davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
Worthy If supoorL

Mr.. Greathead-I shall run bor -
election again next faIl. and pres1ms
shall have your voter
Citizen tdubiouslyl-W ell-I-dunnA
what. you don't knowI Why. EiR.
] saved the taxpayers $4,000 TIN
year"
~Ehi Howr
by not stealing IT. Of cOurse"-NON
York Weekly.
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

Dinner For Y. NC. A Managers.
Flans are being perfected for the arsl
annual dinner OF The e0mmittes q
Management Of the, Carlton aye1ul
ranch Of the Young Mems ChriStiaE
aasOciatiOn. Brooklyn
The dinner win b held e a.
Eanch 4O5 Carlton avenue. On Wed
osday evening, June Is. Il Nm b
q nvitatiOnal AMIR. The object q
ne gathering, asids from its soeial
FEATURES, b TO lay before TIE eltizsnI
q Brooklyn the necessity a. tn woEh
non a bushes standpoint
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

ne word money" d derived nrun
1oaetA," q name given By ths H.
nAnS b their silver pieces becansS
eoaned in q building on the Capltotins
M attached 10 the temple Of JupitsG
AoaetA- TIE o1lce8 In charge e tt
mint were called triumviri mOutsaloa.
ana Niebuhr thinks that they WsrO h
6Oduced at the time when t. r..
mans erst began to coin silver.
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
Orana.utan.

orang-utAn II q Malay word dGElvO1
from ocang. man, and utan, weeds.
1t would appear from this that tt
Dyan Of BOrneo. who uss the tsrR.
were Darwinians &C an early datA.
The one thing most nearly human
about the Orang-utan h its cry Whea
wounded, according to the stories Ct
hunters.
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
Up to Him.

- hare" asked the cautious stran-
q, II / decide to stay here for q
~ how much IL It going 20 cost
nST
Our First incorporated City.
Tns first city Incorporated In this
Umty with q charter and privileges
ElS New York, which was granted
h papers In 1884.
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
III. Rstnrt caurtnou,.

Z hate to press this bill, Mr.. Slow
~" said the tailor. taking a much
vrnkled memorandum Of accounts
ton bis pocket, BUT
-oh. don't bother, Snip" said Slow
WFniaIly. You don't need to press
4 don't mind wrinkles IN It at all
IL fact d I've got q dozen fresh cop
h It Il at home already"
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
The suroIar's Waterloo.

me burglar bold slipped under the -.
Az burglars bold sill do.
Ii folded his feet and tucked in his h1o4
And waited an hour or two.
At last she cantp-by all the stars.
That burglar Will never forget!
She maulrd nIHi and pIaccd him behind
the bars.
Tor she was a Sufira-crte-
Judges Library.
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
A S~nahbuokIsP.

One Of Louis XVHL5 bodyEaara
fought three duelS In q single aay,
nrst with q gentleman who looked
askew at him. then with another who
looked straight at him and finally with
one who avoided looking at him e al
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
JumpIna stuntn.

Hsn0W we've heard that years aSo-
L may have ben high noon
4 COW went out and did q stunt
b jumping Ger the moon
How tue that n WO cannot say,
Wen try not 70 convince.
N EuOly beef and other meats
EGvS Jumped some ever since-
-YonkerS Statesman
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
A Dad Shat on LiNarn.

Il hear. doctor. that my frIsnd
Brown. whom you have been treating
20 long for liver trouble. has died 0f
stomach trouble" said one OF the ply
sician's patients.
Don't you believe all you hear" -
Piled the doctor. when l treat q
man for liver trouble he dies Of hVor
trouble"-Everybody's Magazine
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
A SIs-icion.

what is Iruliii, al raiIi,ow chaserT'
'SThere are VaTiuuS ri.dS. replied
Senator Sorghum. ''Jljhri ID ! suspect
that most of ihP:n are i:i"r'' "r less In
Auenced by the lraand Ih.;t r'rry rain
bow has a pot of p6ld al ILr end Of
k"-washington Star.
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
Uncle samIn er.at saaIa.

There have been three great seals e
the United States-one in 17S2, Q -
end in 1871 and that Of 1885. which =
used at the present day by the sScrO-
tary Of state. he afnxea Il to comR8-
nications signed BY the president
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
ApoIIo's Favorfts InstrumonE.

Apollo was the old god Of music. aA1
his faVOrite instrument. the Tyre. Wa
invented By Mercury. When the latt1E
WIS four hours old be found ths ahsl
Il q tortoise and made Il into q lyEs
with nine strings In honor Of TIE HinS
muses.. This instrument Mercury EHvS
b Apollo. who became q wonderful
player upon Il. The lyre was useA "
the Greeks IN olden times. and fro3 q
was fashioned the harp
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
DRINKING Watsr.

Ths average amount Of water tHAt
Aoud be taken daily is from two 70
tou pints, or from four 70 eight
gases. More water should be drunk
n bot weather than IN cold
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
, Chantieleer.

sally fiaunts him from a hatpin.
He's on wIllie's tennis ball.
Mother sports him as a shoe clasp
Jennie on her para sol
Daisy hangs him TO her neck chain,
From him Mary taxes her tea,
For Augustus he's a pipe bowl.
But I choose him fricassee-
New York Tina
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
Tho Roman Empsron.

The first fourteen Roman empsrOgs
an shaved their faces clean. There -
Q portrait bust representing NerO with
. beard, but Il b not believed - -
authenftc
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

language launches out In some kind Of
business-bootblack stand. pushcart,
fruit stand or something equally hum
ble-and In a few years becomes In
dependently rich and In this manner
helps to make a place In the world Of
Affairs for their people.
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
rriumnhant ontiminra.

NaaeHPa"e SPN
Sisters eloped with the 'shuVv1
She might have married . count
They have Just trimmed her fnfhR =
Wall street.
Took an enormous amount
Mother n IN the hospital
Tomorrow they operate
Brothers been fired from COLLEGE
Tor breaking q freshman's patA
-Chlcago Record-HraA
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
LsoIsIstIv. @RIdsras

A rider. in legislative parlanes. = N
additional section or clause annexed
to bin while In course Of passage ana
frequently foreign to its original pur
port
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

The Indus. the second sacred FtVOR
q India. II LOO miles long. Its va
tiers have Slways been considered -
most as holy as those Of the GangsA
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
Mans IneanaintaneY.

Nsn sex to wed their oppoaftal
But you'n notice, just the sAnA
That after one Il dealt . han4
In the matrimonial game
ThO chances OF his better haR
To please him are quite sltm
II. perchance. his love grown 60
Ana she makes it hot for h11
-Chicago hgUR
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
For the Asking

~Pardon me. governor" began thS
interviewer. "I"-
Certainly. certainly" replied ths
Tennessee executive. reaching for .
blank. What are you guilty or
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
-

A ~ WI lie mOti0nleS q . -
peraturs Of freeEtng point. begiA -
crOWi &C s. degrees. % bun and ~ -
6 degrees One hundred ard tAR-
teen deErses o. dry hsat vm uDly
I'm . a. d q short tine.
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

NE craze for automoh1s ana 4zxl-
40 riding. Ans elothtng and . haEt g
Stner useless sxtravagancss = ksepl2g
ae eolored man back. sayS tt Purt-
and ore) Advocate
Why not initiate ths foreigner Wa
BEFORE be leans 70 speak ths Easilnh
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
rha Worst IL kna,n.

Ths Butler-You know. George that
Different people have different cooeeD'
lions Of what the state Of eternal pun
khment really is. Now. what's JON
tdea OF hell?
The Chauffeur-Having to drive &
horse car for a living!Exchanga
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
His pssesut

Mrs- Cable Ito her new WashsrWO.
nanl-Ay husband has descended non
sns Of the finest houses IN the land.
MrA Muleahy-An' phwat q ~ Q
I'D eaFrieri-Boston Transcript
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
An AneIant on WaL

A petroleum wei has been nSWa D
zante. one Of the IoniaR islands, for
nearly 5000 years. Il b mentiSaed b.
Herodotus. who was born - yUaD
before the Christian era-
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

can,t stop the world from rolling.
50 keep q qnisf soul.
Although you're standing IN ths w.
IT'S bound 20 ron and roll
Atlanta constitut3oa
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

From nettle fiber q thread has boA
produced 20 6ne that q length Ct axty
miles Of It weighs but two ana Q half
pounds.
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
ARR Dinner prsw.ins.a.

A man feels drowsy after . hsarty
dinner because . large part q tie
blood In the system goes to The Stsn-
ach TO aid the digestiea and leaves IL
brain poorly supplied
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

The quickest run ever made b. -
pony express was when Abraham LIN
coins drst inaugural message was
sent from 81. Joe TO Bacraments q
seven days and seventeen hOurz
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

Ths Art standing army of mSdsEA
dmes was eStablished b. Charles vu.
e France In 1446 In England -
nrst Standing army vas OrEaniss1 u
les.
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

-Why = little Johnny pining awAyr
~Hs saw a lady pan1lng am -.
Thars,s & m0ussF ana e Wa9 2 49,
esits a bIoomsD. Shs di4nt -
fl.Rafana LsadeE.
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
The Latest.

Nice car"
~Yes."
Els II the latest thing IN eanF
Il guess 80: It has never got No -
where On time lighthouses Ro1G
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

h esurs not for q wreath q bays
Tor farns be carols not his lay.
A,Ehongh be tries hlB best % go.
- nlnEB 20 50 hi9 breaa ana So
-Dstrult NssA
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
THE BROAD Ak CAN 81 FOUND
ON GALE At THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS.
From, on and After This Data, The
Broad Ak Can Be Found On sale
At the Following News Stands:

R. N. HArvey's Barber IhOD. SS34
State street
J. s. DOrsey's drug store. - ". S1sG
street, near Dearborn
A. F. TerValon, cigar store ana
news stand 1904 State street
R.. J. Jones, news stand, barber
shop and pool room. 52S4 State street
George L Martin. maker Of anS
cigars and news stand, Is ". 31St
streeC, near State.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps. cigars, notions
and news stand. 81 W. 61st street
near Dearborn
W. 8. Cole cigars, tobacco and
news stand. "a W. S1st street. near
Dearborn.
EAA4P OA44lAp CAB81Ds pODaSCO "a
news stand W. eth Street.
T. B. Hall, laundry once, tobacco
and news stand, IL ". 18th street
near State.
Mrs. Jas. H. Lewis. notions, cigars
and news stand. Is W. ssth str ct
near State.
B. Davis cigars. tobaeco and news
stand. 1882 State street
E. D. Burt, notions and news stand
1885 State street
W. NJ. Maxwell notions, cigars tc
bacco, CONNECTIONS and news stand
$3.50 State street
H. Hart, news stand, cigars.
tobacco and laundry Office, Is w.
35th street.
A. A. Dwelle, cigar store and
news stand, 81 E. 33rd street near
State.
Freddie Smith, 1858 29th street,
Newport News, Va. news agent.
Turner williams, barber-Shop, -
West 30th street, near State.
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

Terrible afair At the cIub ANH
svsning."
~What happenedfs
-cholly struck Ferdy VITA . tablS
Roon-s-Kansas City Journal
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
sunnr.

Sugar alone viii sustain nfs nsR Q
considerable time
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

-1l0W. - you love your neIghb0 WIZ
asked q fair and charming onA
net much" she said, ''thO truth - I'll
Detroit Free Pa
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

Submarines
Electricity Is the only motor pOWR
used IN submarine boats.
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
cIeus Hersaa

Aftar training 4 good circus AoesS b
worth from 5000 to 5000. I
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
SIX Rnnin-

Nearly all the silk Of Spain = -
auced IN the province Of Nurcia.
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

M NOrwegians make ne e a.
bsawosd for fnsL
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

Fire ESeapO4-
IRE escapes were first made IN PuiG
h I76l.
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
Back TO the Old Stand.

II W. Ssth st. near state St, 7. ,.
Hail. laundry mems rurnishin1. -
tons. cigars. tobacco. and nSWs
stand. Phone Douglas 89ss.
The broad ax., 1910-07-30
St. Monica's Church

81 MOniea's Church, Dearborn and
SSH streets. Rev. John 8. Morris,
Pastor. Rsctory, S64S Dearborn street.
Masses On Sundays, $50, $50, 1000.
Instruction for the chiIdrsa aftsr the
$50 mass.
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

Play Ball.
A II was never played b what Ws
are doing every Saturday, Sunday and
Holidays ct our nsW Para.
Leland Giants
seth and Halstsd strOStA
To the most Sslset audiences b tAo
city. Games with the best tAlont pro,
durable. Come and visit our Para aAa
zee Rube Foster the worries Greatest
Pitcher, assisted By WIelOHars. Al
Dausherty, the Seasons sensation.
Petway and Booker the stars, Elm ana
Payne. outhsId phenomenon. Duncan.
Prior, Hutchinson, Lloyd ana HomO
Run Johnson celebrities, who ean only
b Seen on cur Diamond. Game called
$3.50 p. u.
Visit The Chateau 1t night SS8S
State street.
The broad ax., 1910-07-30

R. N. Harvsy's Barber GhoD. SS3I
State street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
CROWNS SHOOTS
 HAD ENTERTAINERS
 DOING BENDY=BOWS M'Cann's New TWirIer UnhinabIe by
 Leagues SIuggers Former Eastern League Star TWer Makes Fine Impression in Opening Game-Loca|s With Bobby Stowe and Fielder
 Jackson Get Going Again

What is so rare in a slump, as a victory, then if ever. etc." with apollo gies to J. Russell. but the Mechanics slump is over. Bobby Stowe is back into the game installing his dash and vim. while out in left field is found "Stonewan Jackson the fleetest of them all, to say nothing of the ad- dition of Happy Jack Cronin to our tottering pitching staff. What could the Papermakers do against this com bination but lose. The Mechanics had beer sending themselves into steady stream of defeats with an occasional win. for the past week 1t could not last forever and Fosters crew yeSter- day at Newfield felt the sting of the come back to the tune of a Al defeat.
 Step up boys. this powerful bit of humanity is Jack Cronin, while to the left is "Stonewalp' Jackson just wait ing to show the expectants what he can do. It was their first appearance before Bridgeport audience. and they more than made good. especially Cron- in. as he was more in the limeweight than the new left fielder. Cronin had perfect control walking but one, fann- ed eight. and allowed but four hits, three in one inning; and the opponents was the gang of sluggers who on the day previous slammed five New Haven pitchers for 25 hits.
 This J. Cronin was also some noises with the hickory cracking out a time 1y single in the third. and sending out an aerial sacrifice in the eighth which paved the way for another run. Jack son on his first appearance slipped a puncture into right. His second time up was an almost beat out of neat ly laid down bunt to the pitcher. He walked the last time up, but went out stealing.
 How tickle is a baseball fan. They had been demanding the scalps of Skipper Eley, and were out to get had nothing but praise for the fleet right fielder. His first three times up he poled out hits. and on his last sent out a sacrifice fly. Then in the sixth he made brilliant steal of third base, sliding in under Marshall as the latter was waiting to put the ball on him.
 The Mechanics played the game from every angle. They played a pretty fielding game and worked in their they had but two men left on bases. When the boys got on. those following managed to do something to bring them around.
 There was no scoring till the third when after one was down. Brad Koch CT peeled off hit to left. Jack Cron- in clipped in with single into left center, on which Kocher went to third Skipper" Hey was not found wanting coming across with a two bagger, which sailed over Ruell's dome It for Eley, but as Cronin has not as yet qualified as a marathoner two was enough.
 Right here Cronin pulled off a trick
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05

which showed the stuff he is made of. Stowe hit a fly to Foster, who threw on a line back to third, as he noted that Cronin did not make an attempt to go home. Any other field CT would have thought the same, for Cronin is to ponderous to attempt such play. With the throw to third, Cron- in shot for home, making the plate before Marshall could get the sphere to Waters. It was a clever piece of work, a bit of big league stuff a la Johnny Evers.
 The Papermakers pushed their lone score over in the fourth. on singles by Murray, Foster and Ruell. In the eight Hall Worked Duggan for a pass kocher laid down a bunt in such a manner, that it could not be fielded by Duggan before the runner could make first. To catch Jimmy Hall on big lead off second. Duggan threw wildly to Stis. both runners moving Up. Cronin let fly a dirigible into Mur- rays mits. on which Hall pranced home, and Kocher went on to third, scoring when Eley lifted a long fly in to Ruell's paw. It remained for Bobby Stowe to make the longest hit of the game. His drive travelled way to the horse gate. It was pitiable to see the Kid hobble from first to second, to third on his hit. which would have been an easy homer, had his leg been in decent condition. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
BOB ARMSTRONG ON JEFF'S
 DEFEAT SAYS NERVOUSNESS
 AND TOO MUCH ADVICE DID 1T

Bob Armstrong, the colored heavy weight pugilist. who was one of the handlers of Jim Jeffries from the time the big boilermaker began active train ing for his fight with Jack Johnson. has just arrived in Boston to asisst in the training of Sam Langford for his fight with Al Kaufman at Phila- delphia next month.
 Armstrong. in spe ding of Jeffries' s defeat at Reno on JulS 4. says: "It was nothing more or less than nervous re- action, following months of the hardest kind of training that beat the big fel- low. All the excuses that are being offered for Jeffs downfall are anus ing, and as many of them come from men who assisted in preparing Jim for the fight with Johnson it is only nat ural that they. should try to protect themselves so far as possible.
 ''The cause of Jeff's nervous break down was simple enough. Jeffries was never much of a fellow for talking about himself or giving public exhibit ions, and when he began training in earnest tons of letters and telegrams began to pour in on him, telling him of the trust the white race placed in him and of his friends stalking their last dollar on him to win. This, nat urally, preyed on his mind. It was not until the last couple of months of his training that first began to take mo- tice of his nervousness.
 ''No one can ever accuse Jeffries of being lazy, and when he began to cut short his boxing it was pretty good sign that he was worried. And it was not to the fact that he was going to fight Johnson that had anything to do with this worriment. It was the great throng that crowded his camp. As the time of the fight drew nearer these people damned the gymnasium daily, hoping to get chance to see Jeff do some boxing. and I want to say right now that if the white people, his friends had kept away and let him train as he wanted to there would have been no nervousness and fewer fishing trips.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05

It hapepned day after day that he had planned to do some boxing. and when he would come in from his road work he would ask Choynski. Jack Jef- fries, Farmer Burns, and myself to get ready, but when he saw the crowds he would change his mind and go fishing instead
 Don't any one believe that it was lack of condition or lack of boxing ex- ercise that beat Jim. He was in as grand physical condition when he stepped into that ring at Reno as I reception accorded to him as he made his way to the ringside and the deaf ening roar that greeted him when he climbed through the ropes that com pletely unstrong Jeff.
 That kidding in Jeffries's corner did not do him any good either. There were altogether to many people in that corner who wanted to get into the pictures instead of trying to calm their man. Jeffries also got too much advice. Instead of rattling Johnson, the kidd ing rattled Jeff.''
 thought Jeffries could defeat Johnson he said:
 'You can gamble every cent you've got that Jeff would fight 100 per cent. better. What he needs is two or three fights before he again tackles John son. though. It will probably be some time before any one will be found who can beat Johnson. but. believe me. he is not the great fighter people think he is, and the first man that presses him close will see him running like a rabbit from a hound.'
 Armstrong believes that Sam Lang ford has the best chance of any man in sight to beat Johnson. ''He is just the type of a fighter" Armstrong says, !" to fight Johnson where he ought to be fought-in the body. Langford is strong, quick, very clever. and ter rife hitter, and has improved a whole lot since he fought Johnson fifteen rounds at Chelsea. Mass. a few years ago. To my mind Johnson has not added anything since then except, per- haps, confidence"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
WELL ;! WELL! NOW
 WE'RE OFF AGAIN
Nothing to it Boys But the Bunting F
 NeWfieId
Macs New Men Certainly Look Good and With Ordinary Luck
 We'll Soon Bowl Elm Over Again

the strong air currents. Jackson turned his back on the elusive, meet ing up with the pill, as he again turn ed about. It pulled Cronin out Of his only hole of the game. Jackson made easy work of fly by Murray In the sixth near the foul line. His speed is a great asset.
 Just to show how he could burn up the paths. Jackson laid down a pretty bunt in the fourth. Duggan expected the play, and was waiting for him, but he did not have a sec ond to spare.
 George Cameron can't but Gene Me Cam get new ball players. That's what the fans around town are spring ing aS the latest joke and it sure is r1ght.-NeW Haven Register. Dear George is getting his knocks a plenty these days The Wings are now in the second division.
 Tall doings today in Hartford The Aviators are there for two games. It IS assured that there will be more New Britain fans at the game than Hartford rooters Shortly over week ago, New Britain took two The Aviators would rather trim the Champs than win the pennant.
 Darkness yesterday put stop to one of the greatest baseball duels in history. For sixteen innings the White Sox and the Athletics battled to GO tie in Chicago. The sensational work of the afternoon was completed by Jack Coombs the Athletic gunner who shut out the Sox for nine inn ings without a hit, and allowed but three safe hits during the battle, while to add to his work he famed 16 men. Big Ed Walsh allowed but six hits and famed ten. Two of the Sox three hits were made by Pat Dougherty, the former Orator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05

close his Sixth Stree. place at +ba stroke of midnight on Saturdav, July 23
 At his hearing before Excise Com missioner Caulfield Joyce admitted that he kept open until 12:3o a. m. on that occasion, but denied that he sold a drink after 12
 McGraw and Sam Crane of the New York Journal were in Joyce's barroom when the town clock struck 12. Crane wanted another drink, Joyce testified but he did not get it, and all he and two guests did until policeman came Tn was to talk baseball
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
Connecticut.
BELL" JOYCE
 LOSES LICENSE

St Louis, Aug. 5.-"Bill'' Joyce, the ormer major league star player, lost his saloon license yesterday because he became so engrossed in conversa- tion with Manager McGraw of the New York Nationals that he forgot to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
MYSTERIOUS
 AEROPLANE ENTERED IN
 HARVARD AVIATION MEET
(Special from United Press.)

Worcester, Aug. 5.-Friends of Wallace E. Tillinghast here today re- port that he will enter the mysterious aeroplane in which he is supposed to have made the trip to New York and return in one night in the Harvard meet to be held in Boston, Sept. 3, to Sept 13. Tillinghast has been ab- sent from the city for two days and it is thought he was at work on the machine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
American League.

New York at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
National League.

Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston, 2 games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
Eastern League.
THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Connecticut League

Northampton at Bridgeport. Holyoke at New Haven. New Britain at Hartford, 2 games. Springfield at Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05

Bridgeport, OO2O 00oas
 Holyoke O001O % a n o1
 Two base hit, Eley. Three base hit. Stowe. Sacrifice hit, Stowe, Sacrifice flies Eley, Stowe, Cronin. Stolen bas- es. Eey, Baker. Double plays, Mar shall. Baker and Tiemeyer: Ruell and Waters; Baker and Tiemeyer. Left on bases Bridgeport ?. Holyoke 4. First base on balls off Cronin 1, off Duggan ?. First base on errors, Holyoke 1. Struck out by Cronin 8, by Dugean 2 Time 1855. Umpire Finn. Attendance 800.