davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06

FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER
Jury Quickly Brought In Verdict
against srrirgh,>ld ItnIinn.

Woodstock, Dec 30-Thc Jury In case
of Frances Celebratto charged With the
murder of B1ttigta Crusco at SPRING
field. November IS. returned verdict OF
guilty OF murder in the second degree AT
i've o'clock this afternoon. being out
only short time Windsor county court
will take up tomorrow the cnse against
Antonio Saprctc. charged With assault
on the same man with intent to Kill
WAS NATIVE OF VERMONT.
Washington, Dec. 30.-Hannah Ev-
crett Crosby. widow Of Capt Francis
W. Crosby, who was the last surv!v-
ing member Of the guard OF homo
which stood guard over the body or
President Garfield and who died last
week. passed away ut her home hero
| early to-day. aged Sc years Mrs.
| Crosby was born In Rutland. VI. In
1899, upon tho celebration OF her gold
en- wedding anniversary. a gold badge
was presented to her by the Legion OF
| Loyal Women.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
DEATH OF AGNES BOOTH
She Was = Famous Actress of Two
Decades tGC.

Boston, Jan. 2.-Agnes Booth. the famous
actress Of two decades or more ago, wife
OF John +. Schoeffel, .rNnaror of 'te
Trement theatre. Boston. died at her
home In Brookline to-day aged e. years.
She had been sick for nearly a year Of
heart trouble.
Born In sydney, Australia, Mary ASuoS
Land Rocks made her debut as a dan r.
when n child. She made her hrst ap-
rearance in New York in 1876 and soon
after became leading lady with Edwin
Forrest. She starred also with other
prominent actors OF her day, and won
'aurels In various countries.
She was three times married. iler first
husband. Harry Perry, an American actor.
died in 1866. Junius Booth her second
husband. died IN 1855 She was married 10
John Schoeffel in 1859.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
EARTH TREMORS FELT
ON ISLAND OF JAMAICA

Kingston. jamaica, Jan. 1.-Two
earth tremors We're recorded here
yesterday. They were Of slight in
tensity, Tho stronger shock was re-
corded at 1920 n. M, but showed only
small movement on the seismograph,
Fort de France. Martinique. Jan. 2
There has been no eruption of Mt.
Pelee and Soufriere IL also inactive.
st. Thomas. Danish West Indies,
Jan. 2.-No earthquake has occurred
here or so Ear as can be learned in
any other West Indian islands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
WHAT ARE THE TRUMps OF LIFE:

What are the trumps Of life?
Hearts said the maiden fair;
For sweetheart maid, or wife,
Love is beyond compare"
No" said the heartless nirt,
diamonds the trumps shall be;
Hearts are as cheap as dirt;
Give wealth and power to me-
No" said the man bIase.
CLUBS are the trumps we want
Such gauds for the young and gay.
But Clubs for the bon vivant"
Then the gravedigger said:
"Vanities soon are past:
The earth shall be your bed,
And spades must win at last"
Alfred H. Mackay, In January Smar
Set.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
EXCEEDED HIS AUTHORITY
Ira Man Released because Justicc Of
Peace DIunte red

Rutland. Dec 3o.--Judge r. NJ. Butler
has released from the House Of Correction
OH hobeas corpus writ Willard Smith,
OF Ira. who was sentenced by Justice OF
the Peace d, II. stickney some Jays ago
because he did not pay fine OF $25 and
costs for stealing COW. Tho contention
In the petition Is that Smith was tried on
the charge OF grand larceny but that
the Judge found him guilty of petit larceny
under the complaint. which he had no
authority to do. Had Smith been found
guilty OF grand larceny. it Is said, the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
FINE FUNERAL FOR DOG.
Jerry Buried in Cnskct with All the
TRIMMING.

Minneapolis Mimi. Dec 3l-In n
plush lined especially made coffin, COW
cred with white velvet and fitted with
ornate silver handles. Jerry, a Scotch
collie dog belonging to Mrs. W. II.
Schaefer Of Minneapolis. was buried
to-day In Il lot across the street from
i-aymens cemetery and not more than
90 feet away from burial lot of the
Schaefcr family.
henrse drawn by plumed black
horses carried the corpse from the
Schnefer home to the grave. A closed
carriage containing the mourners. Mr.
and Mrs Schacfer. and their son. Har-
old, completed the funeral procession
Mrs Schaefer declared that the dogs
grave will be marked with n monu-
ment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06

W'.,n \,u lNnch CT Horny street car
So smell turkey "a ihc presence Of
81 fcW >,.".t friends Friday evening he
o"eN :,cri thc cavity south Of the wish
N'~S a nrat NockeGc ticd with a blue
h,'t. /, contained tie above not Reing
% Ns nsior himself Neil was deeply af-
fc,t,6 ~ the Wtssivr. and for several
seconds was unable 10 contro! his voice.
When hc had iccaircd lis vocal powers
- couldn't thnk OF anything to sa%.
40 50 tho matter stands and the suf-
'rriHs Sta'i.shoro 81 ain Is :ust about
90 r,rch nearer double hlosscdncsa as lie
vas % ycar9 ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06

Nathaneon. so far as Is known. had no
reason to commit suicide. He was 40 years
old and In the best of health and spirits.
His business was solvent, he had ample
outside resources and he lived happily
with his wife and daughter. Two sons
Benjamin and John are in business at
Fayetteville. Tenn.
Puzzled the police detained Gold. the
partner. on the strength Of what the
police say is disagreement between his
own story of his movements last night
and that told by his wife. However, be-
fore the coroner. Gold was so frank and
willing in his statements that he Wa
released In 1900 bail.
The loft where the body was found S
in Warren street, in the down town
jobbng district.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06

proceedings would have been legal. put
the case charging him with petit larceny
should have been tried in Ira, the Justice
in th,s city having no authority 10 uy
tho man on that charge.
Smith was rearrested this afternoon on
an Information filed by states Attorney
j. c. Jones and tho force of this inforina-
ton Is to take the matter to county court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
STRUCK BY FALLING POLE.
Hugh savage WINS Rendered Uncon-
scious for Several Hours.

Stowe. Dec. 3o.-While a force of men
were erecting poles for the new electric
power line between Morrisvillc and stowe
near the Pr h Hill road pole fell'
striking Hugh Savage on the head. lie
was rendered unconscious for several
hours lie lies tonight at the town farm
house, whittier he was taken, in a
precarious condition. 1t has not yet beer
ascortained whether the skull was
fractured. Mr. Savage is 50 years old ant
lives AZ Morr'stown Corners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
TOO RICH FOR HIM.

Hello" exclaimed jenkins upon meet
ing Shrudc in a light lunch cafe. what
are YOU doing here"
Getting my lunch. OF course replied
Shrude.
But l thought you were keeping
swell restaurant down town"
so am but wouldn keep It long
If ! ate there. It's too expensive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06

Doan's Regulcts cure corstipa ton
without gripping, nausea, nor any
Eeakening effect. Ask your druggis:
!or them. rs cents per box.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegs-
table. Safe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
CUBS WORK OUT PLAN
TO BEAT SACRIFICE FLY
Kings Throwing Arm Makes 1t Go
Through With Evers and Tinker

The Chicago Giants have devised a
new way to beat the sacrifice fly. and
judging by the way it has worked in
the few times the Cubs directly inter-
ested have tried it, the new stunt
spells more trouble for the batter.
Johnny King. Johnny Evers and Joe
Tinker are the men who are credited
with the new plan to kill off the sac
rifice fly thing, as they have been
credited with a good sized majority
OF the real brainy stuff which has
made the Cubs the great machine
they are.
The trick is worked like this: With
a runner on the third corner. the bat
King breaks away frcm the plate
with the batters and beats it for the
edge of the diamond, fronting what
ever part of the field the ball has been
hit into. Evers breaks directly for the
plate. while Tinker taking more time.
times his sprint so to cross the
line between third hose and home plate
in time to slow up the runner, who
starts the moment the ball touches
the utfielder's hands.
Then instead Of shooting the ball
home and taking big chances on the
throw being wild. the outfielder relays
it to Killing. known as the most accu-
turn whips it home to Evers covering
the plate. Tinker, after performing
his party of the play. which is to slow
the runner coming home by crossing
directly in front of him. but not block
ing him, backs NJ Evers on the throw.
1t sounds difficult. but the Cubs
great trio have tried il out and have
made good and the plav mostly de-
ponds on the accuracy of the great
Kings salary arm
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25

Vile lads got only one man to sec
ond and one to third after that, fail
+ ing both to score or hit the ball. The
lineups:
Murphy c. Ricketts, If. Pilling 2b. De-
Sands rf.
F. NJ. t. A. s.-Downing 1b, Grady
ney 2b super CT. Enright ri. Farrell
and IL. Savage c.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
T. NJ. G. 40 0 0 3 lis IL )
+. NJ T. A 5 0 0 o O-5 . 5
The game was played in an hour and
seven minutes. Among the features
were McSheffrey's playing at third and
the IA strikeouts credited to Pitcher
Lambert of TaftvilIe ; The t. A. c.
battery was Lambert and Desmarais.
For the Emeralds. Harding and Nc
-Carthy.
On the Providence street grounds in
Taftville the Taftville A. C. team
sprans a surprise by defeating the
Emeralds by score of to 3 in a
fast and exciting game. This defeat
pulls the Willimantic team from a
clear leadership and leaves them tied
with the Y NJ c. A team for first
place in the lea que.
At Baltic, another surprise party oc-
CURED when the Baltic A. c. team
scored Is runs against the Jewett City
Pirates runs.
The Pirates led the Baltic A. c. all
the way up to the seventh inning.
when Captain (Speed) Roy's aggrega-
ton got hitting the pill that Captain
Blake of the Pirates was serving up
to the B. A. c. lads. The features
of the game were the timely hitting
of Billy Douville the Baltics' new first
baseman, who got four hits out of FIVE
times at bat, Captain Roy's home run.
ard the sensational fielding and pitch
ing of William Steffon Owing to the
high grass the fielders could not let
many of the long drives. but by next
Saturday the fans well the play
ers expect to see the grass cut.
Score by innings: r. III. E.
Jwt. City ? 3 0 0 0 L 0 0-'6 13 9
Baltic 0 0 ? ? II 1 is IA
Home run. Roy. Three base hits,
Douville. Jodoin. Cyr. Marrisett. Two
base hits, steffon. DouvilIe. Jodoin,
Purvis, Raney. Struck out, by Stef-
fon 9. by Blake y. Bases on balls, off
Steffon ), off Blake ..
The Iineups:
Pirates-BellisIe 3b. Jodoin c. Blake
D. Fountain cf, Raney SIS. Driscoll 1b,
Cyr rf, Purvis 2b, Smith If
Baltic A. C.-Authier SIS. Higham 2b
Charron IF. St. Auduir If, Roy 90. Dou-
vile Id, Desautelle Of. Morrisette c.
Steffon D.
These games mark the-beginning
of the second round. every team
having met every other team once
The league standing to date is:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
WENT OVERHEARD
TO MAKE THE CATCH
OutfeIder Swan Ashore With the Ball
Out" Said the Umpire.


Failing into the lake after a long run
for high fly, Arthur Anderson of
the~Deep Haven baseball team caught
the paIl before it struck the water and
swan ashore heading off three runs
for The opposing team. This is base
ball tale reported from st. Paul, MINI.
IL was in the eighth inning and the
score was to in favor of Deep Ha-
vens The game WAS being played on
the Fvce lsior commons and Anderson,
who was in center field for Deep Ha-
ven, was PLAYING deep about 10 yards
from the lake. Lindstrom, the hard
hitting fielder of the Prince team. was
at bat, and three men were on bases,
with two out.
Lindstrom hit the ball. 1t scared
toward center field and Anderson be-
gan to run backward The ball kept
soaring and Anderson kept running.
Finally the ball dropped. So did An
dersOn. Both fell in the water
The water off the Commons is deep
and players on both teams ran toward
the lake. When they reached the
shore thew saw Anderson swimming
in with the ball in his hands
In the meantime the three runners of
the Prince team had completed the
circuit of the bases. The players
gathered around the umpire. The
umpire took the ball from Anderson's
hand and dropped 1T into the water.
1t sank.
-"Out." he said
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25

team by phone but it was learned that
he had gone to New Bedford. Casey,
Dan Casey, the stocky' little catcher
for the EmeraldS, was pressed into
service and did good work, as good if
not better than any man on the visit
ing team.
Secern, who was on the firing line
for the visitors in the first game,
was accorded wretched support and
had to take a 14-1 beating. OF the
eleven hits made off him six were two
sackers, Smith and Sullivan getting
two eacn and Campion and Petrick
the others.
Fast fielding stunts by Nichols,
D'Andrea and Neonan were bright
spots in the first game. Smiths pitch
ing was also good, he allowing but
three hits and all in the fourth inn
ing. He famed II men and after he
had twice fallen victim to Secorn
on strikes. he cIouted the next two
balls pitched to him in the other two
times up over the right field fence
Edgartou was the man with the indi-
Gator and he did not suit the fans to
a T. nor the players either. The score:
LT-rf
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
BASEBALL NOTES.

Ty Cobb is closing in on Lajoie fast
and may win the automobile yet. He
is now hitting 1868. He has not inn
proved so much since the beginning
of the season. but Lajoie has fallen
down u short distance.
Secretary Richard of the st. Louis
Browns saws the Detroit scorers are
padding Ty Cobb's batting average
He says Cobb is off i'm his batting sand
that if he We're scored by impartia,
scorers at home Tyrus would be belo.y
the 300 mark.
In a recent game at San Francisco
with Oakland an extraordinary thing
happened. Nelson knocked the ball
through an eight-inch hole in the wire
netting over right field fence and
drove Christian home ahead of him
enough to top San Francisco's lone
tally.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
State Roads-J. p. Donovar $.
West Ends 1e All Stars 4.

Pitcher Burdick. backed up with good
fielding by the West Ends. easily held
at Sachem park while the West Ends
were counting up Is off the pitching of
Sheehan and Murphy. Miclxy showed
the effects of pitching hard game the
day before and was easily FOUND. retir-
ing after the fourth inning. Ragged
support helped to throw runs to the
West Ends.
Probably on account of the boiling
heat. only few were out to see the
game but there was the usual crowd
of cheap sports who took advantage of
the fact that the center field fence was
down. They jumped al the chance to
dodge giving up the dime that would
have taken them through the gate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Free Outpouring of Stooks-Closed
Weak and Dull.

New York, July 23-10.1o a. M
Selling pressure was renewed at the
opening oftthe stock market today and
losses were registered in all directions
All classes of stocks We're affected in
about equal degree. Canadian Pacific
was notably weak, with a decline of
2 ga.
II a. MN the free outpouring of
stocks there were losses of 1 IL to 2
points in Union Pacific, Illinois Cen
trail, Minneapolis, ST. Paul and Sault
Ste Marie, Rock Island preferred,
Southern Railway preferred, Texas
and Pacific, American Car, Interna-
tional Harvester and others. National
Lead lost and United States Steel
the latter stocks rallied the list, and
there were recoveries running to a
point or more. American Smelling rose
a point over last night. Prices waver-
ed on the rally.
Clese-The market closed weak and
rather dull.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
WILLIMANTlC EASILY WINS TWO
Lefty Smith Stars in the Box and the Eat-:wo Mont
vile Mines Fall Before Norwich PIayers--hics go
Captures Doubl= Header.
t. He had eight assists in the

tent He had eight assists in the
second game.
Bill Campion got quite badly in
jured in the first game and was forced
to retire, O'Mara going to first base
and Manley to right field.
In the second game, Smith as he
ran to first on ground-hit ball, got
hit with the ball as it was thrown to
the first sack, and was put out of
commission for a time, and it looked
as though Harris would have to mount
the slab Smithy recovered. however,
and grittily finished out the second
game and did not allow a single free
ticket all the last game. He did not
extend himself and Meriden connected
for six scattered bingles that did not
dangerously affect the score.
Meriden was sure a misfit aggre-
Cation and will need pile of strength
ening to be a factor in the league. The
score:
Second rame- .
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
st. Louis.
Slated fer Sallee in Sth.
Scnrn liz inninz

Totals, 90 4 % Is
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
MILL LEAGUES FAST GAMES.
EmeraIds of WiIIimantic Suffer First
Defeat-Y. Nj. c. A. Piles up Score
on Father Mathews.

The Y. NJ. c. A. team added another
victory To its string Saturday after
noon by defeating the Father Mathew
T. A. :. team by a score of Is to >.
1t looked al first as though the Greene
vile team would have things their
own way. when "a couple of hits and
a couple of errors mixed together with
a base on balls and man hit by the
pitcher, netted them a total of five
runs. For three innings they managed
to blank the Association team, but
after that the Y. NJ. c.. A. boys added
to their score in every inning until a
total of Is runs resulted. The Greene
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25

Slated for Curtis in Sth.
~Batted for Goode in 9th.
Scere by innings:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
WINNERS AT DUcKPINS.
Stone and Hill Are First Team il
Tournament RolioH.

In the rolloff last week at the Rose
alleys in the handicap duckpin tourna-
ment. the two winnin gteams were
Stone and HILL McClafferty and Stone
who. took the 81 and so prizes. Theil
scores were 6S7 ana 672. The three
other teams finished with these scores
Harris Frost 631. McClafferty- Liggins
62S, Sturtevant-HiIl 623
On the new team tournament which
closed its qualifying round Saturday
night. the five teams on the board
for the rollof are Higgins Stone $50
McClafferty-Col 6s3. Stone iii 681
want 665.
Daily prize for high single on Sat
urday was taken by Gray who rolled
120, beating out a string of lie by
IigginS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
HospitaI 21. MontviIIe I.

The Hospital team had the softest
sort of a proposition with the Mont
vile team on Saturday afternoon at
the Hospital grounds. The Montville
team reported without any kind of a
pitcher and the Hospitals slaughtered
Them 81 to 1. NOntville's weakness
made a score that was too disgraceful
TO be published in detail.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
CHALLENGES FitchviIIe Wrestler.

The following challenge is SENT in
to be published in The Bulletin:
William Johnson of Montviile says
he will meet Burdick of Fitchvflle. the
mat hugger any time. as he is look
ing for a match as / understand Now
is his chance for a match with me.
Please answer at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
Stamford Team Wants Dates.

The Glenbreok B. b. association of
Stamford. Conn. would like to hear
from independent teams who desire to
book a first class ottraction for We'd
nesdays. Saturdays and Sundays Of
fering suitable inducements Address
Glenbrook B. Il. Association, Stamford,
Conn, George Heinkin Mgr
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
conNsorlgur ASSOCIATION srAnp,ne,
Especial to The Bulletin.)

P.[J. Flanagan and his bunch of
rookie ball players from Meriden came
to Wdllimantic Saturday with bright
and rosy hopes of a victory at least,
;but had to be content with two crush
ing defeats. Dunn's Colts easily took
the measure of the Silver City. aggre-
CATION in double header on Windham
field Saturday before one of the largest
crowds of the season.
MSriden was shy a catcher and tried
to/get Chapdelaine of the ex-Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25

Runs fer sferiden McKenn. NJ. Walsh Raymond
for Wflmantfc Manle-- Nichets 3 Sullivan L.
O'DonneL. OMara. D'Andrea. Nenan Smith :; two
base hits Smith >. O'4f2ra. Raymond. Mckenna &C
bases on balls. of Walsh s. of Smith o. hit by
pitcher. Mckenna: struck by Walsh 4 by Smith
stolen bases. Sullivan 5. Smith ,. ODonnell
o Mara. Nichols, Raymond passed bal. Casey; wild
pitch. Welsh: sacrifice hits O'Mara. j. Walsh. Cas-
cy: sacrifice fly, MsnIey; base Meri-
den > WfIIiraantic left bases. Meriden 6.
Wiilimantic 4 earned runs Meriden l. Willimantic
6; time. 49, umpire. Edgarton. Attendance so0
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25

closing bids: Julys 1879. August 1924,
September 1873. October 1919 Novem-
Der 1899. December 1903, January
1929, February 1901, March 1905, May
1905. Spot closed quiet, 20 points
lower; middling uplands, 1880; mid
ding gulf, 1905; no sala~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
Eddie Bridges in Auto Accident.

Catcher Eddie Bridges Of the New
Haven team, with Pitcher John Hess,
Mrs. Hess and young John Hess. were
badly shaken up Friday night in an
auto acciden, near Savin Rock. None
OF the injuries were serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
New England League.

Lynn :. HaverhiII 9
Lynn TO- Haveffaiu g. second game. Called on
account OF darkness.
Fall River Lawrence ..
Worcester 10. Lawell !.
New Bedford s.. Brockton A. u innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25

Mitchell out hit b. batted ball
&Rzttfd er-- Nine L. 9th

Mitchell out hit BIZ batted ball
&Batted Coz More
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 80 30 5 o.
Cincinnati -....--.-....2 So
Two base hits. Bransfield. Hoblitzel: three base
hits DOOM Hoblitzel sacrifice hits Paskert. Egan.
walsh. Mitchell; stolen base Pbelan; double plays.
Grant unassisted. TITUS Dosin; left bases,
Philadelphia T. Cincinnati s: balls of
Ewing 6. off Rowan 4; hit by pitcher Magee: struck
out fly Ewing >. by Moore /. by Burns 1. by Row
an 2; time. IS; umpiTes, O'Day and Brennan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
Vanderbilt's Horse Wins on French
CQurse.

Paris, July 24.-At the St Cloud
course today w. K. Vanderbilt's Bats
Delight won the Prix de Moray AT
4'1-3 furlongs. Frank Goulds lie Re-
medendo finished second in the Prix
des Gene ats, a two year old event at
IL furlongs. Mr. Van5erbilts La
hire was third.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
MONEY.

New York, July 23.-Money on cali
nominal; no loans: time loans much
softer and very active; sixty days 303
IA per cent; ninety days 3-4M4;
six months 5@5 IL.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
City Leaguers Have Business to Dis

A meeting of the managers of the
teams in the City league is called for
40 on Tuesday evening. Important
business in regard to reOpening the
season is tic be taken up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
Steamer BLOCK ISLAND

June 2Sth to Sept. eh. 1919, inclusive.
Weekdays; Leave Norwich $40 a, m,
New London $50 "A. m, Watch ENil 1885
a. m; Due Block Island 1899 p: M
D. M, Watch Hill $50 p. m. Due New
Lo g%nJa1, p 1 % NG Sor%IcS SlS
New London 1910 a. mr. Watch Hill
Returning: Leave Block Island 2l5
?. m; watch s6 Hill N 4 p; n Due New
Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing
Beaches near landings at Watch Hin
and Block Island.
FARES: Excur-
From Norwich to sion.
watch watch Hill. Sundays. limited TO 80
Block Island. limited to day. -. 100
Block Island. Sundays, limited TO
DAY 800 10
For further information. party rates
apply al office of company near steam
boat landing, Norwich.
z. s. JEWETT. Agent.
New England NaviEstio. CsmDa@y.
f. c. CoLEY. A. G. p. A.. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
WINS,
THEN PLAYS TIE GAME
Double Header With New London
Helps Bannon's Percentage.

In a double header at Middletown
on Saturday, the Middletown team
took the first game, to 2 from New
London The second was called by
agreement at the end of the ninth.
leaving the score a tie, 8 to 8. The
scores:
First game