davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14
Municipal Art To Have a Boost


Continued from Page Nine.)
cons on the Parade, too, as 1t proved
an excellent feeding ground for the
BIRDS, upon the leavings of the cattle
and horses from the country after
their midday feed The Parade has
been abandoned as market place and
the cordwood, the charcoal carts and
the oxen. and even the poultry ped
dIers, assemble there no more. But
the pigeons which disappeared as the
city progressed have been gradually
returning. and now hundreds of them
make their home in State street and
vicinity
In the old times these birds were
lar from being tame as they were be-
ing almost constantly disturbed by the
boys with silent bow and arrow. or
the noiseless bullet-carrying airgun,
or by the boys that held the strings
TO the slip moose or figure A box traps.
All these boyish ideas of trapping and
hunting the pigeons on the Parade
nave gone. and the pigeons today are
even more tame than the squirrels in
Boston common. In the early morn
ing the pigeons eat their feed from
the hands of some of the store Clerks
with whom they seem to have become
acquainted, and nearly all the pigeons
are the special pets of Car Starter Nc
kenna When he calls. the pigeons
assemble in large numbers and alight
tumble all over each other in their
eagerness to get at the feed he has
for them in his hands.
II was just trifIe coincidentai that
John G. Geary was elected national
delegate to the knights of Columbus
convention in Quebec on the twenty
fifth anniversary of the date he was
elected to the presidency of the Star
of the Sea Total Abstinence society.
Mr.. Geary was for many years con-
nected with the temperance movement
in this state. attended many conven-
tons and held state offices. 1t was in
this movement he received the expert
enced training that was afterwards of
advantage and benefit to him. He was
the first president of Division No. 2.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, is past
grand knight of the Knights of Co
lunbus. and for nearly a quarter of a
century has been on the active list of
Niagara engine company. Mr.. Geary
was born on the farm in Waterford
where his fine summer home is now
located.
In early life he learned the trade of
a machinfst at the Brown Cotton Gin
works, and many of the present en-
ployes were his fellow workmen He
was one of the most popular young
men in the shop and that popularity
has never deserted him. He then took
up the study of law in the office of
Judge Ralph Wheeler and has gained
prominence in his profession. He has
also dealt extensively in real estate
and in other investments and is now
classed among the wealthiest and most
prominent citizens in New London.
Mr.. Geary is entitled to high place
ON the honor, roll of "seh-made" men,
and his life is worthy of emulation by
the rising generation. The Knights
of Columbus of Connecticut. in nam
ing Mr.. Geary as a national delegate
not only honored the honorable New
Londoner. but the delegates to the
state conventions did themselves even
greater honor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14

According to Consul Albert II. Michel
son, the provincial council OF Turin in
association with certain sister couu-
ellis and with other bodies, proclaims
in Turin in 1911, an international COM
petition for machines and processes
which shall represent improvements
over systems and methods now en-
ployed for maintenance of common
roads of crushed stone or gravel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14
GARDNER LAKE

Mr. and Mas. William H. Deniaon Of
Colchester visited local friends re-
Gently.
Otis Tyler OF Providence called on
relatives here few days ago
Mrs. Pauline Dressler of New York
visited local relatives . few days ago.
Alfred Dresster is visiting relatives
in New York.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Baldwin of
Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs Charles Bald
win OF Norwich were recent guests at
Sidney A Do4beare,s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES.

Lleweliyn were in Westerly on bust
ness recently.
Mrs. b. ]. Kinnie has nice flock
of chickens.
Clark Coon and his mother were in
Norwich Saturday.
Herbert Miner and Dwight Miner
were in North Stonington last week
Mrs J. O. Miner and son Dwight
were in westerly Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14
PRESTON
illustrated Lecture on Birds-Person.
ais.

Rev. n. B. Prindle of Preston City
has a new automobile
Miss Addie NJ. Allen OF Norwich
spent Sunday with her parents in
Preston.
Alice Aver is i'll at her home in this
place.
Miss Katie Record is spending sew
eral days with Mrs. Gustavus Holden.
Illustrated Lecture.
There will be a public lecture on The
Prose and Poetry of Bird Life Illus
trated by IS lantern slides. in the Con-
gregational vestry Friday evening May
Goth, at 7-30, by Rev +. A. Holden.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14
LEDYARD
Allen Main, Recovering from Pne'
monda.

Edwin Nj. Gray of Jewett City IS the
guest of his brother l.. c. Gray.
ing several days with her daughter
Mrs. Joseph Dean, of New London
Mrs. Enos NJ. Gray attended the
county conference in Norwich Tues
day.
Allen Main, who has been i'll with
pneumonia, is much better.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14
Country Would Survive.

Probably there is not another thing
about to happen in this country that
the people will find easier to bear than
the retirement of Chauncey Depew
from the United States senate.-Gal-
weston News
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14
PEnDLETON MILL.

Mamie Brown of Canonehet was a
quart at she HAciso~y farm over SUN
Mr.. ard Mrs. & q. Palmer and son
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14

The lost teeth OF a man or woxnaIs
can now be restored by the science of
dentistry in such a manner chat 1t 10
impossible under ordinary c1rcun-
stances, to detect the restored teeth
from the original natural ones
The Restoration Method is not one OF
artificial plates, CROWNS or bridges
that undesirable artificfality in done
away with--and there is no notice
your mouth. Your restored teeth seems
to grow out of your gums just as do
your natural teeth. II is q wonderful
Improvement over the old method oe
replacing lost teeth with false ones,
DIR. King does his Restoration work al
a consistently low price. Before nav
ing any teeth extracted see DIT. King
about naturally and painless1y restor-
ing your teeth. 1t Pays.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14
The PASSING OF
ARTIFICIAL TEETH
DR.. Kings Restoration" Method
does away with the old,
telltale false plate.

If you have few teeth left you mas
have the lost ones all restored sue.
cessfulIy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14
THOMAS JEFFERSON KING, D. o. 8.

Originator of DIR. Kings Res
toratfon Method for the natural
restoration of tseth--oriRinator
of the King Safe System OF
Painless Dentistry. and in
ventor of the Natural Gum
Set of Teeth, etc. All rights
reReryed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
JOHNSON DENIES
STORY Of NOLAN
Declares That He Has Selected.
No, One to Succeed Little
as Manager.
RICHARD HAD \ HAND
Promoter Thought to Have Been
Against Nelan-Men are Said
to be Bitterly Opposed.
RICHARD HAD \ HAND

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June -
Contrary to previous announcements,
Jack Johnson to-day declared that
he had selected no one L. succeed
George Little as manager: that Billy
Nolan had not been appointed, and
that he intended to manage his own
affairs In future.
II is believed that Tex Richard, pro-
moter of the big fight, had much to
do with Johnsons determination not
to add Nolan to his staff. Richard
and Nolan cordially dislike each other.
following war over the handling of
the Cans Nelson fight pictures.
Immediately after Johnson an
nounced that Nolan was to be his
manager, Nolan set on foct plan
TO depose Richard as referee Of the
fight. The personal animosity be-
tween the two men Is said to have
caused Nolan to make this move,
Anyway, when II was all ended, after
much palavering. Nolan was not
Johnson's manager.
There is considerable talk to-day
that Richard, who seems to have
great influence over Johnson, In try
ing to persuade the black champion
10 reinstate Little. Richard knows,
il is said. that Little has an iron
bound contract. and that he liz in a
position to cause a lot of trouble il
he Is not satisfied. Little has al
ready engaged an attorney to look
after his interests and Is threatening
all manner of dire things.
johnson believes he can hire and
discharge managers at will, contract
or no contract. Richard knows OF
III, ~
negro. and Is DESTROYS of avoiding
legal complications on the eve OF the
impending battle. For this reason
it is said he is moving heaven and
earth to patch up the differences be-
tween Johnson and Little.
Little claims that the $4,000 for
felt money posted In Johnsons name
to bind the Jeffries match really be-
longs to him, and that, In addition
johnson owes him $4,000 for money
advanced. Little also declares his
contract calls for 25 per cent OF al
the money Johnson makes, either
in fighting, moving pictures or the
atrical engagements. This contract
which Little says has a year to run
means about $4,000 TO the ex~man
ager, and he will not give up with
out a tight.
Ii Is said the rea cause of tn
split between Johnson and Little wa
Little's action in wiring Johnson!
mother and sister TO come here Il
take charge OF the cooking for tbs
training camp. Johnson Is said Il
have objected strenuously to such q
plan.
After a days lay-of yesterday. Jeff,
ries put In hard days work, at Ro,
wardennan to-day, Corbett being pre-
pared for the first time to don tbs
gloves with him. Jeffries' work from
now on will consist for the most par
of boxing and Corbett Is said to b.
ready TO do his share.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07

The fact that Revelle twiried Satur-
day and won his game should not ex-
cuse him from appearing on the field
Monday ready for work In the event
he were needed 1t will be recalled
that verbout was forced to work after
one days rest following gruelling
ten-inning game early In the season.
Although Umpire Davis named Ave
minutes a. the time allowed the Colts
to get In the game he would doubt
less have extended the time sufficiently
for Revelie to have gotten into q uni
form. The trouble is either with the
manager or with the pitcher or with
both and should be explained. The
Colts are not In a position ut this time
TO be giving any games away by for
felt. The Crew was nothing loAth to
accept the game In any way that they
could get 1t. Umpire Davis. however.
will have TO do much more for them
before they begin to appreciate his
kindness. They are still incensed with
him on account Of the trouble here
In the lteasgs shrdlu
IN the last series.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07

NORFOLK. VA, June Norfolk
took the first game of the series from
Richmond by forfeit after the Colts
had failed. through scarcity of men.
to put nine men in the field in the
eighth inning.
The trouble started in the seventh
inning, when Saive, who was twiriing
for the visitors. had his finger injured
while at the bat. The twir!er, who
had been going in excellent form ana
held the Tars runless, was forced to
retire and his place was taken by
Hale The second twirler was rather
easy for the Crew. and Verbout was
put in to finish the game. With two
men on bases, Ferbout purposely
passed another and then hit bats
man forced in run. Workout pro-
tested the decision that sent the hit
batsman to FIRST. claiming that he
made no effort TO escape the ball.
The twirler used strong language to-
ward Umpire Davis and was imme-
diateB benched. No other twtrler
was available and the game was for
feited. Revelle. who was on the field
in citizens clothes. was not caled
upon 10 go IN the box.
Until the seventh inning the Colts
had everything their own way. and
Salve was showing his best form or
/ the season. He was moving down
the Tars with ease, and would doubt
less have scored a shutout against
them could he have remained In the
game. Hale has not worked for some
time, and had an off day. and Yer
bout did not get settled down to work
before he was benched.
The score Was tie when the game
was forfeited. Richmond scored a
run in the first and another in the
! fifth. and Norfolk's runs came in the
seventh and eighth. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
AMERICAN HORSES WIN
At INTERNATIONAL SHOW

LONDON, June 7.--Americans cap
tured number OF prizes at the inter-
national horse show here yesterday
Walter Winans was among the early
vtctors. In the judging of riding
horses over 1871 hands. capable OF
carrying more than ITS pounds, he
captured second and fifth honors with
Bugie March and Brigand. respective
lp-Hls- entries carried off first and
second prizes In the class for pairs
of light harness horses. Rip and Bon
ME View took first prize and Mamie
II. and Nancy Clancy second.
In the class for novice tandenis ex-
ceeding i5 hands High Roller and Hi
nocker. owned by Judge w. H. Moore.
of New York, were awarded third
prize. In class as. fourth hands. not
under 1871 hands. for which the Ven
ture Viking Challenge cup was the
chief prize, Judge Moore's Rockmorge
coach was second. Judge Moore
guard duplicated last years victory
in the coach horn blowing event,
A horse attached to buggy be-
came frightened during the afternoon
and ran away. He careened around
the ring, coliiding with horses and
vehicles. and knocking down several
persons, a groom in the employ OF
Judge Moore suffering a fracture OF
the leg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
Roxbury

Especial to The Richmond virginian, }
ROxBuRY. VA, June T.--Mrs.
George T. Hubbard 10 attending the
graduating exercises Of her daugh-
ter. Miss Ethel Bradley Hubbard, at
the State Normal.
Mr.. Allen p. Walker left Saturday
morning for Waynesboro, where he
will remain for several days.
The Roxbury baseball team will
meet the Brass Ankle" team of
lower Charles City county next Sat-
urday at walkers. Va. for q match
game.
Quarterly conference was held at
Mount Pleasant church Thursday. DIR.
w. II. Christian presided. Rev. Mr..
Oyier. Of Chase City. and Mr.. Kin
ser, Of Seven Finee cifcuit. were pres
ent. Neaers. 4. -. NancA, wv. ID. Bar
nett ana RI +. Wilson yeesH nppcinted
delegates 20 the dje1Ste1 conferences
4 ~ heId neas A1 n Jnl,l 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
AUTO HILL CLIMB
IN NEW ENgunl|
Forty AUTOMOBILES and Sixtee
Motorcycles Entered in Va
rious Events.

NEW HAVEN, CONN. June ..---WhA4
promises to be one Of the most suceM4tS
full automobile hill climbs ever MIL
in New England will take place th1M
afternoon on Shingie Hill in the t0yM
Of Orange under the direction OG ~
Yale Automobile Club.
There are forty automobile entFt4m
In the various events and A1xteen MtoA
tor cycles Il
Chief interest centers in Caleb Dfa91S
former Yale student, who defeated D&y&
ney Oldfeld at Los Angeles recenk1x
and NV hose speeding at Indianapoiia ~
Memorial day proved \ great ssnsAtieses
Following the scheduled race Hr94M
will spin over the course In his poWNf~
full Flat for exhibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
.DANV|LLE FIND"
DEFEATS CHAMPS
Roanoke Banked Through Eff
fective Twirling of Fanwcll
New Recruit.

DANVILLE. VA, June THE
champs were BANKED by Danville
here yesterday through the effective
pitching OF f'anweli, a new twirler,
who has just Joined the ranks of the
Bugs. The youngstcr was in great
form and held the visitors at his
mercy throughout the game. Eleven
OF them whitfield.
Cefalu was In the box 70: Roanoke
and he twiried well, but was not near
ly as effective as the nanville recruit
Tabulated score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
Detro,t- 4: Washington. 1

DETROIT, MICH, June 7.--Detroit
took the opening game of the series
from Washington by a score of to i.
George Muiiin. the Tigtrs' star twirler,
held the visitors to three hits and
would not have been scored on except
for his own wiidness In the first in
ming. Catcher Charley Street was
struck by foul tin in the fourth and
forced to retire. The score:
Detroit .........:
Washington .......l 20 y y Vt
Batteries: Mullin and Schmidt;
Gray and Hardy and Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07

CHICAGO. June THE following
American League bulletin was issued
by President b. B. Johnson:
Releases-By New York to Cinoin-
natl (NationaD, ]. b. Doyle; to Bos-
ton, ]. Kleinow: to Bridgeport. Conn.
Charles Hagerdorn.
BY Detroit to Elgin, Ill. E. Smith
Internationally. Neal Vance.
BY st. Louis to Jersey City. w, Alb
BY Washington to Jersey City, T
Crooks.
BY Philadelphia to Scranton. Charlie.
Friene.
-Contraets-With Boston, Arei'
lanes; with Philadelphia. H. Barr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
Monday S Races
Latonia Results.

LntuHlh ftfSults.
First race--Purse. $500; furiongs
Ella Bryson first, Oracle second, Lo-
wen third. TiHe, 1.021-5.
Second race-Purse. $500; fur
longs Blagg first. Alice George sec
ond, Tony Bonero third. Time, 1913
Third race--Purse, $500: 8 furlongs
AL Muller first Hanbridge %second
Crystal Maid third. Time. iii As.
Fourth race--Latonia derby, 3 year
olds: $4,000 added. Ia miles Joe
Morris first, Boola Boola second. Do
nau third. Time, 1888 SIS.
Fifth race--Handicap. purse. $500;
mile and seventy yards. King
Daughter first, Meadow second. Tom
Hayward third. Time, t.f3 f-5.
Sixth race-Purse. $500: l Lie
miles. Eye Bright first. Camel sec
ond, Claudi third. Time, 1:45 rs.
-'--ss-----r--'----" Montreal Results.
First race-Four and q half fur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
BRAxNIGAN DOES WELL
AGAINST MONTE ATrEIt1@

PITTSBURG, PA, June 7s--Althon914s
local newspapers to-day give Monte 49,
tell. bantam weight the decision oWf&|
Patsy Brannigan, the local scrapp4Fs ~
their six round bout last might. AxaM$
nigan proved that he must b. ;rec&e1M
with In considering future champto94s
and the bout was the fastest seen A43
for long time. SsS&s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07

MILWAUKEE,. June when mott.
fed Of q report from Philadelphia
that he was being considered ~ presi.
dent OF the Philadelphia National
League club In place OF Horace Foxel.
Joseph ID. O'Brien. former president
Of the American Association. said:
$50 far as know. there Is nothing
In Il. have not been approached
regarding the matter, and can see no
reason why Mr.. Fogel should be re.
lieved OF the MANAGEMENT"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
TRUCKERS FIND
GRIFFIN EASY
Shoemaker's Star Twirler is Inef
fective and is Outpitched
BY Hamilton.

LYNCHBURG, VA. June THE
Truckers found Griffin easy yesterday
and hit the bali freely. while Hamii-
ton proved puzzle to the Shoemak-
ers. Lynchburg found Hamilton only
once for effective hits. and that was
in the nth inning. when two singles
and triple Melted their only two
runs. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07

Summary. Nuhs--SnArP' WUVLuHis,
Stafford. Chunk. Hannifan Cd. Kun
kIe. Two base hits--Kunkle, Gui-
heen. Three base hit--Sharp. Sacri-
Ace hfts--Wright, HAnnifan. Booze.
stolen bases--Toner, Hamilton. Left
son bases --I4ynchbnrg =; Portsmouth.
Il. Double piays-Toner to Guiheen
to stanford. Struck out--By Grimm.
1: by HAMILTON, /. First base on balls
--off Hamilton, >: of Grimm. l. Wild
pitch--GrifIin. Time Of game--l:3O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
How They stand.

TUESDAYS Schedule
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New FORK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
HOW They Stand.


Tuesdays Schedule.
Washington at Detroit,
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07

Summary: Earned runs-Rieh-
mond. 1, Two-base hit--Bigbie. Sac
rifice hit---Messitt. Stolen base
Baker. Double piay-Wallace, Land
graft and Rigbie Left on bases
Norfolk Z. Richmond. 8. Bases on
halls---Off Otey, g.: off Hale. l; or
verbout, /. Struck cut-By Salve. 2:
by Otey. 4. Wild pitch--verbout.
Batter hit-By Vereoat, 1t Mulia-
ney) Time of game--1;35. Umpire
Davis. Attendance-600.
FOR RENT.
A FOR RENT IN THE RICHMOND
yirxinian want adys., will get You q
tenant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07

NEW YORK, June THE New
York Nationals defeated st. Louis, s
to l, Matthewson held the visitors to
two scratch safeties in eight innings,
but in the ninth Bresnahan, batting
Tor Sallse, drew pass, reached third
on Higgins hit. and scored when
Ellis forced Higgins at second. Score:
-St--Louis -----.-.-,y-.-so o e. 0 . o . tt
New York .......0 020102 -
Batteries: Saliee and Phelps:
Matthewson and Meyers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07

SaIye should be credited Win WIZ
ming his game Monday. 20 far as bets
are concerned. Many similar cases
are seen Will q manager ieeis thae
IA game hss been Won he lakes ous
the winning pitc her To give recruit
q chance to finish up tn. game saiFe
he'd the crew sale tor seven innings
and the gone looked to be safely
x,o,yed away Saiye might very Well
have been taken out at that time 10
give Hale a chance. Such ttings are
often ocne even when a pitcher IN
ro,nx "A, ~ best and gett.nS stronger
with every innirg. The southpa~
thereto re undoubtedly won ais game
The clubs are so closely bunchea
In the race that each day mas org
change In the positions In the per
centaxc column. Richmond was IN
second place Monday morning and
after losing one game they are found
in fourth place Yet only ~ points
separate the Colts from second place
ana they might jump back there with
Tuesdays game.
The Champs are beginning to fall
back now and IL may not be long be-
fore they drop out OF first place:
Their lead Is not so large now ana
few defeats will turn the trick.
O,ey seems to be the best twirier
with the Crew this year, his perfor-
arurx have been the Hfest consistent
and he always holds his opponents
10 few hits. Monday the Colts
found him for only Ave and yet these
proved good for two runs and the
So ra,nA~ but for q mishap. The Norfolk
twtrler seems to have haru luck, at
least such has been the case in the
last two games he had pitched against
the Colts He lost Thursdays game
here and yet pitched in exce,ent
form and he would have lost Mondays
game in exactly the same way had
Salve been able to continue.
Baker has not failed to get one or
more hits since he purchased his new
bats. In most of the games he has
gotten wo and he Is now crawling up
on the other members of the team in
his batting average.
Owner Bradley appreciates the good
batting that the little schortstop Is
doing and he has shown his appre-
citation by giving Baker check to
cover the cost OF two new sticks the
short fielder recently purchased.
Possibly Messitt can explain how
II was that Revelle was on the field
In his citizens clothes Monday and
again why he was not made to don q
uniform and go in to save the game
when all over twirlers were out of II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Mondays Scores
Philadelphia, IL; Chicago, 2.
New York, s. 81. Louis. /.
Cincinnati, /: Brooklyn. 0.
Boston, Pittsburg, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07

Locomotive Works Won.
The Locomotive Works defeated the
Sidney Cubs by the score of to 2
Saturday. Home runs by Blackburn
and Hawkins were the features. The
Locomotives would like to have a
game for next Saturday. June II. Ad-
dress C.. W. Blunt. manager, Ate
Twenty-fourth street.
Score by innings: r. II. f.
II. w. 1919 0l02i0U O--4 8 1
8, C. .......0 0lo0o10 % 2
Batteries; thinner and WEIGH: Aus
tin and Sweeny.