davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

nursing, the young player seemed to
be equally effective. though many OF
his runs ended abruptly through SEEM
ing carelessness. He ran up over six
~ points I'm four OF his innings. and
had a winning lead early i'm the game
The match will DE concluded tomor-
row night. The score:
Hoppe. 81. 4. 46. "a. ss. p. SO.
81. 4. 81. 3. co. 81. $500. Average,
33 5-15: high runs. 6S. So. 50.
Slosson-6. Z. 30. o. 45. 4. .. 0. 4. ?.
%. 26. 29. 1S-2O7. Average. IL 11-I4:
high runs. As. 30. %
Referee-Alfred Cutler.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
MINNESOTA WILL LAND
CONFERENCE MEET

Chicago. Dec. THAT Minnesota liz
practically certain 60 get the 1911 con
Terence track and field meet Tor North
rop field was the statement made yes
terday by the athletic officials Of the
University of Chicago Members OF the
Chicago board said that the big
Eight" colleges would. I'm all proba bill
tty. accept the Minnesota Invitation FOR
60 the north
The question Of the meet viii be de-
cided by the conference faculty repre-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
KELLY AN LANGFoRD.

Detroit Dec. Hugo Kelly, through
his manager. tonight arranged the pre-
1iminaries for fight with Sam Lang
ford in Los Angeles, January T. II
will be FOR twenty rounds. Lang
ford's manager in California wired the
terms under which the black pugilist
would fight and Kelley agreed TO them.
The winner will get 80 per cent Of the
gate receipts. Kelly Is appearing IN
a theatre here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
MAY ORCANIzE CLUR.

Especial % The Herald -RepubIica
Ogden. Dec. IA letter from the
Salt Lake Chess and Checker club has
been received by NJ. 9. Blakeley. erst-
while captain OF the Carmen's baseba N
team and more recently the chief de-
voice of tire checker game az the South
ern Pacific shops i'm this city. suggest
ing the cooperation or the salt Lake
orEa MIA ion in the forming Of a branch
club in this city. ~. Blakelev has an
nounced his approval Of the plans and
aud effort TO organize a society in Og-
den viii be made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
WOLGAST NAMES TERMS
VIII Meet Moran February - n As
Sured That His End Of Purse
VIII he s12,5OO.

Grand Rapids. Dec. III viii meet
owen Moran i'm bout OF fOrty-five
rounds or to a finish on February p.
one year from tine day I defeated Nelson
and won the lightweight champion
ship. in any ring. provided my end ~
tile purse rs not less than 1880" said
Ad WOlgast today il answer to the
challenge OF owen Moran. Wolgast
SAYS he sets the date so far ahead only
because of his fractured arm. At first
he set the time for next May.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
WATER SPORTS PLANNED
AT NEW GYMNASIUM

Plans FOR an awfully wet night ar
the Deseret gymnasium were laid
Thursday NJ q meeting Of the various
swimming classes OF the l. ID. s. uni-
versify. T. is proposed 20 open the
winter season of aquatic sports with
a big swimming contest. Committees
were named TO complete arrangements
Each week there will be competitive
events among the members or each
class. and at the end OF each month
an inter- class water meet will be held.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
ETHEL CLARE LENEVE
NOT ABOARD VESSEL

New York, Dec. Though the Off
GERS OF the steamship Majestic declared
on her arrival IN quarantine last night
that Miss Ethel Leneve was not on
board. immigratio officials and others
made n careful search OF the vessel
TO-DAY when she locked. 70 see IL the
woman companion OF Or. Hawley II.
CriDpen. who was hanged for killing
his wife, Belle Gilmore. was a pas
senger. Not a trace Of Miss Leneve
could be found.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
FAST TEN-ROUND FIGHT.

Oshkosh. Wis. Dec. Eddie Nc
Goorty OF Oshkosh won a fast ten
round fight from Tony CapOni OF Chi
Cago tonight. Neither man was pun
ished much. but McGoorty had q COM
Portable margin AZ the end Of the
tenth round
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

II was the nrst defeat o'Connen
had met at ,ho hands OF a man Of his
weight To even the honors and win.
AZ po-sibto. the weIterweight title.
O.ConneIl is back in salt lake. He
frankly admits that he has worked a
year 90 defeat Vokel. and ne thinks ne
rnn do it 10 is the ambition OF his
lilc.
O'ConucI arrived yesterday at 2 p.
M rem San Francisco. where he had
taken a wrestling team of the Multi
uornah Athletic club. Of which he rs
the wrestling Instructor. O'Connell
looks the picture Of perfect condition,
and snys ne is ready % put up n win
ming match. but will have no excuses.
O'C0uueil showed last year that ne
VIZ n game wrestler and n sports
man. He has many friends In salt
Lake.
knowing that he was 10 20 Up
against the man who gave him By far
his toughest match. Nokel has worked
hard at training Tor O'COnnell, and
saws DC. too. is in excellent shape.
Upon his arrival yesterday. O'Con-
nell went TO the fire station and put
in "a East thirty-miuuto workout with
sam Powell. one OF the heavyweights
who is 60 appear I'm n preliminary.
O'Couucll won over the assembled
wrHuu ui lrcmou by his enoWlng
against the big fellow. He ap-
pcarcd in perfect condition. and his
wind was excellent
Bean To- Referee.
At meeting Or the principals with
Promoter Harry HoaEren last night.
Willard Bean WIS named 60 referee
the match. O'Conneil said that all ne
wanted was fair man who knew the
game. and professor Bean was
named.
The match will be to n finish. best
two .in three falls. under straight
Catch-as-CatCh-can rules.
Yokcl told his friends yesterday
that De would take no chances. but
would dive in 10 get his man as soor
az possible.
Yokel has wholesome respect FOR
the Portland man. but says that he
won from O'Councu once. and thinks
De- can do DO again.
The advance sale is announced bl
tha theatre people a. the largest ir
Tire history Of wrestling bouts. The
fans evidently have been waiting Tor z
good wrestling card. and are going q
turn out Co see one.
Tho urcliminariCs viii be twenty
aud thirtv-minutc bouts between Bill
Lang and Charley Williams. welter
weights. and Harry StcfTens and San
Powell heavyvvcirhts. All are FIRE
men. and they have been working OF
the mat for "a month Tor their appear
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
COOMBS ONLY PITCHER TO
ESCAPE HOME RUN DRIVE

mott
N tvir the
in
made on deliveries
OF the senior
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

ance tonight. The FIRE department
men win be out in force TO cheer for
their respective choices.
The curtain VIII rise at Sis p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
YOKEL and O'CONNELL MEET
ON WRESTLING MAT TONIGHT

-7ONIGIT that salt Lake wrestling fans have long been
wrestling season.
eaibcr second time Nike Hokc
Of
champion OF the Pacific coast In their FIRST "n
oucyc
mimi OF llc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
frankie COnley Says Moran
Hits Like a MiddIeWeiQ1t

Chicago THAT Battling
frankie claimant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
WDECTT INC CAME OPENS F0D SEASON WHATS
HOPPE LEADS SLOSSON in TITLE
match, SETTING new RECORD

NJ willie
N championship at Isl and lS2 balklne billiards. created
OF in OF
Who b hn IN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
DETROIT WINS.

Havana. Dec The Detroit base
bali team defeated the Alamcndarcs
nine here today, 20 to . I'm eleven in
nings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
.~pyTRo,T OpERA uoIsE.

Beginning with n holiday matinee
on Monday. David BelasCo viii present
Miss Frances Starr in The Easiest
Way" Eugene Walters remarkable
drama. IN the Detroit opera house.
There will be matinees on wednesday,
and SATURDAY. as usual The comhina-
tion of such q virile writer as Eugene
Walter, such a master IN all that per-
tains to the art Of stage production as
David Belasco. and such ali exceptional
artist as Miss Frances Starr, should
mean much to the theatergoer
Miss Starr assumes the roe OF Laura
NurdoCk, . representative Of that lorg"
class OF women ia New York and other
great cities who love ease and pleasure
above all else. and are prFpartd to sac
ri6ccs everything that they may bye
in LUXURY. But Laura Murdoch is diff
she feels That an opportunity has come
TO leave her .ife or pleasure for Que Of
married and respects table happiness. She
has met a real man" who is anxious
TO marry her II she viii break with hcs
past ana wait until Ec earns enough
money 10 begin life anew. The gteJt
virtue of THE Easiest Way" ~ its di-
rectncss and truth in dealing with a
certain phase OF New York life
AS is his manner. MIR Belasco under
WHOSE personal direction Tile Easiest
Way" IS produced, has lavisbcd upon
each scene and situation che uine
knowl, lge or stagecraft for which he
has So LONG been famous. The FIRST act
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

hook Is promised for "Supetha.'- The
Goddess Of Good has many new dulles
10 perform Pico. hat Irresistible
Town, VIII pass Through many new.
exciting ana amusing scenes, while Ia,
TWO lovers are placed ma new roman
rIC atmosphere MANY new transforms
lion scenes and illusions are promised
Robert Rosairt. the famous English
clown. viii interpret the role of Pic,
and lac finds an able foil boz PM DO
rctto. said TO Toe an acrobat 81 remark
able agility ana also OF some rcputa-
ton as a Jugglcr i}vss Rosa viii again
hv seen a. the dancing and singins
ComcdtrunV. ably assisted 10y MCkCnna
and Lamp musical experts \ morn
generous pony ballet than has accom-
panied the Organization I'm the past is
promised, and "a satiry ou late adNru-
lures i'm the jungle fopms one OF the
principal incidents ~ amusement
George ilHnlon, who Sun directs the
trick and mechanical portion OF the
"Snperha' show, ASSURES a number OF
clever illusions
The usual SUNDAY Wedp, sdav aud
SATURDAY matinves viii he given. with
q special performance Monday after
noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

reveals an exterior or poetic beauty, a
1teral transcript OF the glorics Of the
Tie Pass in Colorado The second act
is u realistic picture OF the interior Of
a-Tsqualid second stCry back OF The
type freQuentcd by the hard-luck mem
hcrs of the theatrical profession. rEeu
follows an interior Of an apartment iu
an. expensive New York hotel the rich
ness OF which is I'm vivid CONTRAST to
the pnvc,ty displa god 'n III" prctlous
act Each Of these sccucs tlustrat,s
the "8elaSCo touch" in it, most cou-
Summate form.
So remarkable play requires acting
far above the average and th. iuttr bre-
tation given it hy Miss Starr rink ,
among the great creative efforts Of rc-
cent stage history. -, viii nave I'll,
support ol the members OF the NV
York company, including Joseph XII
gour. EDWARD II Robins. John T.
Drawn, bouisc Randolph and Violet
Rand. curtain V 30 rise promptly
az S:i5 o'clock in the evenings and 2:I5
- clock Nafr-rhr matinces.
-~a~s-~-s-y-. ---s~-
Clean. wholesome, joyous fun is the
stun az which seven DAYS is made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

As tte lyadliu,r OF the Temple pro-
gram for th, week OF Jan -. there Will
he pr. stutrd NN the composer ana pro-
uf 90 comedians, singers and dancers
in a Sattri.a musical plaNlet. entitled
'toliclr Life. II is said 60 contain
intensely humorous characters v-ithhut
ct.ver dialogue and a number ~ bright.
Welodious songs Of the kind one huns
as one goes out The costumiug is in
happy accord with traditional college
ideas. TIL" musical mClangy Is claimed
tu hr fast. suappy and slnEery. the
scenery adequate and the singers cap
ahie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

story VIII a. Eos. originator of trick
p4tEp pItNi1E. clever mouotogist and
l.nut pmcdiau. viii appear Ina a
:iest,ucd a.t with 1n entcrtaining col
lection or Wirti aud mt lodN He has
81 aI -rd Hi~ rtkr-Gp \ trio uf dan
Gers aut comedy ne robat> are the
THrc. HI,keys Tho Village Choir
VIII apptlr rG au oId-time sinsing act.
With songs which include old favorltes.
popular .aIEs Of tls Pre- sent and others
reminiscent Of Home Sweet Home.
a skis called THE Baby. the Nurse and
The Corporal wifi be presented by the
collin N.dgrt>. liiiuWiau acrobatlc
efhIet'S. A.tlIr the stas.ruhlc Program
will hr rIuS,d ul tu- Nocrto>rOpt -
new daylight pictures which are the
best 90 b, lad, with the added adVau-
ts-o thar they are shown in a lighted
auditorium
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
c.aRI(k.


As special Christmas week "H,I-
Inc the Garrick theater viii come
forth with w. A. Bradys produrll,"
of -the Geraldine sonheI e1''l NJ
tkrnf,se Gf0rge Is starring thiS season.
and = which play has been selettc 10
open the new Brady play toasr ma ""
York city Miss George is s"il'v ~,
enne OF peculiar and rare talents hrl
xucoass i'm "Dlvorcons, ~ Monah s
WAY" and az Lady Tcazle ~ the N'W
Theatsr'a production Of The S'h"Yi
for Scandal placing het IN an 'hN ''''''
position on the American stage
'.Saucf for the Goose is said TO tfuic
somcwhat along the line OF 'DiNo'-
cons",tellng the story oi utef"'>
tniser who after three years or mar
riedf life. seeks the associason and
conlpanionship Of widow, Mrs. Aiio-
Nyav claiming she meets his cont'p-
ton OF an intellectual woman. dud
terfTifngNhis wife goose. although il'
dea rlv loves her ON the third anniNer-
sarv OF their marriage. the hushaftd
PROMISES Ia take his wife Ia the opera
hut later breaks the engagement 10
dine with Mrs AlloWay Ia hrf apart
ing TO the old saying, What IS sauce
for the goose is sauce for the Eand'f.
accepts the invitation OF q MI. IroNtI~.
dining with him i'm his apartment aitrf
The ,opcra The husband returns Ands
a note left by the wife and goes
straightway To the TraNVrs apartment
to decare-war TraVers fees ana ~"
wife eoyly meets her husband, explain
ing nothing. hut tantalizing him 20 rN-
IRENE jealousy by her evasion or DIS
questions and the admission tiat MT.
Trayers had been making love 10 her.
Tn an adroit and cieycrlN sarcastic
manner. Miss Bonner tells her story,
which IL Interpreted IN Miss George
cleVerest style. BY special arrange
ment Frank Worthing viii appear with
Miss George. who incidentally viii dis
PLAY a number Of rich creations IN
rOWns and hats
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

For the entertainment of its Christ
mas PATRONS, the Miles theater has Sc
cured what gives every promise Of be-
INK q varied and Wtll-balancrd hill
with comedy AS The pr~dominatins fac
tor In this line tnr principal Offering
wl be- the refreshing Ulavlet. n
strenuous Pldyist' IN which sentiment
and SLANG are said to be- iudiCiously
combined 10 VIII be presented by that
WeIi-knovu vaudeville organization.
D.IIIl1 Barbee Arthur HIN and COM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

This is the farce by MARY Roberts
Rinc hart and Avery Hopwood now in
its second year In New York and
which comes Ia the Detroit OV,rd
house, Jan 30 Much praise has been
given TO the authors for Vrittp- an
American comedy thar as one Critic
said, has more real humor on ID than
any 20 OF the so-Called popular sue
cesses. without So much as "a h.nt OF
impgopricty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
IAEANI,.IIE.

I'm the Lafayette theatrr next week.
viii he offered the dashiug coneuctlou,
The Millionaire KID" Inn which Ray
mond Paine, late star ot The Candy
Kid, Is starring The dramatic poi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

u1uy Mr. fiU appears as "a college
""'. the son of aristocratic parents.
is accompanied by a breezy ,ouu-
... ilat rd pF MISS Barbcc,
u.su i, .as married without consult
Hug Ht- .nts. ard. o'tOTe he has had
aH uIru.. tlltl 90 irt Them into the So
Greet ur discovers that they are plan
MINIS fu have him marry a wealthy
r-ire-s 90 save the tamliJ from imam
.Itl rIiH HoW h" ,OutrlVes To ana
w,t ruf ot tutS embarrassing situation
Us tnr trierrstIHs part or the story
Do" ant i- said Co bee sumptuousi5
tagged
Iatron- are promised plenty Of
iIj- r tNa act af Myrtle Byruc ami
1tHHIis. Miss Il, IA" claims To be the
.uaWf ION woman riuc shot ana her
unit E.r fH shoot az articles held ~.
their fingers coz placed on their heads
IHr Hrt r.aJur, its climax when she
l'rlalN shoots the clothes OF their
Ada-Gordor who may be- remember
col us tine nrf -IHltur pt tine scare crow
F,Ii VIII HuU'ar with Charles Novius
l' 10 sk'.rH .Illeu little Miss Ndn'-
rs4r. AN'.. .- tr~rfibcd a. 10 scream.
HuT. comedy H.II Doc provided bN Mtnl.
.rN Palmer aH interesting pair VINO
call. 'H.Ir -HIf fHe Other HdIt Enc
ID .rsfi ~''UU-. IpNhOnr artists. VIII
.H..Ifr.u .l'. program OF popular
.rN classic. -,l,..t.ur- real novelty
.- uI.H..-.H .....a fTuup, Of train
'.| '... fliIs-,1fn viii snow
CIV tt.uLut- I.'' ...I lI. 49,. 10 close Tile
-h## It-, ~IiI h. .iN % ur
B. t'-iuaHn tHd 800
u'clo.h
Hh. t..l. HiI l.t tte Ve.E 90 Jan
VIII Number a'tuU. .fs U.ra. rruIuI.
mont .srtri1gtor Miss lu.iru Hardy.
lu imh's~urB 'ipus of great Humtu.
past anal rrretit Grut..- Wilson the
famous minstrel. ~ Tire uIt I.Jfu ~
Barlow Hrd Wilson. aud th- D-i.i.av.,
I. Ia. Ftf..
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

With pitching of big league grade
by Smith, the, port side finger, bunch
around good play, Norwich humbled
the league leaders from Willimantic
by the shutOut route Saturday after
noon at Sachem park, 6 to 0. The
game was right on par with the best
that has been shown at the park by
any OF the old time Nutmeg league
teams, demonstrating that the home
mana cement is making good on it's
promise to put in winning team here.
With all the good play the crowd of
500 present was about 500 short of
what it would have been for a Satur-
day game in any other city of the
league, and the public now should turn
out in bullying numbers for the game
on NJ emorial day afternoon, to show
that they are with the local men in
their efforts to give Norwich league
baseball.
Two measley little Iingles, each for
a single base, We're all that Lefty
Smith allowed to Willimantic. these
coming in the sixth and seventh in
nings- For the rest of the game they
never had a look in for a score.
Twelve hits, three of them doubles and
one triple, were collected off Wal
lace, who was unable to keep the ball
away when hits meant runs. Jimmy
Noonan's perfect batting average, a
triple and three singles in four times,
was the feature Stickwork, closely fol-
lowed by Smiths double and two sin
Noonan's fine record for the day
ended when he went on the hospital
list by crashing into D'Andrea at sec
ond, getting a blow in the stomach AID
d general shaking up that put him out
of the game and will lay him up till
the middle of the week. Jim was just
able to stagger back to first when he
collapsed and had to be helped off the
field. Catcher Chapdeiaine is also laid
up as result of the game, which ne
finished up with "a rag tied around a
finger from which the nail had been
torn. Bill Clabby of this city will do
the backstop work till Chap" gets
back.
Eleven chances without n error
shows the classy stuff that Friel put up
at second. A freak double play in
which six players participated had the
fans on edge in the sixth, but quenched
Willimantic's hope of pushing a run
over. With D'Andrea on second and
Jack Nichols on first, Friedman nipped
a fly off O'Mara's bat, throwing to
Friel to head off O'Mara. F'riel shot
the BAH to Slim Mcintyre, who
whirled it over to Shaw after Dan
drea, who had passed third on the way
home Shaw, Chapdelaine and Smith
chased DAndrea up and down the line
till Chap" tagged him out close to
the plate. leaving Jack Nichols on third.
Farrell whitfield out to close the in
ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
HabltuaI Drunkenness.

The progress being made toward thm
treatment of habitlal drunkenness aa n
disease rather than a penal onansa ~
shown by the enrolment OF n Anae FSer-
hitting the municipality OF r1anw Xcm1r
to establish a hospital and Earm col
ony for dipsoman1aca. Certain olnattnaoe
cases may be disposed OF by the nuArhi
in case the retreat In eefnbifhhoc. vNfNn
the durable victim or 10 oceupa4ton - y
healthful kind OF outdoor oallinw n nv
is incurable. In few Ataba9 aNnn,.
inents along this line ana ibeamw mihada
and in Massachusetts lag1faattumI - pn1pE
posed enabodying advanced fdeaa.-
Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

None of the strange or romantic sto-
ries between Genesis and Revelatlons
is to be compared with the story OF
the Bible Itself, of it's translation ana
circulation and it's dynamic force IN
the world of literature. IL came down
through a labyrinth OF languages, He
brew, Arabic, Greek Latin and Anglo
Saxon and encountered foes TO It's ex-
istenee at every turn i'm history. Tyn-
dali, the father of the open Bible. was
burned at the stake and his books
destroyed. but the attempt 10 stamp
out the Holy Scripture but served TO
stimulate it's spread until today IL Is
literally true that the Bible IL read
from Greenland's Icy mountains to
midas coral strand and holds the
world under a more powerful spell
than any other piece of literature,
With all the societies for the distri-
button of the Bible. Mrs. Russell Sage
has just given the American Bible So
c.ety a half- million dollars for the
publication. contingent upon its rails
ing similar sum- for its further dis
semination. This amount Is said TO
be needed to meet the demand for
copies of the Bible in foreign lands
where it is read and preached IN a
countless number OF tongues. What
ever may be our thought as to the di-
vine Inspiration of the Bible. IL lis the
Book of Books. the old that is ever
new.-Omaha Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
HARTFORD HIGH MUST
PAY UP OLD BILLS.
Vote at State League Meeting-Faiiing
to Pay, VIII Be Bounced. from the
LEAGUE

At special meeting of the Inter
scholastic baseball league of the state
in New Haven on Saturday action was
taken on the failure of the manage
ment of the Hartford High school to
pay certain sums due the state league
for a special meeting last year. Hart
ford High was given two weeks to pay
UP or be counted out of the league.
AS the team of the offending school is
now leading the western division of the
league, with a good pros pect of taking
the division championship and playing
Westerly High in New Haven for the
state championship, there will be con-
siderable of an Involvement for them
to pay up.
protest was brought by Middle
town over a game in Bridgeport when
the two high school teams were or
dered off the field by Mccain of
Bridgeport with the game in the middle
of the fifth inning and Bridgeport High
leading was settled in favor of Middle
town. The game was ordered played
over. Manager Harry Noyes repre-
scented Norwich Free Academy at the
meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

Now the Baptists are beatlrtnM
themselves and have mapped eut N
missionary policy 70 take advanthHa or
showing. A general eomKnftNeo ia "a Do
chosen TO be made mp for aeweuty-itvQ
from each OF the three largo EaptiaM
organizations, home. foreign and pub
LEGATION societies. and nfteen OF tho
seventy-fiye members from each okRan.s
ization VIII be conceded to the w0uinu
representing the woTnen's orrNna4n Hn
tons. The new venture will be called
executive head will be a iaynnnn. Part
OF the work planned la o eanpainln
among Sunday schools, 20 give 20 chilli
dren education along missionary Hines
to the end that BAPTIST men OF the next
generation may be better informed on
the work OF their denomination ttfam
are present men.-Meriden Journal.