davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
THREE OTHER TOWNS
WILL KEEP TEAMS GOING
League Directors Met at Wiilimantic-
Will Look Over Field. at Bristol and
oSuthington.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The Bu1letin.)
willfmantic. July 11.-WhiIe the an
nouncement in Mondays Bulletin, that
Norwich had quit as a member of the
Nennecticut Baseball association, was
nos a surprise to the local sporting
fraternity. it set the other members
of the association to thinking, and
President D. P. Dunn Immediately got
busy and got -Middletown and New
London on the wire A special meet
ing of the association was called, and
in the afternoon shortly after o'clock
the following men met at Mayor
Dunn's store: AIessrs Fisher and Ban
non of Middletown, with Mayor Dunn
and a couple of newspaper men.
Charles Humphrey of New London
called up, saying that he had missed
the trolley but said that he was will
ing to stick and would agree to any
thing that would be for the best in
terests OF the league.
New London and Wfllimantic will
therefore play in New London Tues
day. and New London will play here
dletown will arrange a couple of ex-
hibition games with Essex or MOoduS
until the fourth club can be got into
the league.
May Take in Bristol or Southington.
Arrangements are in the works for
OF JnG association TO
go to Bristol and Southington Tues
day and see what can be done in that
quarter. Southington has at present
q strong independent nine and is play
ing to big crowds. Bristol herself has
no team, as number of her best
players are in the game for Southing-
ton.
Transfer Norwich Franchise.
1t is the intention of the magnates
to allow Bristol or Southington to
have the abandoned franchise and use
whatever players on the ex-Norwich
team as the new management deems
necessary. 1t was the consensus of
the informal meeting that the league
must go through, and the three teams
now in the association have no in
tention whatever of quitting, as Nor
witch did. Wilma ntic, the smallest
city on the corcUit, has been turning
out much the largest crowds to the
games all the season, and if the hg-
ures Were combined. they would with
out doubt show that the total attend
ance in the Thread City has been
equal to all others combined. We can't
see where Norwich has anV license To
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING


At Hoiyoke-sprinzheid 2. Holyoke 4.
Al Hartford-Hareford 4. New Haven 8: 10 in
nings.
Al New Observation-Disclosures 4. New Britain ..
At Bridgepert-Bridgeport 4. Waterbury 8; 10
innings
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12

Philadelphia.
Pittshdra.

Pi,tshurE. July 1I.-Plttsburg was shut out today
BY PhLadeiphfa by the decidedly one-sided
Of Is TO o. McQuillen effective that not
Pittsburs player reached third base
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
Cleveland Wins Beth Games.

Boston July 11.-Boston's allowed C1eve-
q double header today the first
First game
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
Boston
Cleveland .
washin ston.
St. Louis.

Washington. 1diy ll.-WasIinstnn drove Spad
from the- box ia the nrsi inning today. seorn
enough via II. Louis & . I'll
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Athletic, Win Raised Game.


Philadelphis July 1l--Philadephfa and Detroit
PLAYED Il regular lot today.
winning 9 s. Each USED four pitchers The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.


Chicago. July I1.-Rictde checked New York..
winning streak today, and Chicsso, by pounding
| Crandau at opporJune moments Ia 2 ana
kept New York from going into first place in the
pennant Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Eastern League

At Rochester-Bufalo 0. Rochester <.
At Sewark-Providence l. Newark 4.
At BaItimore-Jersey City l. Baltimcre 4.
At Msntres-Toronto O. Montreal l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12

Tie Jew ISM COnSfe3a ton t'iSfra-
Teshoovah has sent out invitation
attend the laying of the cOrnesthone
II its new synagogue, on Lebanon
avenue, this Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. A large number of our Of
town people will attend
Open Summer Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald X. Brown OF
New York have arrived at their sum
mer residence on Broadway for the
season. They have just returned from
a trip to the Bermuda Islands.
Mrs. Fred w Heffon and daughter
of East Haddam are visiting Mrs. Haf-
fions parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. RoD-
err, on Turnerville avenue.
Henry !. Bailey and sons were guests
of relatives in Bozrah Sur day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith were Wis
iting their daughter Mrs. George a.
Sunday.
Burdette Potter of New Haven is
visiting friends in town. Mr. Potter
was a former student of the High
school cLsss hf 'c1.
Miss Ethel Wyman of Portland, Me-,
is visiting her uncle Rev. E. G. In
gals, on South Main street. for a few
weeks
G. H. Stedman of New York is the
guest of his family. who are spend
mother. Mrs. H. c. Morgan, on South
Main street.
Blow Bubble Party.
Mrs e. c. ingalls, has invited the
members of the primary class of the
Congregational Sunday school to the
parsonage on Wednesday afternoon
from 3 to $50 o'clock to attend a blow
bubble party. The parents and friends
of the smallest children will attend.
Colchester Wins Lively Contest.
One of the best games of baseball
g.. ,-Ies IN hA aplr lot
urdsy afternoon by the Durham and
l in favor of Colchester. Arthur Fo-
company, umpired the game without
any kicks from either side. The Dur
ham team came up in autos and were
late in getting here on account of
trouble with one of the machines. The
following was the lineup of the two
teams:
Durhams-Scott G. Wolff ., Thayer
1b( Otte 2b. +. Brown 3b. c. Brown IS
Rogers Of. CASTER IF. Markham IT,
Colchester-Tynan e, West y, La
zinsk 1b. O'Brien 10 Nekin 3b, Tatro
S. Friedman CT, Randall RI, Grief IT,
Score by innings:
Durffams " 80 0 o 0 0 1 q O 0-l
Colchester 49,. % 90 90 o %
The game was a pitchers battle, and
both men received fine support. The
Durhams' only run was made by wild
throwing to first and third bases. The
only heavy hit OF the game was made
by Lazinsk. a three Dagger. There was
a large crowd in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
WilIimantfc's attend

'-hol1er'' about willimantic's attend
ance.
James Savage, late with the New
York Americans, is at the head of
the Southington nfrie.and George Ban
non. brother of Tom, is on the same
roster. Richmeyer Burke and Cough
lin are also with that team. With such
a nucleus to build around supple
mented with the several stars of the
ex- Norwich aggregation. the South
ington- Bristol combination would be a
pretty hard proposition to trim.
New Start Proposed.
When the new nine comes in it is
proposed to arrange new schedule
low. all teams to start, again on even
terms.
The intimation in The Bulletin that
Mayor Dunn was ready to quit was
utterly without foundation, as the one
man who has been going the trick
single handed with the exception of
that thorough sport, Charles Humph-
rey, has always been and still is ready
to stick the season out.
MiddIetown Willing to Stick.
Messrs. Fisher and Bannon are
equally anxious to see the thing
through to the, end, and believe that
the worst of the hard times are over
and that from now on the game will
prove a success financially The trio
from Middletown, Messrs. Fisher. Bur-
ulck ana Damon, VIII go 10
ton and Bristol Tuesday and line up
the situation in that vicinity.
What puzzles the fans most. how
ever, is that Norwich stuck as long as
she did. She has done nothing but
"hollerH all season, and now pulls out
when things begin to look more rosy.
High Class Triple Play.
Triple plays have been pretty fire.
quent in the big leagues this season,
but Ty Cobb and Jim Delehanty OF the
Tigers put one across in Detroit yes
terday that takes the cake with all
the trimmings The Tigers were up
against the Boston Speed Boys, Boston
was at bat, no one was out, and Gard
ner was on first and Stahl on second.
Lewis soaked one on a line for the
right field 'bleachers. 1t looked like a
two base clout at least and the run
ners started around the path. Cobb,
by a great run, pulled the ball down
and heaved it to Delehanty on second.
who tagged Gardner before he could
get back. then stepped on the base, re-
firing Stahl, who made a desperate at
tempt to beat the throw by sliding
1t is probably the first time a triple
play has ever been made in this man
ner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12

Cy Perkins Canned by Hoiyoke.
Holyoke. Mass. July 11.-Sprin sfield
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
- - -
Totals. - 8 II IA /
ST. LouiA,
3 eston

ST. Louis. July 1l.-Boston today's game
with Louis Q g. Bresnahsn used nearly all
the pitchers his stan. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12

Norwich Clerks VS.. Jewett City.
Either a tie score or q win for the
Norwich Clerks against he Jewett
City Clerks was the result of a base
ball game at Sachem park on Mon
day afternoon, as the scorers for the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12

New York.


New York. July 1.-The New York Americans TO-
day easily defeated Chicago. 4. knocking Ohm
stead OF the rubber in the sixth inning Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12

-Batted Adams in 5th-
Score by innings:
Pittsburg 80 o o
Philadelphia 20 o 3-ls
Two base hit Titus; three base hits, Bransheld 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12

THERE tn no Advertising medium IN
Eastern Come sricut equal to Whe Bull
latin for business reHuitG
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
Blow Bubble Party.

Mrs. e. c. ingalls, has invited The
member of the primary class of The
Congregational Sunday school to the
parsonage on Wednesday Afternoon
from to $50 o'clock to attend a blow
bubble party. The parents and friends
of the smallest children will attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
WILL OPEN JUNE T..
Mrs. L. NJ. N. Stevens Will Preside at
Worlds w. C. L. Z. Meeting.

Glasgow, Tuesday. April 26--Mrs. l..
n. N Stevens, president of the Nation
al Women's Christian Temperance I'M
ion of the United States, will preside
at the evening meeting of the World s
Wonen's Christian Temperance Union
congress in ST. Andrews hall June z,
at which time Representatives from the
United States, Canada. Australia, India,
New Zealand and South Africa, will
speak. The convention proper Will open
in the afternoon of June Z. ana be pre-
sided over by the international presl-
dent. the Countess of Carlisle, when
fraternal delegates will be received from
90 national temperance and ph1lan-
thropic societies. The opening of the
congress win be preceded by an all-day
devotional meeting Monday and re-
ception that evening by the lord pro-
VoSt.
A childrens demonstration VIII be
held in the city hall on the afternoon
of June 4. Numerous public functions
have been arranged with excursions to
Rouken Glen, Geurock, Quarters Home,
Bridge Of Weir and other places.
On the evening of June 8, so 1-minute
responses will be made at the meeting
in St. Andrews hall.
The congress will close on June IL,
and will be followed by excursions run
hing into Scotland extending over the
18th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
TO WELCOME ROOSEVELT
Land Merch Is Expected to Include
$4,000 to 10000 Men.

New York, May Sit is expected
that between $4,000 and 10000 men will
march in the land parade arranged as
a part of the welcoming celebration 10
Colonel Roosevelt on June 49, The seq
rotary of the mayors reception COM
mittee has received applications from
various societies and from civic, mill
tary and political organizations, ex-
pressing their expectation of marshal
ing total which reaches nearly forty
thousand. But he regards thirty thou
sand as a conservative estimate.
One of the most recent applications IS
from Los Angeles, which will send
party of from 25 to 80 representative
citizens across the continent to well
come the returning ex-president.
The Spanish war veterans have asked
permission to erect an arch of well
come" over Fifth avenue in the neigh
bOrhood of Twenty-third street and
the committee now has the request un-
der consideration.
In a statement given out today, Cap
tain Cosby, secretary of the reception
committee. says that as every effort
will be made to keep the affair from
being too stiff and formal Colonel
Roosevelt will make but one address
that in response to Mayor Gaynor's
welcome At the request of Colonel
Roosevelt no dinner has been planned.
The ex-president will probably go to
Oyster Bay on the evening of his ar
rival
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
CARD FROM MIR. GREEN.
City Engineer Rogers. Wasn't Ousted
Because of Sixth Avenue Pavement.
Topeka, Kan, May 5, 1910.

Topeka. Kan, May 5, 1910.
To the Editor of the State Journal:
Referring to the editorial in the State
Journal yesterday in which it is stated
that a grave injustice was done to
John P. Rogers when he was ousted
from the city engineers office on
charges that his estimates for the paw
ing work on West Sixth avenue were
so faulty that the contractors were
able to mulct the city and property
owners, is now apparent" permit me
to suggest that the conditions on West
Sixth avenue had no bearing whatever
on the "ousting'' of Mr.. Rogers, the
presumed irregularities in that work
not having been brought to the atten-
ton of the mayor until after Mr.
Rogers had vacated the office furth
more Mr.. Rogers was not "ousted" He
elected to resign rather than meet the
against him if he did not resign
While the State Journal has fire.
quently commented on the retirement
of Mr. Rogers from the engineers Of
fee in its news columns, I have re-
Trained from giving anything out for
publication on that subject, feeling
that no good could come from the pub
licity either t. the city or to Mr.
Rogers and 1 do SO at this time only
because of the above mentioned edi-
torial
There were abundant reasons for de-
handing Mr.. Rogers resignation
which can be verified by all those
councilmen whose duties brought them
in close touch with the engineers Of
flee, If Mr.. Rogers or his friends desire
that these reasons be given to the pub
lie through the press 1 will give them
VIM. GREEN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
TOOK so CATS FROM HER
Woman Grieving Over Her Loss Goes
Insane.

New York, May 5.-Grieving for so
cats taken from her by the society for
the prevention of cruelty to animals
has unbalanced the mind of Miss
Ruby Hanna, So years old. and she
will be sent to Bellevue hospital for
treatment.
Two weeks ago, the woman who is
blind and feeble. was found in a ram
shackle house in the Bronx with ne
gress and the cats as her companions.
All but two of the cats were taken
from her and she was sent to home.
Since then she has spent all her time
caressing the two pets and mourning
the others. The woman fought a po-
liceman sent to aid in getting her to a
hospital until the cats were placed in
the ambulance with her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05

We tell you how to treat yourself right
in your own home with our Natural
Method Treatment, without undergoing
an operation, seeing a doctor, or leaving
the house. There's no pain, no trouble,
no danger, no knife; just the simplest and
most natural method possible.
No matter how serious your eye trouble
has treated you before, or. whether you
nerve disease, scums, sore or watery eyes,
or ulcers or any other eye trouble, we
will advise you free of charge.
We have cured hundreds of cases like
that of Rex Haughey of Snyder, Okla,
who says: My sister had cataract and
was almost blind. They entirely cured
her in three months"
NJ c. Aldrich, Alva, Okla, says: My
doctor wanted me to go to Chicago. l
was almost blind, could not see to read
or sew or write. 1 could not go to Chi
cago because 1 was too poor. 1 saw the
ads and they qlrickly cured me with their
simple painless method.
Let US tell you how you can treat
yourself and be sure of results.
We do not treat people who were born
blind or who are so blind from any cause
that they have no perception of light
Where there is light, however there is
hope.
write a description of your case the best
way YOU can and we will tell you how
voIi can treat Yourself at home and be
sure of results telling you things your
doctor never told you and that you ought
Cut out the coupon below. fill out
blank lines, or copy it and mail to us
TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
WILL MEET IN BUFFALO.
Zbyszko and Roller VIII Have Wres-
Ting Match May IS.

Chicago, May 5-Zbyszko, the Polish
wrestler who is to meet Frank Gotch in
this city, May 30, for the worlds eaten
as catch can title, was matched yes
terday with DR.. B. F. Roller of Seattle
for a finish match in Buffalo, N Y
The date set is May 16, which just gives
Zbyszko time to return to this city and
fulfill the requirements of the articles
of agreement with Gotch, which calls
for his presence here by that time.
Roller and Zbyszko were to have met
here last Friday night. but threat
ened attack of blood poisoning prevent
ed the match and sent Roller to the
hospital. He was discharged from that
institution yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
DRY" ON SUNDAY.
n. Y. Saloons More Law Abiding Than
Ever, Says Excise Commissioner.

New York, May 5.-Although I'M
official estimates of the worth of Mayor
Gaynor's plan for enforcing the liquor
laws on Sunday have varied, Frederick
w. STEELE, of the state excise depart
ment, thinks that saloonkeepers are
more law abiding than at any time in
nearly fifteen years ard that the city
is dryer" than at any time during that
period.
In a letter addressed to the mayor,
Mr.. STEELE says:
81 want yor to know that a number
of our special agents have reported to
me that never m their experience since
the liquor tax law was enacted in 1896
have they seen such an effort to COM
ply with the law on the part of the
liquor dealers as during the past two
SUNDAYS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
HAS new BIPLANE.
Columbia University Student Has Been
Working on 1t is Months.

New York, May 5.-Phihp Wilcox, a
Columbia university student and for
u1er president of the Columbia Aero
club, who has been working for 10
months on a biplane, of the Farman
type, has completed the construction of
his f1ier and will next week install 4
so horse power eight cylinder motor.
The aeroplane is somewhat larger than
the types thus far used in this country,
and If successful will be the most pow
erfuI in the United States. Trial flights
will be attempted at the Aero club
grounds at Mineola, l.. l., within a fort
night.
The machine incorporates not only
Wilcox's ideas of what a successful
aeroplane should be, but also includes
several innovations suggested by stud
ent theorists in Yale, Amherst and I'm
iversities Of Pennsylvania, Virginia, and
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
DYNAMITE THE SAFE.
Highwaymen Rob the North American
Manufacturing Co.

Newell. w. Va, May 5.-Highway1nen
entered the office building of the North
American Manufacturing company al
2: 30 this morning, blew a safe with
dynamite and held up the entire com
munity that had been summoned by
the commotion.
Four masked men were implicated.
While two were inside, a third was in
the corridor of the building and the
fourth stood guard at the street en-
trance.
When the safe was blown, the charge
startled the occupants of the building
on either side. AS they rushed into the
streets. the burglar or guard ordered
them back at the point of a gun and
when they returned with firearms of
various descriptions, the robbers had
fed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
OPERA FOR CHICAGO.
Season of Tel or Twelve Weeks to
Open in November.

Chicago, May 5.-Berhard Ulricn,
business manager of the Chicago Grand
Opera company, has made an an
nouncement that insures to this city
permanent grand opera and season OF
from ten to twelve weeks beginning
next November.
The announcement was made posi-
BILE by an arrangement which has just
been entered into with New York inter
ests closely allied with the metropolitan
Grand Opera company.
Contracts have already been made.
or are about to be signed by the Chi
cago company with % of the leading
grand opera stars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
EVERYBODY SNEEZED.
Delegates to Missionary Congress
Routed Out of Their Hotel.

Chicago, May 5.-Former Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks, bish-
ops of various denominations, minis
ters of the gospel and more than one
hundred delegates to the Mems Ma
tional Missionary congress, together
the lobby of the Congress hotel last
night when Oriental stuff was scatter
ed by some on+. the house officers fail
ed to find. shortly after Mr.. Fair
banks entered the lobby the sneezing
and coughing began. The lobby was
deserted and the guests did not re-
turn until the entire floor had been
given a thorough airing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
TAKE LONG WALKS
Rev. Augustine Jones Will Tour Scot
land, India and China Oh Foot.

Chicago, May Brew. Augustine
Jones, pastor of the Fourth Congrega-
tional church OF Oak Park. a suburb,
who takes pleasure walks of from 40
to 90 miles. has resigned, and after
years study at Edinburgh, Scotland,
will start on a two years walk through
southern Europe, Asia Minor, India and
China. Mrs. Jones will accompany him.
but she will travel by railroads, camels
and other conVeyances. Mr.. Jones is six
feet three inches tall and acquired his
remarkable pedestrian ability in the
Rocky Mountains, where he went to ben
eft mis- health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
PIE IS SCARCE.
Strike of Bakers Is Seriously Affecting
the Supply.

New York, May 5-Bread was more
plentiful here today but there were
still evidence enough that the strike
of the bakers in the big shops was
seriously affecting the supply. Pastry
was even more scarce than bread,
owing to the concentration of the
baking force q the big establishments
on the task IF bread making.
The French bakers are now de-
handing concessions from their en-
ployers and threaten to strike on Sat
urday which IS also the day set by the
strike leaders for a general walkout
of bakers if tae employers do not come
to terms before then
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
NOW where IS SMITH?
Police Looking for Fred, Check for
$37 and Hinge.

Wednesday afternoon, Fred Smith, 25
years of age, received a check for S37
from Mrs. L. E. Holt, wife of L. E.
Holt, 1907 Quincy street. He was to
come 10 town and purchase a hinge
costing about rs cents. Smith came to
town all right but that's the last heard
of him and now the Hollis have asked
the police to locate him, their check
and hinge. Smith, is according to the
police, about % years of age, weighs
145 pounds, and is fet inches tall.
He is smooth shaven and when last seen
wore a black suit of clothes and a
light colOred soft hat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
Merchant Marines Growth.

Washington, May 5.-Ninety-two sail
and steam vessels were added to the
merchant marine of the United States
during April. according to the depart
ment If commerce and labor Nine of
these vessels were built of steel and
their total tonnage aggregates %, 125
tons. The other eighty-three ships
were of wooden construction and ag-
gregated $3.50 tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
Per Capita ss4.45.

Washington May discriminating
that the population of the United
States on May was 9O,123,O0O. the
treasury figures that the per capita
of money on that date was
$34.45. This is a loss for the month
of April of ~ cents and is explained
by the large exports of gold during
that month amounting to about 80
The amount of money in cir
on May was $3,104,547,273.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
WHIST TOURNAMENT.
Women's League Congress Will Meet
in Chicago May 9-14

Chicago, May 5-About 20 mem
bers of the Women's National Whist
league congress, representing teams
throughout the east and middle west
will hold their annual tournament
here May 9 to IA.
Seventy-seven prizes and seven
large trophies will be contested for at
the meet