davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deeds recorded during
week ending August 30, 1910, fur
nished by The Delta County Abstract
Company.
F w Lohr and p F Sweinhart to
Methodist church, Eckert, near
Eckert. $500.
c F King to ] N and L C HoltoL, 4
lots Crawford, $225.
s NJ PfbuYn to John Schneider, 10 A
near Crawford, $1,000.
Fl II Hooker and II E welborn to ]
Teeslink. y OF lots Crawford, 81.
II Schneider to F Y Goettleman,
tract near Crawford, $3.50.
l. n Roberts to Stewart mesa Fruit
Co, 40 A near Paonia, sl2,0
b and N G Williams to ] II Bur.
tard, lots Paonia, $3.50.
f Hanson to II G Poe, % acres
near Hotchkiss, IS, 900.
G + and Z l. Morris to Delta Co. Co
op. telephone company, part / lot
Cedaredge, $l25.
ID c Beaman to n b Newcomer, tract
Anyway Mesa, $500.
Rose A Campbell to 81 A Maxille, .
lots Paonia, $500
z $ Corbin to Clara b King, 20 A near
Cedaredge. 81, 200.
A A Smith and to A J Spreckert, 2
lots Paonia, 800
A J Spreckert to NJ F Smith, . 1ots
Paonia, 500
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02
II. oidor Know Il. Meaning. But

He Didnr Know its Meaning. But
'Once." said an old time actor. Il
stood entranced In the wings while
Charles Thorne was reading a Shake
spearean speech Curiosity attracted
me. but admiration held me. I knew
he couldn't study out the spiritual i'm
port OF that speech. but he read II a.
! had never heard II read before Its
meaning was crystal clear. when he
came on. for deviltry I asked him as
TO the meaning OF the speech. why.
IL means said he. that A long
pause. No. it's this way A still
longer pause. Now. suppose No.
that doesn't just express it, and he
went on tangling himself up. Finally
he turned to go and said: I don't
know what II means. but it's a damned
fine speech
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

The bill is known as the Mon
dell-Taylor bill. 1t was origin
ally introduced by Mondell of
Wyoming. but in its original form
did not protect the rights of the
agricultural entrymen on the lard.
Representative Edward T. Taylor
of Colorado, after a strenuous
contest extending over several
weeks. succeeded in getting into
the bill provision protecting the
surface property rights of the ag-
ricultural entryman, and compel
ling the coal operators in case the
entryman's property rights were
intertered with, to pay full DAM
ages therefor. Mr.. Taylor. who
is a Democrat, considers this SER
vice the greatest he has rendered
to the west during the entire ses-
sion of congress. because. he says,
nearly one-half of the land with
drawn as coal land is good agri-
cultural land which has hereto
fore been wholly shut up and no
entries allowed thereon.
This law not only opens it up
to settlement. but by reason of
the Taylor amendment fully pro-
tects the property rights of the
surface entryman. and allows a
large number of Cary act projects,
as we'll as other projects which
have been held up. to at once
proceed.
Another measure for which a
great deal of credit is due Mr..
Taylor of Colorado grants the
homestead settler of the west a
leave of absence from the dry and
barren land upon which they have
been maintaining residence with
his wife and children for several
years, hauling water to drink, be-
ing unable to get away on ac-
count of the government requir-
ing continuous residence on the
land, and permits them to move
off to some town or city where
they can get work and send their
children to school until such time
as the government can complete
and turn the water into the canals,
and enable them to irrigate their
land. Mr.. Taylor took personal
charge of the measure in the
House. and by most dilligent and
urgent work succeeded in getting
it passed on the last day that the
bill could be given consideration
under the unanimous consent rule.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02
Edward Taylor and
His Work for the West
BY CLYDE II. TAvENNER

Pi VII LIE II. n TsNNEh
Washington. Aug. 29-One of
the most important bills passed
by the recent session of Congress,
from the viewpoint of the west
ern states. was the one allowing
agricultural entries upon coal
land. 1t applies to something
like forty millions of acres of
land withdrawn as coal land,
throughout the west. and nine
million acres of it is situated in
Colorado.
At least one-third and possibly
one-half of this land can aud will
eventually be entered on the sur
face as agricultural land. under
the provision of this bill, reserv
ing the right to the coal to the
government.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02
Almost Too Much.

so much has been said and written
from time immemorial about the en-
durance OF woman" remarked the
heavy individual athirst OF knowledge.
what do you consider the greatest
test OF her endurancef"
The husbands some OF them have,-
replied the elderly spinster.-Suay
Stories
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

Merval Osborn left this morn
ing for Denver, where he will at
tend school this winter.
Mrs. w. H. Garvin of Delta. ac-
companied by her sister. visited
with numerous Paonia friends
this week.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

Miss Frances Rule left Wednes-
day morning for Wichita. kans.,
where she will resume her school
work. She will not return to Pa
onia for two years.
A deal was closed last week
whereby II. V. Smith of Grand
Junction became the owner of7H
acres of the ]. T. Mckee ranch on
Pitkin mesa. consideration $500.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

Mrs. Bernice Hegland. who has
been visiting relatives and friends
at eastern points returned home
Tuesday evening.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

Mrs. Reuben Lamb and chill
dren left Tuesday morning for
Iowa points for an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

Mr.. Thorne Richards, wife and
children went to Cedaredge Sun
day to visit Mrs. Richards brother,
Holly Miller.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02
cssrs. Herbert Underwood

Messrs. Herbert Underwood
and Charlie Newman returned
Saturday evening from a two
weeks sojourn in Palisade. Her
bert has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia since his return, but is
improving at this writing
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

G. f. Bishop came in from XII
owa, Iowa the first. of the week
and is looking over Paonia fruit
lands with a view to buying.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

Frank Curtiss returned Satur-
day evening from Pirkin, where
he has spent the past two months
with friends.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Beck
man visited with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
N. Couch, near Crawford a few
DAYS this week.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

Call at Mrs. Morris's and SEE
the newest styles in Fall Millinery.
An especially fine line of nifty
street hats.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

Clarence Austin and wife and
Miss Dulcie Hamlet and Roy
Grubb enjoyed a few days of
camp life on Minnesota creek
this week.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

For Sale-A good. nearly new
tent, l4xl6 with matched floor
and siding. A bargain. Call at
The Newspaper Office. SIT
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

The play. Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch, which was given
by local talent at the opera house
Tuesday night. for the benefit of
the Congregational church. was
presented to a packed house and
a success from every standpoint.
"Cuby," the horse. provoked much
laughter and applause. All the
members of the cast deserve much
credit for the ability they dis
played in their various characters.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02
go 80 = = = = = = = = =
= LOCAL HAPPENINGS. =
$$$+ = Z Z = = = = = = = +
Pure Gum Finger Cots
sold only at Dunbars

Money to loan-Johu H. Moore,
Kennedy building, Paonia, Colo.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

Miss Daisy Turner and sister
in-law, Mrs. Lee Turner came in
Tuesday evening and are guests
at the Weldon Hammond home.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

b. s. Ruddick and daughter.
Miss Sara left Sunday morning
for Denver where Miss Sara will
meet her grandmother and go to
Waverley. Iowa. to attend school
this winter. Mr.. Ruddick will at
tend the Grand Lodge of the
Knights of Pythias, at Boulder
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Webb were
Paonia visitors from Austin Tues
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14
~ CO.'S QUIT.
Detroit Paper Hands Him Feast 70
Not Playing in Last Two Games.

Here is what Que Detroit neNspsp er
sa3-5 abont the alleged LAY dowr-' cf
the st. Louis Browns game in which
Iajoie made his eight bits and copred
the rating honors of the year and an
automobile:
1yl"cs Raymond Cobb Quit cold
when he thought he had commanding
lead fer the prize automobile. remain
ed OUT of the last two games lest he
take chances OF losing that big lead.
He quit.
Napoleon Lajoie played two games
Sunday and increased his mark till he
passed COBB, because friendly St. Louis
players laid down. The Browns handed
1t 10 him. He took it.
Ther1, dear friends. who have the
ending OF dlsreputable automobile
pursuit i'll 4 nut +heil. a pursuit which
leaves 10 the donors a lot Of free adj
Nertisins and to baseball 4 Nallop III
the face OF honesty and kick on the
seat OF int gritty.
COBB quit before the season vas
over 80 that he might escape t.is pos
stbillty Of losing his percentage OF
49, He. was 50 overcome with the
prospect of getting an automobile for
nothing that he Was willing To cast
aside al thought of fairness and
sportsoanship and a'tit cold while thu
quitting was good We were sur
rrised. because whatever Cnhbs faults
rnay he, We never suspected Ire was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14
JOAN, DiRECTUM MARE,
BEATS GRANDSiRE'S RECORD.
Makes 2.04 go as Four Year Od-The
Harvester Sets New Two Mile Rec
ord of AIS Sd

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 1S.-Joan. the
Directum cired mare, owned by Capt.
David Shaw of Cleveland, Won the
Walnut Hall farm cup today, the feat
ure of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders association meet, in straight
heats. She established a new worlds
record for four year old trotters going
the third heat in 2.04 "a, a half second
better than the record of her grandsire
Directum, which made the mile in 1898
in EOS IA. General C. G. Watts for
the association, presented the cup to
Captain Shaw. The owner, Driver Me
Dewitt and Joan were cheered by the
large crowd.
The Harvester broke the worlds rec
ord for two miles, trotting the distance
in 4.15 IA. 1 "a seconds faster than
the mark set by Cresceus in 1902. I'm
der a good drive by Geers he went the
mile in EOS 1-2. The last quarter of
the second mile was negotiated in
81 Id.
AiIeen Wilson owned by John w.
Coakley of Boston, paced a mile to a
wagon in 2.05 IL ard beat the worlds
record. made by Edith W. in 1902, by
a second. She was driven by Cox.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
PRICES BID UP.
Speculative Spirit Gives Evidences OF
Increased Activity.

New York. Oct. 1S.-Tyhe stock mar
ket Today gave convincing evidence of
the increased working of the specula-
i've spirit in the expansion and broad
enfng of the dealings. The determine
ton with which stocks were bought
ana prices We're bid up witnessed the
entry of new forces into the market
and the spread Of the advancing ten
oencE INTO more comprehensive
scope.
The source of the new strength
SHOWN by stocks was the subject of
conjecture, pointing to financial
names familiar to the public and cal
cuiateO to give prestige in themselves
10 financial operations. The trading
element in the market showed thei.
suspicion of the condition by contest
l-ig the advance, putting out short
1nes at various stages and processing
the conviction that the rise was artif1-
clai and designed to afford a favorable
basis FOR distributing accommodations IN
the hands Of great banking houses.
The necessity. which cannot be defer
red Indefinitely, of taking up large
new issues of bonds from the railroad
companies was alleged as motive for
tf4s desire to reduce present holdings
81 stocks.
The short selling was absorbed in
such fashion rs to intimidate the bear
faction amongst the traders, and their
demand to cover helped on the advance
later. There was an increase of de-
mand through commission houses, and
The large number of dormant stocks
which wore revived in succession and
bTiskly advanced gave color to the
suDposition that numerous newly form
ed pools We're taking up these issues
for market exploitation. The move
ment was facilitated by the small sup
ply OF stocks oating in the market.
and as prices advanced this supply was
said to diminish. Gains We're retained
at the end of the day. except Insight
cant fractional reactions on profit
taking.
The specific factor most referred to
as furnishing the motive force for the
advance was the government crop re
port of Monday and the definite evil
dencs il furnished that the Years
harvest would yield the largest incre-
ment to the country's wealth in it's
history.
Items in the more iu1ue diate situa-
ton which have an lfnfaTo-a BILE bear
ing seemed to be swept out of con-
sideration. The hardening money mar
ket especially which sonnet ines dashes
enthusiasm over a budding stock mar
ket movement awakened no apparent
uueasiness.- There was q brisk recov-
cry in foreight exchange rates and q
denial of TUESDAYS runIors that agree
ment had been practically reached in
the cotton bill of lading controversy.
Bonds We're firm. Total sales, par
value. $3233.000. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14
BENDER LEADS AMERICANS.
COLE THE NATIONALS
Two Star Pitchers-Indian Had One
Game Advantage on King Cole.

Bender was the star pitcher of the
American league the past year, ac
cording to unofficial figuring. RecorC,5
are as follows: Bender 22-5. Ford 90
-6. Coombs 80, Large "a. Dygert
6-3, Donovan It's, Mitchell Of St
Louis IL Nelson So, c. Smith 10
). Karger 15-S, Willett Ia, Nullin
21-12 Plank 17-10. Johnson 2s-15,
Morgan 1914, Mitchell of Cleveland
13-9, Quinn 1913. Cicotte 15-11,
Hall 10-S, kaler 81. KraCse e-5.
Collins 1911, Vaughn 13--1l White
14-1S, Atkins -, Hardness -,
Walsh 17-f7, Reisling 10-10, Fisher
A, WARRIOR 14-14, Walker f1--12,
Summers 11-13, F'alkenberg 12-13,
koestner 6-s, Hughes 6-S. Works 3
5. Wood S-12, Groome 12-17. Lake
11-16, Olmstead 9-12, F. Smith Ill,
Hunt "a, Scott 9-1S, Gray S-11.
Cole is the leading pitcher in the
National league, according to the fol-
lowing unofficial records: Cole 21--5,
Phillippi 12-3 Crandall If Math
ewson 27-9, Pfeister IA, Adams Is
., Steele 5-3, Overall 1T. Reul-
bach 12-7, Suggs 20-12. Brown of
Chicago 21-13. Mcintyre f2-7, Moore
2-14, Lever Is, Richie lis, Barger
1913. White of Pittsburg lilo.
Ames 1872, Wiltse 15-13. Lush 80
II, Liefield Hi. Knetzer 13-12
Drucka PIP, Ferguson 81. Gaspar
f5-16, Moren PA, Camnitz PA,
Stack 6-S, Shelter "a. Rowan IL
Is, Rucker 1s-21 Mattern 17-24
Scanlon S-12. Hamron 11-17, Beebe
LIE, Brown of Boston lbs,
ErOmme "a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14
FAvoRiTEs WIN AND LOSE
AFsWooNsocKET TRACK.
Unfinished Races Run OFF Thursday
= Judges Watch Ono Driver.

woonsocket, r. T., Oct. 1s.-Three
unfinished races from yesterday with
two new events on today's card llled
a busy afternoon on. the Woonsocket
half mile trotting PARK today. Charlie
Miller was the winner OF the diminished
2.15 pace, four heats of which were
raced Wednesday.
Fred w. won the fifth heat and the
sixth was taken by Charlie Miller. but
as the judges believed that ellis, the
driver of Fred W., had not tried his
best, the event was declared no heat
and all bets were called off. Charlie
Miller won the next and deciding heat
easily.
The unfinished 2.21 pace was won
by Arrow W., while the favorite, Cecil
Bryan, was distanced in the final heat
The Saxon, the favorite Of the unfin-
ished 2.19 trot, won the deciding heat
today.
Another favorite, Gracious Peter,
won the 2.25 trot in straight heats.
Belle Wilkes took the 2.21 trot after
four heats, the favorite. Fort Orange
Lad, making a poor showing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14
THE Able PROVES
A MONEY WINNER
Gesrs Made a PAGER Out Of Him for
Fhis Seasons Campaign.

The Able appears to be one Of the
most consistent winners on the Grand
circuit this season. He is certainly
one of the most interesting horses in
the big line. As year old he APP
peared as q trotter racing in the fu-
turtles. He won good race at CO.
lunbus, and was well thought of for
the Kentucky futurity at Lexington.
Silko, driven by the veteran KNAPP
sack Mccarthy, won the first two
the turn in the third heat the memo
rable accident occurred Both Silko
and The Able went down, and Nc
Carthy was badly bruised up. The
latter claimed that Ben White. who
was driving The Able, attempted to
was not room enough. and that this
was the cause of the smashup. White
contended that Mccarthy drove wide,
and that when he rushed The Able
into the gap, Mccarthy pulled Silko
over into him. The patrol judge, sta
toned on the turn to look out for such
accidents, supported Whites conten-
ton, and when the judges sent The
Able to the barn and allowed Silko
to start promptly resigned his posi-
ton. Then Siliko. with McHenry
driving, went on and won the fourth
heat and the race. The unpleasant
incident caused a lot of bitter feel
ing, and the real facts in the case
are still the cause of dispute.
The i'll fortune which he encoun-
tered at Lexington seemed to cast
cloud over the racing fortunes of The
Able, and he was not afterward of
any account as trotter. 1t was
finally decided to change him to The
pacing gait, ard he was sent to Geers
at Memphis last fall He took kindly
TO the lateral mode of locorpotion, and
was named in all Of the early closing
events open for PAGERS. He won at
Terre Haute, where he took a record
of 2.07 IA. which he was not com
PEELED to beat in order to win at Grand
Rapids and kalamazoo. He is one of
those oily-goirg side wheelers,- does
not make any fuss about it, but just
glides along. and. of course, does not
wear the hobbies. as Pop long ago
tabooed the submarine harness" Like
Dude Archdale. he looks to be about
the best thing in his class.
The Able is a royalty bred horse,
being a son OF Chimes out of the ia
nous brood mare Nettie King, by
Mambrino King This makes him
full brother to The Abbott, 2.03 IA
the former trotting champion, who
was also raced and driven to his rec
ord by Geers. Nettie King is a re-
markable brood mare. as Oh the same
day that The Able won the Chamber
of Commerce. the two year old FLY
Necia, one of her colts by Bellini, won
the trotting division of the Horseman
futurity for tWo'year old trotters and
took record of 2.1-3 IA. and the
race was the fastest three-heat race
ever trotted by two year ol6s. These
performances make Nettie King one
feof the most remarka BILE producing
mares of the age.
An ordinary gas let consumes as
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14
ACADEMY HAS SIGNAL DRILL.
Let Up from Scrimmage on Thursday
New London Manual Training Next
Opponents.

The game scheduled for Thursday on
the Academy campus between the
Academy second eleven and the Laurel
Hills was cancelled till a later date.
Coach Aultnan had the first eleven
out for a long signal drill and running
through formations. but there was no
scrimmage. as the boys were given
rest after the Windham High game on
Wednesday,. DIR. BunneH coach for
several years previous. was out on the
field also, watching the work and ad-
vising on different points. The Acad-
envy has New London Manual Train
ing for opponents here on SATURDAY.
and it is expected the red and white
Will show the visitors a few new wrin-
kles in the game that will bring. victory
to the Academy banners.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14
Opening Football Season. in Greene
VILE

The Heavwyeights of Greeneville
and the soldiers from Fort Wright
clash for supremacy on the Cranberry
lot, October 16. AS this is the open
ing game of the season, a large crowd
is expected to witness the game. This
is game cancelled from Fort Wright
to Greeneville, and as it will be the
Heavyweights' first appearance in
their new uniforms, it will give the
football public a change to see how
Coach Mcintyre is making out with
the new rules, and also a chance. to
see the uniforms. The Heavyweights
Will lineup as follows:
Grady and Clsh lie, Purple and Hen
deyson 1t, ID. Quinn and Kendall lg,
Corey C, Dunion and Henderson re-, ].
Quinn TT, Sweeney (capt). re. Supra
Burke, Johnson, Colligan, Gadle backs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14
Totals. - 80 16 81 10 |
4Batted for Tinker in 9th

Score by fniings
St Louis ............4 0 0 Ill
Chicago ......-.3 0 / 0 l. s
Two base hits. Evans. Chance. Prefer: three base
hits. Evans. Chance, Schultz konetchy. Hoffman:
home run. Mowrey; hits. of Mcintyre in in
nngs. off Pfefer in 6; sacrifice hits, Pfefer. Hof-
Lush: double plays Higgins to Konetcly,
Tinker 20 Chance. znmt r1an 20 Chance: left on
bases. Chicago s. s. Louis :; first base on balls.
Of uI.sh 3 off Mcintyre 2. off Pfefer 4: first base
Chicago L. st. Louis l. struck out. by
Mcintyre 3. by Pfeffer 1. by Lush 4; wild pitches.
Mcintyre, Lush; time. hours: umpires. Higer and
O'Day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14
JOCKEY STRUCK AT
RIVAL RIDER IN RACE
Is Fined AID Suspended for Rest of
Lexington Meet.

Louisville. Oct 1.-THE feature of
todays card was the Shawnee selling
stakes Of $l.5a0 for three year olds
and up at ! 1-16 miles Mary Davis
won. Che1'ryol2 was interfered with
CT the fif@t turn wien Goose on CharI-'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14
Hay. Grain and Feed.

Miss Lillian NJ. Hyde of New York,
was left to compete in the semi finals
tomorrow. The other survivors are
Miss Dorothy Campbell and Miss
Florence Harvey. both of Canada, and
Mrs. G. VI. Martin of England The
draw brings together the two Canad-
ian women in the semi-finals, While
Miss HYDE meets Mrs. Martin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14
COTTON.

New York. Oct. 13.-Cotton futures,
closed steady Bids: October 1473.
November 14.74. December 1877, Jan
uary 1884. February. 1870, March 1897
Anvil 1901. May 1896. June 1902, July
1896.
Spot closed quiet. Is points advance:
uplands 1890. middling gulf
1917. sales. 500 bales.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14
PHILADELPHIA.
All Stars.
Score by innings:

Al 1.Il $ s,a,,,; ---...-..d g
Runs. for All Stars Milan 8. Lord. White. Nc
Bride for Philadelphia Collins. Davis: hits Off Ben
der in 8 innings. Oft Coorbs 4 in 4. Off Erause
in 3; base hits. Milan. Street. White Thomas.
Kranse; three base hits Speaker. Collins . Davis:
sacrifice hit. Lord: sacrifice fly. Speaker: double
PLAYS. Street and Lord. Murphy and Davis: stolen
bases. Speaker. Cobb. Mcbride. Milan: struck out
by White :. by Bender 2. by Krause | left bases.
All Stars s, Philadelphia first base on balls of
White J of Coombs .: hit by passed ball by
trau7e !; passed ball Street; time, $50; umpires.
Dineen and Egan
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14
c,ev.lsnd Americans Defeat cincinnati Nationals.

Cleveland Oct. 1.-THE second game of the series
for the championship of Ohio between the Cleveland
Aube r;cans and Cincinnati Nationals by the
foIenr today ) TO g. Joss made his temperance
Cleveland pitcher, pitching his first game since
July -. He invincble until the sixth. when his
weak and Cincinnati bated in two runs
He then retired in favor CT kaIer. who effective
Cleveland knocked Ciaspar out of The box in the third
inning. Fromme aso lit hard. but Burns, fwho
finished. effective. though wild. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14

that kind of 2 man, and in quitting
he showed a surprising lack of sports
D,anship for an adult man holding the
position of one of the greatest ball
players of his time
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14
MON

New York Oct. g. Money on call
stronger 3M33-4 per cent. ruling rate
3 1-2. last loan 8 1-2, closing bid 3. of
fered 3 =.
Time loans steady. sixty DAYS Az
4 IA per cent. niretv DAYS I $50
4 "a, six months 41-2@4 "a.