davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

Miss Isabel Mitchell of Broadway, who has been the guest for several weeks of friends in Kentucky, has re- turned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

The members of the Academy Glee club under the leadership of Mir. Ault- man. with some of their friends en- tertained the patients at the State hospital for the insane Saturday evening, going and returning by spe- ciaI car. After the concert Dr. and Mrs. H. NJ Pollock entertained the party delightfully."- at their residence, where dancing was enjoyed, and re- treatments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

While in Norwich last week Will jam A. Slater wans the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Oliver l.. Johnson of Union street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
Wlu0r PORCH SHADES

Bamboo Porch Screens, best outside bark, all sizes in stock from 4xS to 10xs feet-pTiced 55c to $1.3o.
 Waldo Wood Web Porch Screens are one of the best, easiest operated and most attractive screens on the market today-in stock in all sizes, from 4xs to 1oxs-prfce S1.s9 to $4.e5.
 Vudor Porch Screens we cannot say much about that you already know this screen is known and used exten- sively in every city in the United States Colors are weather proof will not fade or crock oh-in stock in all sizes, 4x7 feet 8 inches to 10 feet by feet, S-inch drop-price $2.25 to s5.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

A. Handelman of Bridgeport is the days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

Humphrey Amy of Lincoln avenue spent Friday in New Haven, the guest of Trevor Briscoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

D. Davis of New York is visiting MT. and Mrs. Jacob Blinderman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

Miss Helen Reagan of Oak street has returned after a visit of a week in Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
HamnlOcks

Our line of Hammocl1s ie equal to or better than we have had in previous seasons. We carry the celebrated Palmer Hammoclxs in all of the most popular styles and colorings. Our prices on these Hammoclos we know positively are lower than the same grade can be bought for elsswhere- price range from 95c to $15.0o. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet
 Laying.
 iun13daw
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

Charles M. Gordon of Mechanic street is visiting in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

MT and Mrs. William H. McChesney of Hartford have been in Norwich for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

Samuel Cohen of Waterbury is the guest of local friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

George E. Pitcher was in Hartford
 Saturday on business
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Oliver l.. Johnson of Union street is in Providence for a few days.
 Mrs. Mary F. Barstow is the guest of relatives in Lansingburg, N. T., for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

It is expected that Miss Georgia Libby of the Central circle, Mrs. E. H. Smiley. Connecticut member of the Central circle, Mrs. W. G. Lathrop, state chairmah of the Silver Cross magazine, Mrs. B. P. Raymond, state secretary of Rhode Island. and Mrs. David Laird, state secretary of New York, will attend the state convention of the Kings Daughters to be held in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
Oile 9la(leti>r.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Labor day plans are being forml lated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Eldredg, have returned to Mantle from a visi in Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

The novena in the Catholic church es in honor of St. Anthony ends to- day, the 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

Misses Emma F. and Harriet C. Robbins of Wilmington were in Nor wich last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

The railroad station at Crescent beach opened Saturday with John E. Beebe as agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
DELANEY ARRIVES.
Will BE Johnson's Chief Second
Other Men in the Negroes Corner.

Johnson's Training Camp, Reno, Ne
vada, July Billy Delaney the vet
eran trainer, who made Jeffrfss the
mighty fighter that he is. and his fol-
lowers still haiieve him to be, arrived
today and announced that he would
act as chief second to johnson to-
morrow.
After seeing the negro rubbed down
and holding a conversation with him.
Delaney expressed absolute confidence
in his ney protege's ability to knock
Jeffries out.
No line of battle has been laid out
by Delaney for Johnson, and none will
be planned before the fighters are in
the ring.
Il never plan a fight before 1 see
my mans opponent in action" said
Delaney.
Champion Johnson. always happy,
was almost hysterical with joy over
Delaney's arrival. 1t was explained
that illness had delayed him in San
Francisco, after q. conference with
Johnson. He announced that he and
Johnson had agreed that the follow
ing men would be in the colored mans
corner:
Delaney. Sig Hart, Al Kaufman,
Doc F'urey, Professor Burns and Stan
ley Ketchell, timekeeper.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
BETTING FAvoRs JEFFRIEs
AT 10 TO ef-2
Plenty of Money Showing to Back
BotY Men.

Reno, Nevada, July 3.-Jim Jeffries
will ente rthe ring tomorrow a 10 to
6 IL favorite. This is the sentiment
among the bttors today, and the bets
recorded seem to forecast no change
either way.
There's plenty of money coming in
on both men, and it's take your choice
at ten to six and half" was Betting
Comm issioner Tom Corbett's state
ment tonight. "Thcfe is also plenty of
even mony and take your pick on the
twenty round proposition. These odds
probably will prevail up to The time
the men enter the ring"
There was a great deal of Johnson
sentiment among the small bettors,
but the champions partisans were
looking for the best odds to be had,
and suietly took the ten to sex and
half in goodly aggregate There was
no rush to back Johnson at any time,
but a quiet, steady play was made on
the black man. This come more from
eastern arrivals than from the west
ern contingent, among whom the JEFF
fries sentiment is generally strong.
The mutuels, the poor mans game"
"a form of gambling that reflects a.
broader sentiment possibly than the
pool betting, furnished an interesting
insight into the betting situation to-
night. The board in Corbett's pool
room showed the following records of
tickets sold
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
TWO NEW PLAYERS COMING.
Captain Duff Will Have Extra Pitcher
and Catcher Here by Tuesday.

Manager plain Paddy Duff of the
Norwich team has two new players to
arrive Tuesday, a pitcher and a
catcher who are expected to put the
team in strong shape. Just at present
the injury to Pitcher Mooney and the
fact that there is no change catcher
to take Chaps place in case of injury
leaves the team in a risky position
and Captain Duff does not propose u
lose any games by taking chances. The
new pitcher is Richard Howard. who
has been working with one of the
Boston big league teams, and the new
catchers' name is Donodue. Howard
is a strong sticker and can be used al
ternately with Bill Smith in the field.
1t is supposed that Rhylander's jump
is final this time and Strickfus is to
be given a tryout at second. If he
continues to hit and field the way he
did in his first game, it will take
good man to get the choice over him.
Moneys injured knee is still sore
enough to make him rest for several
days yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
The Early Military Band.

A little more than seventy years
ago there was no such thing as brass
band in existence. The very first band
entirely of brass dates, in fact, no fur
Their back than 1885. Prior to that
time even our military music was pro-
duced almost entirely from instru-
ments of wood, and as recently as
1888 full regimental band consisted
of two oboes, two clarinets, two horns
and two bassoons.
AS showing the important part
played by the sounding brass" in
our bands to-day it Is sufIfcient to men
ton that in an up-to-date first-class
band of, say, AZ pieces. there would
probably be found from eighteen to
twenty horns, to say nothing of saxo-
phones, which are partly clarinet and
partly horn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
ORDERS STANLEY kETcHEL
AWAY.
Jeffries Dent Want Any of Johnson's
Friends Around.

Jeffries Training Camp. Moana
Springs Nevada July 3.-This was Il
day of idleness, but of intense nerv-
Gus strain at the Jeffries camp.
SPRAYING at his ease beneath the
shade trees on the lawn, the white
champion was apparently the calmest
man in the camp. His wife, his three
brothers and his tried and trusted
friends spent the day with him and
no one mentioned or limited at the
ordeal of tomorrow, Jeffries mind
apparently was at peace and he showed
no sign of worry Inside bis quarters
for his friends he kept open house like
some country squire but to the end
less stream Of interviewers, pleading
for a word, he turned a deaf ear.
Jeffries does not want anyone around
his camp who has been on friendly
terms with Johnson since he came to
Reno. This was shown this afternoon
when he had Stanley Ketchel. middle
weight champion put out OF the train
ing quarters and off the grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
APATHY WAS NOT OF CHOICE.
Series OF MIsfortunes PrecIuded In
vestment in Bibles Just at That
Particular Time.

The auctioneer with a wagon load
of books had stopped on a corner in
the village and quickly collected a
crowd around him, but he held up
book after book and failed to get a
bid. He finally selected a family BIZ
BILE, and fastening his gaze on an old
man who was vigorously chewing to-
bacco. he asked:
my friend, are you a Christian
man."
Il arr was the reply.
do you believeNin this bookv"
81 dew"
Have you got one like it at home ?"
mo. I amt"
Then why don't you give me a bid
on this? What's the matter with this
crowd that | can't sell Bible for
tenth of its worth? Don't your re-
ligion in this town include the Bible ?"
."She does. stranger, she does" re-
piled the old man, but femme explain
things little. On Monday we had
boss race. On Tuesday there was
dogfght. On Wednesday Teller came
along with a guessing hog, and yes
terday there was scrap between
lightweights for the gate receipts. We
dOte on the Bible here, but we are
also sporty town. and If porus plas-
tiers was selling for two cents, apiece
there hain't one OF us could raise the
dough to invest. You'll Jest have to
wait till we recuperate and get a>6ew
holt"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
Home Team Are Hitting Fast Pace
WiIlimantic Was Easy IL 5-1apt. Duff has New
Players Coming Here-Returns fro m Jeffrs -Johnso
at4 30 his Aternoon-West Ends and CentraIs
Winners

cosnEcr,uur ASSOCIATION srAsp,Me.sx
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
WiIimantic FieIders Needed Scoop

the contest into a heartbreaker for
anyone with Willimantic sympathies.
With the stick the Norwich hittets
grew fat on the curves of the Will
mantle twirler, hammering the ball
just when the hits counted for runs.
Pitcher Bill Smith worked for seven
innings against Willimantic. allowing
Z hits. Having the game safe. Smith
was taken out to give him a rest as
he had pitched the day before against
the same team, and Friedman was sent
in for the last two innings. The Wis
itors started to catch up for lost time
by landing on Friedman for single,
two doubles and a sacrifice, producing
two runs, but he checked their rally
and they made no more talIies after
that.
This game made the Norwich record
five games won out of the last six
played. One of the features was the
number of two-ba ggers, each side get
ting four, and Friel leading in the hit
ting by knocking out two of the two
sack kind Rhylander was absent from
the lineup. having departed for Provi-
dence on the early morning train, AMI
in his place at second was Strickfus
of the Hospital team. He played a.
nice game in the field and was also
single his first time up and a double
later in the game. AS the jump exc
cuted by Rhylander left the team a
little short of men in case of accident,
Captain Duff had Pitcher Friedman
on hand in uniform and also Jupes
Mcintyre, brother of Slim The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
A SIZZLING FINISH.
TaftviIIe Wins on Home Lot from
Waureaen.

A Taftville victory it was again on
Sa turday, but one with a sizzling fin
ish. The home team got away from
Wauregan at the outset and it was to
at the end of the eighth, Wauregan
had pushed two more across in the
ninth and with a man on base and
two out Dion hit what looked to be
safe one out to right Then it was that
Hoefer saved the game. for he made
spectacular stop and sent the hopes
of the Wauregan rooters to zero by
remarkable throw to Tatreault The
game was long way from being
clearly played, as the error column
shows. but Raymond's one-hand catch
in deep center was one redeeming fea-
ture Taftville plays Jewett City twice
today, this morning at home, this aft
ernoon there. The score:
Taftvitre Waureuan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
WINS DOUBLEHEADER.
New London Nine Increases Lead
Scores 70 and 8-5.

Before 500 people at Middletown on
Saturday afternoon New London took
two games from Bannons boys. Rie-
ger who pitched the first game for
New London, starred with the bat,
also, with a home run and Edgar of
Middletown also raped out homer.
Ferris opposed RieSer in the box.
Score by innings:
MfddIetown 4 %
New London, 0 ? 0-7
In the second game, Loveday pitched
for New London. Boidt and Hafey for
Middletown. Edgarton umpired. Score
by innings:
New London, 0 1 Is
Middletown. 2 0 o 2 0 Is
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
Duffs Bat Won for ManviIIe.

Captain Duff was away from the
Norwich team on Saturday, going to
Woonsocket to play with the Manville
team in the Mill lea que, which he had
been captaining before he came here.
It was a great day for Paddy and he
poled out the home run that scored
the two runs by which ManVille beat
Berkeley, ? to o.. Duff got three hits
in four times up, accepted ten chances
at first without an error. and stole
two bases In the box for Manville
was Pitcher Wilson, the same who
worked for the Hospital in the game
against the Middletown asylum last
week. Wilson was in crackajack form,
holding the Berkeleys to one hit
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04

Willimantic was the easiest kind of
a proposition for the fast travelling
Norwich nine at Sachem park before
a crowd of 500, and was sent back
to the Thread city with a IL to 5
score chalkA up against them. With
out their regular catcher. O'Mara, who
has a split hand, Willimantic had to
depend for backstop duty upon Jackie
Nichols who was not up to the Job
of holding the speedy shoots that Har-
ris put over. Added to this was the
fact that Willimantic infield and out
field seemed entirely unable to secure
a firm clutch on any sort OF a ball
that came to them on the ground and
you have the combination that turned
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
~HosPlTALs WIN OPENER.
Shut Out All Stars in First Game OF
Series.

The Hospital team got first blood
in their series with the All-Stars for
the city amateur championship by de-
feating them by the shutout route 8
to 0, on the Hospital grounds, Sat-
urday afternoon. Pitcher Bill Austin
for the Hospital and his rival. Simcox
for the All-Stars, were even on the
matter of hits secured off their de-
livery, but Bill had something on SIM
cox for strike outs, eight to four Err
rorless fielding contributed to the shut
out of the All-Stars, but several field
ing slips helped the winners to their
total of runs. The game was hard
fought and looked like anybody's game
until the eighth when the Hospitals
pushed two runs over. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
Father Mathews Win peeisiveIy.

In the Mill league the Baltic A C.
came to the Cranberry Sa turday aft
ernoon and was given a decisive beat
ing, the score a the end of the ninth
inning standing Father Mathews 10,
Baltic z.
A big shift in the lineup of the F.
NJ T. A. s seemed to work to perfec-
ton, Grady being taken from the out
field and substituted for Downing Gra4
dy had perfect control, with exception
of the fifth inning. when he contrib
uted two passes with three hits, and
an error, which gave B. A. c. five of
their runs. Score by innings:
r. H. E.
F. NJ. 30 2 o 2 *-1s IS 5
B. A. c., o 2 o 0 0 o. 6 6
Umpire Grove, scorer Gadle, time,
Las.
Batteries: Grady and Savage; Ste
fon and Treckman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
Norwich.
Totals. So u q II 2

Score by innings:
Willimantic 30 0 O. 5
Norwich 49,. ..-...2 . 0 8 ia
Runs for Norwich Shaw, Mcintyre, Duff. Friel
strickfis > Chapdelaine .. Monahan 2. Smith 3
for Willlmantic Campion. DAndrea Noonan, Pet
rick. Harris: base hits. FreI ,. Striekfus
Smith. d Andrea Jas Nichols. Harris. Petrck: Rts.5
off Smith in innings; bases balls. off Smith ,,
off Harris 4; hit by potcaer. Mcintyre Petrck
struck out. by Smith 1. by Friedman 1. by Harris
9. stolen bases. NoOnan. Shaw Strickfus, Chapde
lame Monahan, Smith .; sacrifice hits. Chapdesine
?; sacrifice fly Wallace: first base Nor
wich 8, Willimantic ,; time, l-57: umpire, Mr.. Lig
gins
For the games today, the Norwich
team plays the Rockville formerly
New London) team here in the morn
ing at S.45 and goes to Rockville in
the afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
The Deadly Sunk.

'Your speech didn't impress me as
containing any new IDEAS" remarked
the friend, doubtfully.
That's good" answered Senator
Sorghum IA speech with new ideas
is very liable to result in giving your
enemies a chance to denounce you as
the champion of some sort of an ISM"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
WY He Was Sad.

Mr.. lit looks so melancholy.
Hasn't there been some sad romance
in his life?"
There has. See that strong,mind-
ed looking woman over there?"
Yes"
We'll, he has been miserable ever
since she married"
1T doesn't seem possible. But whom
did she marry?"
Him.'-Kansas City Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
PIainfieId Wins in Amateur League.

Plainfield defeated Wauregan anna
teur team by a score of 4 to 1 at
Wauregan Saturday afternoon. Plain
field secured only three hits off Mar
land. while Mitchell was batted for
hits. Score by innings:
Wauregan, 20 o o 2 O.
Plainfield. @ 0 o 0 o O O O-1
Two base hit. Geren. Bases on balls.
off Marland 4. Hit by pitcher. Sis
soney, Bellerin, Wilde. Struck out.
by MARYLAND 3, by Mitchell s. Double
plays Babcock to ]. Munroe, J.-Mun-
rote to Leahey. tSolen bases, Plain
field 3. Wauregan 4. Wild pitch, Lea
hey. Sacrifice hit Il. Maynard. First
base on errors, Plainfield 3. Wauregan
4. Left on bases, Wauregan S.~PIain-
field 8. Earned run, PlainfieId. Um-
pire, Amidon. Time. 1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
The Proner Thina Now.

THAT oldest girl of mine is finally
engaged. The young man called as
notification committee last night"
"And how did you receive the
news?-
Got the family together and cheerod
for SO miautes by reliable clock"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
CITY LEAGUE GAME.
West Ends OvervsheInn the FalIs-Cen-
trails Get one on GreeneviIIe.

In the City league this week the
West Ends and Centrals were the win
ners, the West Ends taking their game
13 to from the Falls team on the
Cranberry and the Centrals winning
from the Greenevilles on the Falls dia-
mond IL to z.
In the West Ends VS.. Falls game,
the winners had such a, commanding
lead at the end of six innings that the
game was called off by mutual con-
sent The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
City of Norwich Water Works.
Office of

Board of Water Commissioners.
Norwich. Conn. June 80. 1910.
Water rates for the quarter ending
June 80, 1910, are due and payable at
the office July 1. 1916. Office open
from 8 a m. to II, and / to p. M,
and on the evening of July 90 from
to 9.
Additions will be made to all bills
remaining unpaid after July 90
WILLIAM w. IVES.
jul1d Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
Wauregan.

Score by innings:
WauregAn 49,. ....-.0 o . .
Runs Taftylne Caron. McCiaferty DuRas.
Tatreault. AIesherrey .. for Wauregan Raymond
Hogan. Mcfarland. NORM. Keech; two base hits.
Emerson. Ray nond. Hogan Mcfarland; bases On
balls of Keech 1 hit by pitcher Csren 2. NC
CIafferty Dugas. Mcfarland struck out. by Boucher
by Keech 4; stolen bases. Csren 2. Mcfarland
Iiresey. Dion Norm 3. McShenrey. German,
Boucher 3: passed ball. Emerson. NORM sacrifice
McC1aferty Cerniain Pieraccini; sacrifice ~
McClarerty. Boucher; first base errors Taftvtlls
s. wauregan 8: left bases. Taftvile 5. Waurega,
Z; left Faftsille 0. waurega. o; u-se LASS
unauise !. .. Aortartz
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04

I'VE wish to arrange for an exchange
of prisoners" announced the South
American ictatcr. ON. what basis 90
Inquired the leader of the other side.
he -Geual basis: eight generals for a
good, Auss<H pftv&te. --Pittseuag Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04

Tommy's Mother-Why aren't you a
good boy. like Willie Bjones? Tommy
Huh. It's easy enough for him to be
good, he's SICK most of the time
Philadelphia Record
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
The Greeneville team PLAYED

The GreeneVilIe team played its
first game under the management of
William Dynon and was short a con-
siderable proportion of its regular
players, so that the ranks had to be
filed up with outsiders. At the re-
quest of thu managers the president
has called a special league meeting for
Tuesday evening at 100 sharp The
score of the game at the Falls:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04


An-Stars -...-.0 90
Hospital --..-.-..0 0 0 0 0 3
Runs, for Hospital S. Austin. W. Austin. Nichols
bases on balls, of Austin 1: struck out, by Austin
g by Simcox & stolen base Nichols; left bases
Hospital 4. AIl-Stars 6; earned rum Hospital ;
time, l.4O; empire. Crowley.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04

Mrs. Hoyle-Coyered with jewels,
isn't she? Mrs. .Dcyle-Yes. il is hard
to tell. at first glance, whether she be-
longs to the mineral or animal king
dou.-L1kA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
Montauk Steamboat Co.'s Line

Between New London. Conn. and
Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag Har-
Dor, Long Island. Steamer 'SWyAn-
dotte' leaves New London week days.
Harbor 600 a. M, 1910 p. jul1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
Totals. 50 Z q IS

%Batted for Blackburne in 9th
Score by innings:
Chicago 80. 800 0 o o i
St. Louis .............1 o 1 o-3
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04

An analysis of this table would in
dictate that the public believes John
sons chances of success will increase
very largely after the 18th round.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
Steamer BLOCK ISLAND

June 25th TO Sept. 9th. 1910, inclusive.
Weekdays; Leave Norwich $50 a. M,
New London $50 a. m, Watch Hill 1913
a. m; Due Block Island 1880 p. m
p. M, Watch Hill $50 D. m. Due New
London D., m. Norwich e15 ?. m.
New London 1910 q. m. watch Hill
11.40 a. m. Due Block Island p. m.
Returning: Leave Block Island 1.4b
p. m, Watch Hill 4 p. m. Due New
London $50 p. m, Norwich p. m.
shore Dinner Houses and Bathing
Beaches near landings at Watch Hitl
and Block Island.
FARES: Excur-
From Norwich to sion.
Watch Hill. Sundays. limited 10
Block Island limited to day. -. 100
Block Island. Sundays, limited to
day '........+.. I'D
For further information. party rates,
apply at office OF company near steam
boat landing, Norwich.
T. S. JEWETT, Agent.
New England Navigation Company.
F. c.. COLEY. A. G.. p. A.. New York.
je23d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04

SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.


At Newark-Newsrk 5. JeI1ey City l.
At Rocky Point-Batmore s. Providence 3.
ldclCaNI4 ri eviyus N Il rt9 Ii. cnkILN y NSNN
At Montreal-MontreaI- Buffalo postponed;
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
National League,
New Endasp Leasue

At Fall River-First game: Lynn o. Fal River ..
Second game; Lynn l. Fall River /; IS Innings
called. darkness.
Al New misunderstanding g. New Bedford z.
Called end It'll to allow teams catch train
At LoweI-Brockton 4. Lowell .
At Worcester-LaWrence o. Worcester 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.


Conneeucut LEAGUE.
At MISUNDERSTANDING .. Northampton /.
At New Haven-New Haven .. Springfield 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY.

American LeAsus-,
Philadelphia 6. New 5. first game; Philadel-
phia 8. New York l. second game.
Cleveland IA. Detroit 1.
Boston 3. Washington ,.
Chicago 8. st. Louis 2.
National Leasue
Chicago Z. st. Louis 0. Called end 4th-rain.
brooklyn g. New York 3.
Cincinnati 5. Pittsburg l..
Boston s. Philadelphia o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-04
West Ends.

Runs for West Ends o'Brien 2. Iris Pendleton 4.
Manchester p Gallivan Shahan, Burdick, Clish;
two base hit. GaIIivan; bases balls, off Burdick
l. of Croker 2; struck by Burdck 2, by Croker
l; umpire. Mr.. Wicks.