from CottOn'S mouth. In the third round a left to tiie throat almost choked Cotton and time was called to give him relief.
 After the three rounds with Cutler, Dave Mills, @ local heavyweight, put on the gloves for three tame rounds.
 Prior to his boxing, Johnson punched the bag for a few moments and then with a powerful drive sent it over the heads of his audience. He also tossed the medicine ball around leisurely.
 He cut his road work short in the morning, but will continue the grind tomorrow. His next boxing will be done on Saturday.
 San Francisco Always Lucky for Jeff
 fries.
 Ben L4omond, Cal, May 1s.-Regard- ing the switching of the fight from Emeryville to San Francisco. Jeffries said today:
 q have not been told by the pro- motors of any change, but I'd just as soon box in San Francisco as any place I know. Most of my big cham pionship battles were decided there, and the town always has been lucky one for me"
 Jeffries spent most of the day fishing in Monterey bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY.

American League. At Bostsn-Boston- -Dsroit poEtpoEed: rain. et Eastern League. At Montrezl-ProFidenee-s Montreal game postpoued grounds. BufaIo-Jersey City 2. Buffalo '. At Rochester Baltimore ,. Rochester }. At Toronto-Newark Q. Toronto D.
 Connecticut League. All games postponed; rain.
 New England League. All games postponed; rain
 College Games. At Princeton-Princeton Lafayette 3. At New 1ork-Bordhazn 3. Springfield Training School (. At PhIadelphia-Lehigh 4. Pennsylvania II5 At Andoverss Mass--Phillips- -AndoFez-Vila Nova cancelled; rain Orono. Me--University of Maine g. Bowdoin o. At Exeter. N H.-Philiips- Exeter Harvard Fresh men game concelled; rain. At Cambridge-HarEard-B Bates cancelled; rain. At Amherst. Mass-Wi ans Amherst postponed ua- til tomorrow; rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
MYSTIC
Town< Meeting Votes Against Patrol
 man for West Side-Sudden Illness of William Thompson-Sociai Notes.

There will be no patrolman on the West Side was the voice of the voters at the town meeting held in Poquonoc on Tuesday night, although there was large crowd from this part of the town. The resolution calling for one was laid on the table.
 At the meeting there seemed to be two factions-one from the West Side of the town and one from the east. As the East Side was dead opposed to the abatement of taxes the West Side downed the patrolman.
 Mill to Start.
 Superintendent Keane of Providence was in the village yesterday looking over the plant of the linen mills. It was stated that the mill will be put in operat tion soon.
 Miss Helen Bently left Wednesday for Providence for visit.
 E. B. Moves and daughter, Miss Emily Moves. are visiting in New York.
 Jarses Sutton, who has been serious ly ill is recovering. MT. Sutton is known all over the country, being the oldest spar maker in this section. Guests of Mir. and Mrs. Lamphere. About thirty of the friends of MT. and Mrs Herbert Lamphere were en- tertained at their home in West Mys- tic avenue Wednesday evening. Danc- Music was furnished by Mitchells or ohestra. A fine supper was served by the hostess.
 Stonington lodge. No. 26. l. O. O. F., met in regular ssion Wednesday evening The cree was conferred on a class of candidates. After the meeting a smoke talk was enjoyed.
 Won at Tennis.
 At the tennis court of the Country club on Jackson avenue Tuesday aft ernoon, Attorney B. H. Hewitt and Walter Atwood were defeated by DTS. MacGowan and Meyers. 4 return game is to be played soon.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Mrs. John Labone is seriously ill.
 Mrs. Julia Frazier of Providence is the guest of her sister. Mrs. M. J Cameron.
 William Brooks of Hartford is the guest of his father. F. Lester Brooks. Mrs. George Bitgood of New Lon don is visiting her parents.
 Taken Suddenly III.
 William Thompson, a young lad who works for Stephen Caswell. was taken suddenly i'll while at dinner in c. E..
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Detroit Waiting to Stop Athletics.

Hughie Jennings says that those hines that have a long winning series are bound to come back and the time for the Athletics to begin the down grade is right now, when they meet the Detroit Tigers. Jennings asks the MacI1rnen to recall how the Tigers put the Indian sign on them last season in the final series. affirming his belief that something like the same thing will happen now. Today tine Tigers begin a four-game series in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
East Side Runner Retires.

William Dearfng, the junior cham T1fon of East Norwich runners, has re- tired from the track after a successful season. He gives no reason for his retirement. but hands the champions belt to A Hartley another East Nor wich runner. Send all challenges to William Dearing, ex-chanlpion, 4S9 Main street. Norwich, Conn. There are many runners wishing to challenge Hartley but he says he will race mo- body until after Juhe IS, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
COTTON.

New York, May 18.-Cotton spot closed quiet, B points decliine; mid ding uplands 15.4O. middIIne guIf 15.65: sales, E,145 bsFes
 Futures closed barely steady Clos ing bids: May 1A.93, June I493. July 14.ss, August 1470, September 1857. October l2Is. November 12.63. Decem- Der 1e-57, January I262. February =. M arch 12.57.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Delivered 10 Any Part of Norwich

;he Ale that is acknowledged to be tha best on the Harke. - HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive p-omp. attention 0. j. MCCORMICK. 30 Franklin St.
 maykTThS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Totals. 36 II 2 g sl sRat.ed for Suoos in afh

-Batted for Berger in sth
 Cincinnati ...-I l 6 0 6 4-6 New York .----.-.--..0 e-I0 Runs. for Cincinnati 2 Mclean, Lobert 7 McCabe for New York DeFore ?. Dayle q. Seymour. BridweH 2. Devln. Mathevson; two base
 hlts Sug2s, Mathewson. AIerkle AIcCahe; three hts. Deyore F. sacrifice hit. Doyle; stolen gases. Beseler :. Paskert ?; double play. Downey Hob
 ltzei; left on bases, New York 8. Cincinnati base on balls. en Mathewsen II. of Suggs hit by
 pitched ball. by Suegs 2; out. by aIathexson [. by SuzEs 5 passed ball. Meyers; time, 2.e2 piTes. Johnstena
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Official Announcement.

San Francisco, May 1s.-Omcial an- nouncement was made tonight by the promoters of the Jeffries- Johnson prize fight that the fight will be held in San Francisco July f.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Brown.p 3 2 Q I ( | - Totals. ss F ss IS :

sBatted for Curtis in Sd.
 Leach out. hit by batted ball
 Score by innings:
 prittsnurs .-----3 u%e --s Boston ........1 0 0 0-5
 Runs. for Pftts5urg Byrne, Leach 9 Clarke Wag- ner. J. Miller. Flynn. Gibson for Boston Sharpe. Shean. Getz. Graham, Brown; base hits. Clarke. fierzog. Graham; three base hits. Getz. Graham nome Leach Brown, sacrifice hits. Clarke. Wilson. Sweeney; bases J. Miller. on balls. of Camnitz l. of Curtis l. of Brown <: struck out. by Camnitz g. by Curtis l. by Brown |: passed ball. Graham: gases. Pfttsburg G. ton 6: hits. off Curtis in 2 innings of Brown in z; time. 1-3o; umpires RiSler and Emsiie-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
MONEY.

New York. May 18.-Money on call steady. 1-4@4 per cent, ruling rate 3 3-4, last loan 3 12, closing bid 3-4 offered at 7-s.
 Time loans easied; sixty days s-4 per cent, ninety days 3-4Q4 and six months 4@4 IA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
cuhs Win Out Ia Tenth.

Chicago, May 1s-CfIeaso defeated Brooklyn to in innings The winning Mcsfilian,s throw Tfnker's groundeF. sacri- single.
 Pitcher Carson released the Vernon. Cal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

One out when winning scored.
 Score by innings:
 Cnlcago ...s.-O Q D l Q I 1-S Brooklyn ....0 % 0 0 ca
 Runs. for Chicago Schulte. Tinker 2. for Brooklyn Hummel, Dasidson two base hit. Mc1iillan sacrifice hits Seinfeldt. Archer stolen bases EEers. Archer. McAdiilan; double play MeMillan to Hummel; left bases. Chicago ,. Brooklyn 3; first base balls. of Barger out by Pfeisfer 2. by Barger 2; time, .50; unpIres. O'Day
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Ragged Fielding Lest for Boston.

PittsbItg. May 1s--Beaton hit camnitz hard. but the hits ssaoLsrei and visitors Iosf Q Fittsburl again :. n1aInIy of fielding that Curtis found Tor seven hats Sn the rfst 1nntlxs. Se5te:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

*Batted for Frin in the 7th.
 Score hy innings:
 St I<ouls ---------ss+-D z l l 0-3 New York --...-.--.--0 04 *-s
 Runs for St Louis Griggs, Schweitzer. Allen. for New York Hemphill WoiteE. kleinoW 2. Knight, Vaughn two base hits. Griggs. HartzeIl, Streunel ; three base hits Stone, Griggs sacrifice hits scIseit- Stremmei: stolen bases. Kletnow; left bases St Louis 5. New York s; first base errors, New York :; struck out by FriH ,. by StremmeI l. by Vaughn ?: first base on balls of Strsmmei s; hits. of Frill in innings of Vaughn l lin ?; time I.53: unpires. o4oughlin and Perrine-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Athletics Win on cbioaso,s error,

Philadelphia, May 1s.-Today's victory Phila- dephia oFer Chicago, to ?. the fourth straight over the Westerners and the 14th i for home team Errors figured in all of the runs scored by each club Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

tie, to ,. The stopped at the end of the l2th to allow Brown to catch train. The feat
 ure of the game the playing of Regnier of Brown who made four hits in six times at bat, An error by Mcintyre in inc eighth responsible for Yale's failure Score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

Ansonia. = Between seventeen ant eighteen hundred dollars was added tt the school salary list by the board o education Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
cosaecrIcuT Le4aue srA.o,se.

Vale ard Brown Play TIs.- Nev Haser. Conn. May is-En ragged tuel-. mnins sene here redss Yale and Brown played ts
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Brown.

Runs. for Brown Nash Regnier. Staff. Bliss. Mau- ser, for Yale Badger. Logan Murphy g. Murfeys two base hits. Merritt. Rc-nier three base hit. Logan sacrifice hit Hennessy; stolen bases. Giles Staff Taylor She'll Mcintyre ?. Merritt. MuIphy; double play Mcintyre unassisted hits. of alurfey in l-S 1nninfas. of Tommers in 2-3; struck out. by Murfey 2. Tommers 5. Bliss 7 first base balls on Muney 2. Bliss q passed bali. Hennessy; hit by pitcher. Giles; time , hours; umpire. Reilly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Ocean Bound Justifies Her Backers.

Belmont Park, N. Y, May 18.-Ocean Bound, on a track far from fast, easily won the Ladies take, mile, at Belmont park today. Ocean Bound was the year and was the popular choice to-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Bonds were easy. Total sales, par value, $1,175.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Yankees Capture Last of Series.
New York.
St. Louis.

New York May IS--New York took the last game
 of the series from St. Lauis today, to B. by hitting SsreEmel freely in the seventh eighth innings | and by taking advantage Of errors Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Phiiaaeiphia.
Chieaso


 Chicago G-e Philadelphia ..--..e 0 0 .- Runs for Chicago Dougherty. Walsh. for Phladel- fhia Baker. Davis Murphy. Barry: sacrifice hs Baker; stolen base. Barry; double plays. Baker to Collins to Davis Purtel o:andn Tannehfll; i; left on bases. Chicago 6. Philadelphia bas on balls of Walsh g. of Morgan l first base errors. Chicago l. Philadelphia {; struck out by Walsh 6. by Morgan ,: wild pitches, Morgan 2; time I-5s; umpiFes. Connolly and Dineen-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
cardIraI, Make IT seveu straiobt
Philadelphia.
St. louis.

St Louis, Mo-. May l8.-St. Louis its seventh straight today by defeating Philadelphia in the second game Of the series. 5 to g. Score:
 lous- Phiiadcuh;a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Score by innings

Washington ...- ......a 0 l 0 *-4 Cleveland --.-.-0 z-3 Runs. for Washington Milan. Kfrifer Schssfer Mcbride for Cleveland Lord 2 PerrinE: two base hits. Lord. Jaiee Street, ngIaub. AIcBride Per ring; hits of Mitchell in 13 innings, Berger
 in 2-3: sacrifice hits. Groom. Street; base GrOonas left bases. Washington 6, first base balls. of Mitchell 2; first bs se on er- Cleveland 3; struck by 2 by Mitch
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Reds Errors Gave Game to Giants.
Cincinnati.
New York.

Cincinnati May. 1e--Both Mathewson and Susss were hit hard today but Cincinnaus allowed Ne. York to win. 10 to 6. Scors:
 Cincinnati Nsw yark