davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
DANNY DUNN DECLARES &
 HE'LL GET A TEAM.
Tinware Tied to Manager O'ConneIi and OutfieIder FarreIl-New Players
 to Come P. D. O.

President, Owner and Manager D. P Dunn of the Willimantic baseball team of the Connecticut Baseball associa tion has decided to have a general Weeding out and started that process Thursday evening when he tied the can to Outfielder Farrell and also gave specific instructions to Bob O'Connell to trot along for the second time; i'll fact, the mayor told him to get out and not hang around the team any longer.
 Telephone and telegraph wires were kept hot and as a result several new faces will in all probability be seen in the Willimantic lineup against Mid dletown, the league leaders. at Wind ham field, this afternoon. Diggins, an outhelder and catcher from Jersey City. N. J., is to be on hand. Mills, a pitcher from Pittsfeld, Mass, late with the Detroit American league team who is said to be the real candy. and Campion. the former good ball player from Waterbury, who will have to show the goods before a contract and figures will be considered. A few oth- CT changes are pretty apt to follow that will also meet with the approval of the fans and strengthen up the team which is at present badly disorganized and in the midst of a slump. "Dam- ny" says, "Iu get a team that will play the game or know the reason why have been playing players out of sympathy long enough and intend to give some real ball players a trial" The Colts will be right there on their mett1e today and with a good day and a, fine crowd the turn in the road will be at hand and the fans sitting up and noticing who's who. ThereHI be no O'Connell giving orders but the one and only man behind the local outfit, the doughty and public spirited mayor of the Thread city, will play the music to a catchy quickstep.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
CITY LEAGUE CLIPPINGS.

Watch Iris pull them out of the l swamp. Burdick win be in the box for the West Ends.
 Captain Gallivan is also clouting the ball in great shape. Shahan and Savage will be the bat tery for Greeneville this week. The catchers will have some sport stopping Caron from stealing second. Jupes has new pitcher he is saw ing for next week. He is touted as a conner.
 Patrons of the Falls diamond are re- minded not to pass through the Yantic cemetery.
 Umpire McClafferty will offfciate at the Centra1s Falls game at the Cranberry.
 Do you get suddenly blind when the managers go round among the crowd? Put it in the hat,
 Umpire Wicks is assigned to the Falls diamond to look after the Greene vile vs. West Ends game.
 Scorer Congdon will hold the book at the Cranberry and Scorer Benoit will push the pencil at the Falls.
 Pinney is certainly there. with the big stick, a three bagger and two dou- bles off Jackie Kane is going some.
 Two Taftviile players will be in the West End lineup this week, Vic Caron and Fred Dugas. Some class to these men.
 Manager Mcintyre has certainly strengthened his team by signing Sullivan, ex-captain of the famous Harddigs.
 The following are the eligible lists for this week:
 Centrals-Simino, Hynds, Nichols, Kerns. Shea. Simcox. Calkins Walsh. Counihan. Murphy. Blackburn, Dris- coll.
 West Ends-Burdick, Clabby. Dy- Drfn tain), Iris, Manchester, Drake, Dugas, Caron.
 F'alls-Houlihan, J. Casey Kane Ccaptain), Murray, Cormier, T. Casey, MaIady, McBurney, E. Houlihan, l.. Ensling, J. F. Sullivan.
 reeneviIie-McGrath. Bradley, J. Mcintyre, E. Ensling Campion, Glea- son, Farrell, J. McClanerty, Slahan, White, Cox.
 Use the railroad track to the Falls grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
BEAUMONT AS A BUMPER.
Steinfeidt Tells of Third Base Play
 and Signal System of Cubs.

Harry Steinfeldt. cfrfcago's third baseman, says Clarence Beaumont was the best bunfer he ever knew. When Beaumont was with Pittsburg and was with Cincinnati" says Steinfeldf, The had the speed of deer and his mark of three seconds for placing bunt from the plate to first base still stands in all leagues, forced him to stop bunting, though, when the two clubs got together. I conceived the idea of playing in close, about ten feet nearer the plate than had been the custom. In this way I handled a ma tority of the rollers, although it took some mighty fast pege4ng to head him off in the hike to first TO my notion the hardest play in the life of the third sacleer is always made on a bunt with fast man trying to advance from first to second. It Is here the greatest chances arise for errors. Tn nine cases out of ten it's bound to be a one hande9 play, and if the fingers fail to clutch the ball or the throw goes wide frequently there is the dickens to pay.
 Signals employed by the Cubs give the Chicago team increased advantage in fielding. Every player knows the hitting weaknesses or strong points of every opposing batter and at the same time the signals passing between the catcher and pitcher. That's how the Cubs know how to get set for some heavy hitter, say like Hans Wagner. Of course, the big German is noted for his natural hitting proWess. But we do know he is sweet for a fast ball on the outside. Give him one Of that de- scription and hell surely hammer it out into right field. One over the mid de of tlre pan or a bit on the inside Wagner invariably poles the ball down the third base line. And how that boy can swing the stick! His shots arc by long odds the hardest have ever handled
 Speaking of hot shots, though, 1t was Mordecai Brown who gave me the warmest in all my days with big or little leaguers. It happened in one of the greatest games of the 1908 worlds series between Chicago and Detroit. Davie Jones had reached second and another Tiger was dancing off first when Cobb came to bat. The signals passed the rounds and we knew Tyrus was out there to bunt. I agreed to cover third while Brown handled the ball. He did. making a great pickup just as DaVie Jones came charging toward me. Brown was less than 90 feet away when he wheeled and cut loose, slamming the ball at me with every ounce of strength in his body. Well, we winged MT. Jones, but I can feel the blisters that surged to the palm of my gloved hand even to this day. No batted ball ever sailed faster than the one Mordecai handed me-"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
NEW AMATEUR LEAGUE. Six Teams Open Season Today-Five in New London County, One in Windhan

The schedule given below has been adopted, running from June I to Sep tember 10, by six amateur baseball teams i'll New London and Windham counties. The Emeralds of Williman- tic are the only Windham county team. The other five from New Lon don county are the Norwich Y. M. C.. A.. Tar vlile A. C., Greeneville Kick CTS. Baltic Speed Boys. and Jewett City Pirates. The following is their schedule:
 June 4-Y. NJ. C. A. vs. Pirates at Jewett City. Taftville A. c. vs. Speed Boys at Baltic, Kickers ys. Emeralds at Willimantic.
 June 11-Y. M. c. A. vs. TaftvilIe A. c. at Taftvilie, Pirates vs. Kicl1ers at Greeneville, Emeralds vs. Speed
 June 1s-I<ickers vs. Y. NJ. C. A. at Taftville. Speed Boys vs. Pirates at Jewett City Taftville A. C. vs. Finer aids at Willimantic.
 Boys at Baltic, Taftville A. C. vs. Kickers at Greenev,lle. Pirates vs. Emeralds at Willimantic. r July 2-Emeralds vs. Y. NJ. c. A. It Taftville, Taftville A. C. Vs. Pirates at Jewett City, Speed Boys vs. KiclSers at Greeneville.
 July s-Pirates vs Y NJ. C. A. at Taftville, Taftville A. c. vs. Pirates at Greeneville.
 July 16-Taftville A. c. vs. Y. M. c. A. at Taftville I<ickers vs. Pirates al Jewett City Speed Boys vs. Emer- aids at Wilimantic
 July 23-Y. M. c. A. vs. Kickers at Greeneville, Pirates vs. Speed Boys at Baltic. Emeralds vs. Taftyille A. C. at sTaftville.
 July 3O-Speed Boys vs. Y. NJ. c. A. at Taftville, Taftville A. c. vs. Kickers at Greenevil.e. Emeralds vs. Pirates at Jewett City.
 August 6-Y NJ. C. A. Vs. Emeralds at Wllimantic. Taftville A. C. vs. Pi- rates at Jewett City, Kickers vs. Speed Boys at Baltic.
 August BY. NJ. c. A. vs. Pirates at Jewett City, Speed Boys vs. Taftville A. C. at Taftville. Kickers vs. Finer aids at Willimantic.
 August 20-Taftville A. c. vs. Y. NJ. c. A at Taftville. Pirates vs. Kickers at GreeneviIle. Emeralds vs. Speed Boys at Baltic
 August 27-Kickers vs. Y. M. C. A. at Taftville, Speed Boys vs. Pirates at Jewett City. Taftville A. c. vs. Finer aids at Wallimantic
 Sept s-Y NJ. c. A. vs. Speed Boys at Baltic. Kickers vs. Taftville A. c. at Taftville. Emeralds vs. Pirates at Jewett City.
 Sept 10-Y. NJ. c. A. vs Emeralds at wilimantic, Pirates vs. Taftville A. c. at Taftville, Kickers)v )vs. Speed Boys at Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
TWO CRIPPLED IN FRIDAY GAME
Smith of Norwich and Connor of New London Laid Up New London Gets the Game, to 3-Middletown Keeps Winnins-New Players for Norwich and Willimantic.

1 Left Fielder Jim Noonan also made l a bid to go on the hospital list loy plunging into the low left field fence | in plucky attempt to get foul fly off l Burns bat He got the ball in his | glove, but the jar shook 1t out. and ne came off with a peeled shin that stung like a nest full of hornets.
 Runaway Stirs Up Excitement 1 To add to the excitement horse l ran away. making start from beh1nd first base bleachers, upSetting the buggy and tearing out of the harness back of the grand stand, and hnfhlnS up under the third base bleachers- There was no one in the team at the time. It was supposed the horeS was started by an automobile
 Scanty scoring by the home team came from scanty hitting Of RIe3ers Curdves while the visitors from Whale innings he worked. Smith then went in and held them to one hit and no runs for the rest of the season.
 Two New Men for Norwich.
 Norwich had two new men in the lineup, presenting a catcher that look ed good in Ensign, a Pittsfield, Mass, man, who has been with the Spring field (Connecticut 1eague) team. He got two hits and put the ball down to second like a rifle shot The other new man was Outfelder Walsh from WoonsocBe, whom Manager Stone
  Rhode Island on Friday morning. He fie1ded in good form, but must have left his batting eve at home, as he fan ned each time at bat.
 How the Runs Came In.
 New LonGon got their first two in the getaway inning on Loveday's double and singles by Rieger and Burns. double play shut off the home teams chance after Shaw had beaten out roller to short.
 In the fourth New London pulled a little farther away, Connor opening with d double to center. Griffin hit by pitcher. and Mooney threw wild after gathering up a slow one from Bowers bat A nice catch by Walsh in short center held all three runners on their sacks but ConnOr easily scored on LovedaX's sacrifice. Highlander to Mcintyre. Walsh's catch OF Rieger's fly made the third out.
 RhyIander set the crowd roofing for a rally when he drove to deep center for two bags in the Norwich half of the fourth. Noonan's out put Rhy on thIrd, and Ensign got free ticket. Rhylander and Ensign then worked the d0uble steal on which the Norwich captain came in with the first run. - t"7 scored on a passed ball after Smiths out to short had put him on thIra. Walsh famed out to close the inning.
 fifth sent him to the bench after the inning was over. Sullivan earned his base on a hit back of third, which F'riel fielded but threw a. mile over first. A sacrifice by Burns and Nash CTS single scored Sullivan.
 Nasher stole second and took third on Ensign's bad throw. Connor's sim
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
MAKES JEANETTE GO SOME.
Smith, New Ring Light, Makes Joe
 Show All He Knows.

New York June 3.--Joe Jeanette, the light heavyweight fresh from honors in Paris and with ambitions of becoming the heavyweight cham pion, had to fight all he knew tonight to earn as much as a draw with Jim Smith, a newcomer, in a ten round bout at the National Sporting club.
 Jeanette was stronger and heavier CT and fast that Jeanette had to exert himself to the utmost to stave off de- feat. There were no knocl1downs and both men were strong at the finish. The go was snappy and interesting throughout.
 Jack Johnson, who has fought both Sam Langford and Jeanette. is author ity for the opinion that Jeanette could whip Langford in a long fight. smith on the other hand, was never heard of before last week, when he put the champion of the navy out in the fifth round of a strenuous light.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04

sBatted for Atkins in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04

LEFT FIELDER JAMES NOONAN, Bridgeport < Boy Who Crashed Into
 Fence After Foul Fly.
 under him so that some wrist fragments and his elbow joint were twisted, and Smithy went into dreamland with the pain. He was carried off the field on the shoulders of members of the two teams, and rushed to the city in an automobile with Manage Stone
 By the time the Del-Hof was reach ed Smithy had begun to revive, and he was soon asking for a cigarette to ease luis nerves while the doctor worked over his injured arm. It is hoped that a weeks rest will put him Nn shape again. L
 Connor Hurt Sliding.
 New London's third basenan, Roger Connor's nephew, also ran into misfor- tune trying to make second on a slide, twisting his knee and side so that he had to be helped off the field in the fifth innings. Bowers took his place on third, and Pitcher Phillips, who was not wearing his little old red bonnet on Friday, went into center field.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
Taftville's New Lineup.

TaftviIle meets Putnam this after
 noon with d number of changes and shifts which are expected to strength, en the Taftville team to meet one or the most formidable in the league. Manager AIoIleur in left field, Short stoD Hoefer in right and McSheffery at short a TaftviIIe man who has been with White Rock Geruain and Mur- phv will be on the bench for the day. The batting order: McClanerty 2b,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
League Standing.
Can't Beat Danny Murphy's Record.

Tine Cincinnati Commercial Tribune the other day contained this para graph: "Clarence Beaumont is the only jor league player who ever made six hits in six times at bat. Wiley Piatt was the pitcher. The date. July 22 1899" This is a mistake. Danny Murphy of the Athletics shares the honor with Beaumont. In the first game he played with the Athletics, in July 1902 he made six hits in six times at bat, including 2 homer with the bases full. Can you beat il ?- Sporting Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
Johnson Had No Challenge for the
 House.

San Francisco, June 3.-In anticipa- ton of his hard grind on the stage to- night when he engaged in six three minute rounds with his sparring part his training quarters today. The pres ence in the city of Sam Langford of Boston may have had some effect on Johnson's decision not to challenge the house tonight to produce a man will ing to don the gloves with him. Joe Woodman, Langford's manager, safd that should Johnson issue such a challenge, Langford might be said to be aching for a chance t otry conclus- ions with Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
Hospitals vs. City Leaauers.

The following is to be the lineup of the Centrais for their game againf1 the Hos pital team this afternoon: PEndIe- ton C. Simcox D, Shea Ib, Nichbls 2b, Kearns SIS, Kane 3b. Calkins If, Eouai- han cf Murphy If. It is expected that the game will be great duel between the teams, as the Hospital people have no intention Of letting the City leaguers get away with the game Greenvay will serve up the slante fcr. the Hos pttals, hut ClelhhsA sHiA not he AapAe te
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04

A chapter of accidents. putting two players on the cripple list, marked the Norwich New London game at Sachem park on Friday afternoon, which was won by New London, to 3. The most serious accident, and one that will weaken the home teams game in all departments, came in the concluding play of the game, when Lefty Smith, the pitcher, was tagfed out sliding head first to second at the same time get ting his right arm doubled and twisted
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
MIDDLETowN 6, wILLIMANTIc |
Los.- ; Team Tries Now Pitcher
 Also Has a New Catcher.
(SneciaI to The Rulletinl

Middletown, June 3.-Defeating Will Hmantic, to ], Middletown increased its lead on Friday afternoon in the C. B. A. league Miller, a new pitch CT from Lebanon, was sent in by Will limantic to hold the home team but they took kindly to his delivery. Will linantic also had Lawless, a new catcher. in the lineup and presented a shifted fielding arrangement. Singles by O'Mara and Sullivan scored Law less with Willimantic's one rum Boldt had two bad innings. having the bases filled and Petrick was the man at bat to brin- in the runners but was not able to get the hit needed The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
COTTON,

New York, June 3.-Cotton spot cuosed quiet, 40 points advance; mid ding uplands, 14.90; nliddling gulf, 15.15; sales, 16,094 bales. Cotton fu- lures closed firm. Closing bids: June 14-73, July 14-78, August 1437 Sep tember 1910, October 12.37. November 1927, December 1920, January 1216. February -, March 1920. April -,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04

gle sent him in. Connor wrenched his knee when he was put out stealing second and was out of the game for the rest of the afternoon Grifhn's grounder to Mooney retired the side
 With two out in the ninth Ensign again with a pretty single to center field He stole second and scored on omlth's single, earned by fast sprint ing to first A moment later Smith tried the steal which knocked him out. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
N. B. c. Holds the Lead.

The N. B. C.'s defeated the J. A. C.'s on the Falls diamond Friday by a score of 23-7. They used three pitch CTS but could do no good. Batteries: N. B. C. Lathrop and Kane: J. A. C.'s. Frost. Kirby, Sargent and Sym ington.
 The Broadways also defeated the N. F. A. I. by a score of 12-3. Batteries: Corcoran and Lord, Benjamin, Ellis and CohlVn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
EASTERN IeAsus STANDING.
Eastern Ieauue.

At Rochester-sfontreal l. Rochester ?. At Providence-Providence 6, Jersey City A. At Newark-B -Baltimore-Newark game postponed; wet grounds
 Al Bunalo-Bunalo- Toronto game postponed; wet grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
MON EY.

ca sier atA2 1-2@3 per cent: ruling rate 34: last loan 3-4: closing bid } I2, offered at 2 3-4. Time loans eerv weak. sixty days 1-2 per cent: nine- ty days 3 3-4; elk months .D4 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04

Central Village at Plainfield. Sterling at Jewett City. Wauregan at Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
New London.
Totals. s1 s7 1s Totals. ss

New London -.---.-..-2 oEs NorWich .-.-.- <-----.--0 O Q I-S
 Runs. for New London Loyeday. Rieger. Sullivan. Nasher Connar. for Norwich Highlander, Ensign 7; base hits Loveday. Connor. Highlander; hits. ofr Mooney in , Innings; bases balls. of Mooney 3, of Rieeer g. hit by pitcher. Griffin. Bowers struck out. by Mooney 2. by Smith 3. by Rieger g; double plays. Washer Burns to Loveday. Shaw to Hby- lander to Mcintyre; stolen bases Nasher. Highlander, Ensign ?, Smith 2 passed ball. Griffin: sacrifice hits, Loveday, Burns first base errors. New London 2, Norwich l: net bases, Norwich 4, New London 5; earned runs. Norwich ?. New London }; time. L42; umpire. Mir Edgarton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
New London Windham Leaaue.

Norwich Y. M. C. A. vs. Pirates at Jewett City.
 TaftviIIe A. C. vs. Speed Boys at Baltic.
 Greeneville Kickers vs. Emeralds at Wilhmantfc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
waI.h Won Ills Own s.m.

Chicago. June 3.-Chicago made only hit of Warhop New Yerks four on Walsh. Walsh his game to l, in the fifth. Purtell hit by pitched ball. advanced a bunt by Black both safe a fleders choice. scored on waIsh's single Walsh scored when Hahn was 2 second.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04

Score by innings:
 Cleveland 0 I @-7 Washington -.-...2 0 O-2
 Runs, for Cleveland Turner g. Lajoie g. Flick Per ring. Falkenberg. for Washington Gessler Milan; two base ht Lajoe; three base hits. StoyalI Flick rice hits. Falkenberg. Street, sacrifice y Krueger; stolen bases Milan. Gesser. Conroy: double plays. Perring to Stovall Milan to Killifer Gesser Ung laub. Mcbride to ungfaub; first balls. or Falkenbers 5. of Groome l; struck by Falken- berg '. by Groome 8: passed ball. Bemis; left on bases. Cleveland 3. Washington 4; time, I.3o; um- pires. Evans and ERan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04

f'e'Su iol turus in
 Score by innings:
 'iiros" -.---..-U ' Boston .----...0 o o-o
 Runs for Chicago Eyers. Sheckard g. schulte Luder- us steinfeldt. Hoffman ?. Archer two base hits Es- CTS luderIs- SteinfeIdf Tinker. Archer; home run Hoffman; hits. of Curtis !, in innings. of Burke Tn 2: sacrifice hits Cole. Herzos; saoi nebases. Evers. Shecxarc. Steinfedt Holman. Miller; ieft on bases. Chicago 6. Boston 8; first base on bals on Cole 1. on Curtis 6. E Burke !; struck out by Cole 4 by Curtis f by Burke |; wild pitch. Curtis time. 1.56; umpires. Johnstone and Moran.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
AMATEUR BASEBALL TODAY.


Wauregan at North Grosvenordale. Putnam at Taftville.
 Jewett City vs. Tri-Village at Day
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
InterschoIastic Leaoue.

Norwich Free Academy vs. Morgan school at Clinton
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National League

At Braokiyn-Brookyn- New York game postponed: wet grounds.
 At PhnadeIphia-st- Louis Phil adephia game post poned: grounds
 New York-CIne ali New York xsst postpon- ed; rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
Totals 1s e7 IS Q Totals, s1 24

Score by innings:
 New York -...-...-...o o 0 0 o 0 1-l
 Runs. for ChicaGo Pu-telI. Blackburn. Walsh. for New York Hemphill sacrifice hits, Blackburn. Block Wolter- double play. Woter to Chase; left Chicago l. New York 5: first base on balls. of War hop 3. of Walsh l; hit by pitcher. by warhop |: struck out by Warhop ?. by Walsh g. time I.3o ; umpires, Rerin and Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
MideHctown.
WiiIimantic.
Totals. s4 8 27 g
.Batted for Muffin i

sBatted for Hu11in in sth-
 Score by innings:
 snddletown .... ......0 3 ! s-e Willimantc ...-..0 Q 0-l
 Runs. for Middletown Harris Bannon. Dunlap 2. Mulcaiy. Anderson. for Willmantic Lawles two base hits. Wallace. BOldt Muleshy Dunlap; home Anderson; bases balls on Miller 8. on Boldt 2: struck out by Miller 5. by Boldt 9; stoden bases. Harris Bates. Bellis- BoIdt; wild pitch Boldt: first base Middletown 3. Wfiimantc l; left bases AIddietown z. willimantic g; earned runs hiddletown time. 2.05 umpire. Mr. Liggins.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04

Cleveland.
Washington.

Cleveland. June 3--CleveIand outpIayed Washington : today and won. to 2. ralkenberg was very ef- fectve after the first inning. while Groome was hit hard Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
New EnsIand Lsasue.

At Haverhil-New Bedford IT, Hayerhiu 2. At Lawrence-I-awrence z. Lynn 0.
 At Brocktcn-Fan River 1. Brockton 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04

Caron of, Hoefer If, Emerson c. Du@aa 3b, Tetreauh ID. McShehrey ss. Mol leur If, Boucher p.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04

Rhode Island Connecticut League. Stonington vS. White Rock at West erly.
 Carolina at Mystic. Westerly at Wakefield.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04


 Score by innings:
 Hhladelpnl& ----.-O U . U Q o-l Detroit ..-... ........3 Q o s-s Runs. for Detroit D. Jones' Bush 2, Cobb, Craw- ford, Moriarty for Philadelphia L2pp: base hs. T. Jones. three base hits. Crawford, Cobb hits. of Plank in l. Atkins in z: bat against Plank in ]. Atkins 25 in T. stolen bases. D. ?. Bradford 2- Bush Moriarty. Sfullin Hartse Col uns double plays Moriarty to DeIehanty T. Jones. Morisrty T. Pones, Oldring Barry; left bases Philadelphia 8. Detroit s. first base balls. of MulIin 6. Plank l. Atkins 2; first base errors, Philadelphia l, Detroit out. by 3, by Atkins l. passed ball. Stanage wild pitch, Plank; time, 400; umpirss. Perrine and o,Loughlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
Connecticut Ieaque.

At Northampton 6. Northampton 5. At Springheid-New Britain 3. Springfield l. At Bridgeport Bridgeport 3, Hoiyoke l. At Harford-Hartford 3. New Haven 2; I2 in- nings.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
American Leauue.
pstroits Take Ore from Athletics.

American League. At St. Louis-Boston-St. Louis game postpened; rain.