davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1910-11-09
SALE OF THE FLY TRAP.

Patentee Drops From $4,000 to S. and
Departs.
| COFTLY closing the door behind
- him, the tall. slim man in the suit
| Of faded black deposited his va
lise Oh the floor, removed his once
glossy high silk hat and seated HIM
self in the only unoccupied chair in
the room.
This is Mr.. AIuntoburn, is it not?"
he asked.
"Yes, SIR" said the middle aged,
forid faced man whom he had ad-
dressed, staring at him. ITO what
am indebted for
my name is CLASSIFY. You may
have heard Of me as the inventor Of
Glasspy's Celebrated Footpad Discour-
ager. a device which by the operation
Of concealed springs thrusts pair Of
false arms up in the air, leaving the
real arms free to deal with the desper-
ate but unsuspecting villain at whose
sudden commando
mo, sir; never heard of 1t or Ct
you. either"
"Ah, we'll, we will let it pass. On
account of lack of capital it never
proved financial success. Neither
have for the same reason. am de-
voting my energies now. sir, to the
development of new and timely in
vention designed to meet universal!
demand
"Ir. Gaspill. or whatever your name
IS, have no time
"Glasspy, If you please. sir. l am q
busy man, too. Mr.. Muntoburn. and
have only few minutes to spare"
Opening his valise as he spoke. he
proceeded rapidly:
1.-The invention which I am now de
veloping. sir. is called Glasspys III!
EN- Sure and Infallible Fly Extermi
nator. 1t is well known. Mr. Munto-
burn, that the common or house var.
ETY. Of fly. the Musca domestica. is the
deadly enemy Of mankind. the fruit
full source OF innumerable diseases
which,
"Say, look here
zone moment. sir. Taking for grant
ed the dangerous nature Of the Ey. II
must be apparent that any device for
killing off the depraved creature is ar
inestimable benefit-if it works. This
one does. The mechanism is extreme
~ simple. Here Is broad wooden
disk on which is spread dry prepara-
ton that attracts the flies. Here Is
another wooden disk of correspond
ing size and shape, hinged to it and
moving by a lever at the will Of the
operator, six feet away. This second
disk, which descends with lightning
rapidity when the impulse is commu-
nicated to it, is called the swatter. OBJ
serve the manner Of operation. A fly
hovers over the machine. The opera
tor is watching the fly. Wholly un-
aware of danger, the doomed insect
"Say" roared the other. Are you
trying to get me to capitalize your in
vention?''
II am, SIR"
"Is it patented?"
mo. sir, but have filed a caveat."
"What will you take for your entire
right and title to the manufacture and
sale of your Internal hytrap?"
'Ten thousand dollars
''Ill give you $5 for it, including the
machine
"It's bargain, sir" gasped the in
ventOr
"Here's your money. Now get out of
here!'
The tall, thin man in the suit of
faded black lost no time in complying.
and as he put on his hat, grasped his
valise and bolted through the door. the
crumpled wreck of a CLASSIFY Kill-'em-
sure and Infallible Fly Exterminator
was hurled after him by wild eyed,
frenzied plutocrat known by the name
Of MuntOburn.-ChicagO Tribune,
The river press., 1910-11-09

Manager Fr"hbert ito playwrighh-
won't draw.
"HOw would The Mustard Plaster
dog
The river press., 1910-11-09

New York. 1t was not long before his
extraordinary ability was recognized,
and before he was elected to his pres
ent position in the Fourth National he
had served as its vice president for
twenty years.
Among bankers Mr.. Cannon is best
known by his reforms in systematizing
the credit departments Of banks. He is
considered the best authority in the
country on clearing houses and has al
ways taken prominent part in the
New York clearing house. His book
on Clearing Houses is an established
text book on the subject
The river press., 1910-11-09
JAMES G. CANNON.
The New President Of One Of the
Country's Great Banks.

Couhtry3 Great Banks.
When the Fourth National bank Of
New York elected James 6. Cannon as
Its president recently it came in for
many congratulations. for its new head
Is known In banking circles the world
over and has done much for the banks
Of this country. Few, ii any. men at
tain the presidency Of great bank
with better qualifications than Mr.. Can
non. He was educated in New York
schools and entered the banking busi-
ness in 1876. He started as messen-
ger with the Fifth Avenue bank, the
institution which has supplied so many
of the most competent bank officials Of
The river press., 1910-11-09
Causes of Thinos.

Reverend Gentleman-Do you know,
my friend. that half the cases of can
Ger are caused by people smoking
pipes?
Son Of Toil-And do you know, guv'
nor. that 'alf Of the black eyes are
caused by folks not mindin' their own
business ?--I.adies' Home Journal.
The river press., 1910-11-09
REAL ESTATE
City property and Ranches
bought and sold on commission.

We have some desirable City prop
erty, improved and unimprOved, listed
for sale.
The river press., 1910-11-09
Even EXCHANGE.

The pretty girl was eating a peach.
"Cannibal" exclaimed the elderly
bachelor.
"ParrOt" she retOrted.
For she had dim recollection Of
having heard him say the same thing
to dozens Of other pretty girls.-Chi.
cago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
CHAPTER NLNHl

NOJ.NE heard 10 ,liI Che. ISIS or ",,,.
people always die ,f rG.t have u. n.
hive but that's not Jrue. "-'h,'o 49,
badly as anyone ever Jid. .a- Nel -.
suppose I must have .rr e, reIu .io
energy ANYHOW. neat rmc Z N'NV III -s-
pretty much g~ usual. eNsept Hr tle - ~
ct the wound ACROSS my forehead ,Ns.---,b,,.
one had scientifically strapped -p- 1fr-ts
pam counted ass nothing counLiSdi- ~. 81.
agony Ut shame anil srirf 1 suffered 4. ~ .{ b
As. bit bv bit I rccollcctcd IA lnat i',,s-
pcncd had failed nm mn trust tdii'S 80
| was left o. guard her 1 ought F" - III,
biddeu. prevented her going Out in.I -, -.
at Jll and when the worst -Jmc' ~
have died with her. .a.
tried Co saw something at -hi- Oh - ~, 10
| was Ease o. Gtvc with hun oucc lu', 80,
ruom where ANNE and { hId been 20.
when that an omcuvd woman. Ware - 5r
interrupted u, nut hc stopped w' WIZ
pCrJttVC gesture. .,f
" ~, uct rcproJ,h Yourself w'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

overlook Us rving heller. setter 1etl-
new terror. L0r-s had urged hes horse nr-
OF 1t quickered It's pace III 81. .T1 accord a 6
thr0ng m front thln1,i and gave war or
easily. I think I tried ,---.-- -ir--- % ls---
with IL. but the crowd closed round Ut
rush of .ugltIves from --e -.a- .vert00s E
whelued. Us. and | was earned Long VIII
/ suppose I must have kept nv ----
otherwise | should have been --amp.sl
as were SO many other .- -..- aw-ul ls- Z.
where / went and what T lid turing tn Co
that followed / don Q know and never
/ lost all sense Jt time a- ace. -1l-,
a hazv recollection .- -1g l-
through dark rrer.- -.... .- H.-1 -1e ---
was now falling IN a per- tent i-r r.
some IF the streets H.-. silent and -5-
N others / paused r-.E -. watch par
Sulien soldiers and r.---r. --.- ing AM
ing over their Jr.e~. --. -.. I'd -l-e----
bodice and tossing them .- carts, an
/ stared into brilliant. --ed CAFE
listened Oh the uo,s-e-... --ruent -- -
within Were they celebrating an -r--
victory. or acting IN the principle. Ls--
drink. and De- merry; -- ---u1roT-
chance tO-nlght-wr die
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11
With the Local Mines.

The Hospitals Tennessee pitcher,
Greenway, arrived on TUESDAY.
Manager Farrelrs Hospital team has
Baltic dated for next Saturday and a
game with the Academy the following
Wednesday.
A challenge is sent to all amateur
teams in eastern Connecticut Any
communications must be addressed to
William McGovern, Glasgo, Conn.
cThe Griswold baseball team wants
games with amateur ball teams of
eastern Connecticut. Write to C. Frank
Morgan. manager, Griswold, Conn.,
about dates for May and June games
The Academy has a game at Put
nam this afternoon which is a return
engagement with Putnam high school,
which Captain Hendrick and his boys
defeated here. Is to 6, last Wednes
day.
The Crescents would like to hear
from Montvi1le, Colchester, East
Hampton or any other clubs desiring
Saturday afternoon or holiday games.
Answer through The Bulletin or write
to w. H. Bowen, Greenevilie, Conn.
Box ~.
The Crescents went up to Baltic Sat
urday afternoon and defeated them
without any great effort Manager
Kelley has fairly good club but very
poor grounds to play on. The fielding
honors went TO Counihan in center and
the batting honors TO Kearns and Burk
of the CreScents and Brown of Baltic,
who hit hard Batteries: Crescents,
Doherty and Harm gton; Baltic, KEEL
ley and Morrissette.
First class battery work by Pitcher
Jarvis and Catcher Gravelin for the
Glasgo Clippers was the feature of the
game Saturday, when they defeated
Taftville team to 1. Pitcher Jarvis
famed 20, hit one man and walked
four. The batting order of the Clip
pers was as follows: Napoleon Jarvis
If, Edmond DayOn Of Jaures Whitta-
ker rf.-Fred -Gravelin 3b, Moses Tatro
IS, William McGovern %, Edie La
croix 1b, Merry Jarvis p, Joe Gravelin
C. Fido Osga #
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
LATE BULGE IN PRICES
Coincident With Decline in Wheat
United States Steej Lower.

New York. May 1o.-The shrinka ge
in activity constituted the principal
feature of the early stock market to-
day. during which price movements
were hating and irregular The late
bulge in prices was coincident with a
decline In wheat.
The most plausible explanation of the
change in the early appearance of the
market was that supporting measures
which We're adopted yesterday and Sat
urday TO guard against the depressing
effect of the death of the king of Eng
land were desisted from. In London it
seems the support of the market yes
terday partook in some measure of a
patriotic demonstration of confidence
in the new sovereign As a safeguard
against any damaging break in prices,
these measures of support evidently
We're not called for today. Having serv-
ed their purpose, there was the custom
airy inclination on the part of buyers
to dispose OF the holdings acquired
simply with the purpose of opposing a
decline in prices.
The movements amongst the granger
railroad stocks reflected some diver
gence of sentiment over prospects for
different classes OF the wheat crop.
Railroads through the winter wheat
sections continued somewhat backward,
while the spring wheat grangers devel-
oped a striking upward movement in
the latter part of the day.
The market for copper metal made a
show of strength both in London and
New York and there were reports of
some large sales effected. The copper
industrials responded with a rise in
prices which proved a sustaining in
fuence in the general list. United
States Steer cid not share in the bene
fit of this movement, the dealings in
that stock being at prices lower than
yesterdays closing for most of the
day.
st. Paul showed the bad effect of
this lack of information and was the
victim of disparaging reports of the
high yield which had to be allowed on
its bonds to sell them in Paris.
Bonds were firmer- Total sales, par
value, s2,11S,000. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11
Mccarty's Boxing Programme.

Los Angeles, May 1O.-Promoter
McCarty announced today series of
boxing bouts definitely arranged or in
process of arrangement for May and
June.
The Lew Poweu-George Memsic Is
round battle will take place May 81,
instead of the coming Saturday, the
winner TO be matched against VOL
CAST for the lightweight championship.
Wolgast will be pitted against Ow-
en- Moran in a ten round bout here dur
ing June
The sck Burns-Sandy Ferguson en-
gagemeut will be switched to Vernon
and made a 25-round affair. They will
meet May %, the winner to be match
ed against Langford
BantanWeights Frank Conley and
Pal Moore of Philadelphia will clash in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11
OPENING DAY FINDS TEAMS READY
First Games In New League Today-Three Local Boys
Get Places Norwich Team In Form To T AXE Open
ing Game from New London.

They're off todav-tlle four teams in
the new Connecticut Baseball asSocia-
tion-Norwich playing in New Lon
don and Willinlantic playing in Mid
dletown. 1t looks like a real big time
for the last named city, for they are
expecting Tim Murnane from Boston
and Jim O'Rourke from Bridgeport to
grace the occasion. Both were mem
bers of the famous old Mansfields of
", which stirred up considerable of
a coJnmotfon in the diamond annals of
those years.
The opening games in the two cities
will both be called at the same time
$50 p m. President Dunn is expect
ing to accompany his Wi11imantic team
to Middletown for the big opening BY
the side of Secretary Fishers hashy
opening in Middletown, Manager Hum
phreyS arran cement for New London
will be very tame, as the Norwich and
New London teams will simply be lin
ed up and told to get at it.
After practice at Sachem park on
Tuesday morning and a game in the
afternoon between the squad of Regu-
lars and Yannigans, Field Director
Stone was able to pick out the men
who will be on the Norwich roster. The
game was a ten lining tie. 5 to s. Pitch
ers Jack Gallivan and Roy Reach were
worked with the Regulars, Rouse and
Charon doing the backstopping. With
the GannlSanS were McRObertS and
Friedman twirling, with Jim Haggerty
who reported on Tuesday, after having
been with Fall River the early part of
this season. He showed up one of
the incest kind of whips and Director
Stone considers that he has annexed
a good man for this department. Both
teams had their ranks filed up by a
number of local men.
Second Baseman Sticlxfus and First
BaSeman LigginS were both cut out
OF the squad after the practice, and
will return 20 Bridgeport today
The following will be the Norwich
lineup in their opening game: McRob-
the Greeneville boy, 1b; Dan Murphy,
Also of Greenevfile, 2b; Ernie Rhylan-
der IS, Bill Shaw 3b, Jim Noonan If,
Jack Casey. the Norwich Town boy,
CT, and either Roy Reach of Chapde-
lame in right field. ChapdeIaine is the
New Bedford catcher who has been
expected. He reported Tuesday night.
Friedman the New Haven boy, is
the other pitcher retained on the ros
ter, and he is picked by a lot of admir-
ers to show the goods. McRoberts is
the big fellow of the squad and has a
world of speed. He has one that he
poets to serve up to the New London
such binding speed that there is moth
ing to it for the batter but to fan the
air. Jack Gallivan did not show form
to get a place on the team.
All the men have been given to I'M
derstand that they have got to keep
Up the pace to hold their places, and If |
the team Is not fast enough to start |
with it will be strengthened. Mr.. Stone |
Is now in communication with Billy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11
DoNAU's KENTUCKY DERBY.
Son of Woolsthorpe Wins by Three
Quarter Length-Fisht All the Way
to Beat Joe Morris.

Louisville, KY, May 10-Leading
throughout the entire one mile and a
quarter. but compelled to fight over
every inch of ground TO maintain his
advantage, Donau, a bay son of Woods
thorpe, and owned. by William Gerst,
today won the thirty-siXth Kentucky
Derby But three quarters of a length
separated the winner from Joe Nor
ris, which in turn was a neck in front
of Fighting Bob. The time was 2.06
2-5
Donau carried the pubIic's money,
and 25 900 persons acclaimed the win
ner The Pari Mutuel machines paid
s13.25 on So ticket on Donau, making
his price about s to 5. The guaran-
teed value of the race was $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11
Chicago.

=Ran for Myers in 9th.
=sBatted FOR hrathewSon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11
Milk aHx eegies assurance

Nothing absorbs impurities SO quick
ly as milk To insure healthful milk
AND butter, absolute cleanliness is neces-
sary. All milk buckets, strainers, etc,
should FIRST be rinsed with cold water
to remove the new milk which would
cur die in hot water. Then wash IL
warm water TO which a teaspoonful OF
Gold DUST washing powder has been
added. rinse and scald thoroughly with
hot water. then leave III the air and
sun for at least twelve hours before
they are used again. Have plenty of
cloths. specially for the dairy, and
wash in the same way as the utensils.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11

other man would be so exhausted that
he couldn't hit hard enough to dent a
chocolate eciair.
That retirement for FIVE years has
not done any harm, either. He has
been doing some drinking in all IKE
lihood, butE not enough to affect that
wonderful vitality of his, and, unlike
other fighters, he hasn't been knock :
ing AROUND INDUCING in all sorts OF
dissipation He Is married and do
nestle in his tastes and the quiet
sort of life he has been leading mas
kept him just as fit for a fight as he
was when he retired"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11
EASTERN LEAGUE srAupIme.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
Connecticut League Results Tuesday.

At Holyoke: r. II. f.
Holyoke 90 3 0 Is l.
Bridgeport 0 0 o 2-5 10 ;
Gaiser and O'Leary; Upharn. Snyder
and Kocher Time 2.I0. Umpire Hart
At Hartford: r. II. r.
Hartford o o 0 o 0 4 0 81 10 ;
Springfield 0 0 0 Is 10 .
Leverenz. Schuman and Wadleigh;
Coffin and Ball. Time, go. Umpire,
Fahey
At New Britain: II. II. T..
NewBrftain o O o 0 0 0 O. 3
New Haven 0 4 0 0 / 0 0 / 3-9 II ]
Brown. Ward and Sanchez: Reisigl
and Waters. Time, 200. Umpire,
Walsh.
At Northampton: r. H. e.
N'thampton 90 o 80 "a Z 4
Waterbury 90 o 0 0 0 3-S 8
Oakley and Schincel; r. Burns and
Mcdonald. Time, lao. Umpire,
Watts
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11
Boston.


%+IBatted for Graham in 9Th
Score by innings:
Boston $780, ........2 o o 0 81
Runs for st. Louis Criss. Hartzel. Stephens for
Boston Hooper. Speaker. Gardner. Lewis; two base
hits. Speaker Lewis Cicotte, Criss; three base hit
Stephens; hits. off Areianes in Is innings. of
Cicotte in %. off Waddef 4 in 5. off Graham
I'm 5; sacrifice hits. Stephens. Speaker; stolen
bases. Wallace. Hooper: double plays. Wagner I'M
assisted. Hoffman to Stephens to Wallace; left on
bases. St Louis 6. Boston 4; first base balls. off
AreIIanes l. of Graham l: first base on errors
Boston 1. st. Louis l. hh by pitcher, by Cicotte
I; out. by Waddell 3. by Cicosse 3. by era
ham 8; wild pitch. Graham; time. 153; umpires,
Egan and Evans
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11
st. Louis.

%Ran for Wzddell in 18th
%&Batted for Graham in 9Th
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11
Bill Collins in the Game Again.

Bill Collins of Central Village is
matched for May 20 in Southbridge to
meet Charles Rogers, the Fall River
wrestler and also has a date in Yer
mont this month, where he is to meet
Fritz Hanson, the welterWeigbt cham
pion. Having practically recovered
the use of his hand. which he broke
on Abe the Newsboy's head, Collins
has been working out on the mat some
recently and has signed to meet Clay
ton of Rhode Island in a wrestling
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11
JEFFRIES so TOUGH
HE CAN'T BE HURT.
Big Jim Is Three Men in One, Says
Kid Mccoy.

"Jeffries is three men in one" is the
comment of Kid Mccoy. HE has the
strength and vitality to fit out half a
dozen fighters like myself. What the
man who knows nothing about fight
ers fails to realize is that Jeffries is
wholly unlike any fighter within the
recollection of any living man. He is
so tough and hard that blows that
would end another heavyweight's ca
reer have no effect uponu him, while
with his enormous strength and vital
ity he can slam home a punch that
will win him his fight after he has
been fighting for hours and when an
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11
Prize Winners al puekpins.

The winners, Of the three prizes of
81, SIS and IS az the Rose alleys were
decided Tuesday evening by the rolof
in the two-naan duczpin tourney
placing the teams in the following or
der: Curry AicClaferty 6S4, Johnson
McClafferty 665. Hill Young $50. The
other three teams which finished OUT
side of the prize money made the fol
lowing scores: Johnson Frost 629. Cur
ry-Frost SIC, Curry Hill Gle
In the new tournament that has
started the following teams have
qualified so far: Young Frost $50. Nc
Clafferty- Frost Ga, Kenned y7- Young
GA. -SturteVant 592.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11
Cineisnati.

>Rattod for Rowan in 7th.
*katisif Tor kwinE in 9Th.
-sBatted for Castle in Sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11
TO NEW YORK
N 0 R w | CHI LINE

The water way the comfortable
way of travelling.
Steamers city OF Lowell and New
Hampshire safe. -taunch vessels
that have every comfort and conven~
fence for the traveller.
delightful voyage on LonR IalanA
Sound and a superb view OF the woE-
derful skyline and waterfront or New
York.
Steamer leaves New London al II D.
m. weekdays only; due Pier foot OF
East aga St. 5.45 a. Mondays
cepted) and Pier 20. North River
q. IN.
Fare Norwich 10 New York SIT
Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS.
Agent. New London Conn auMad
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11
COTTON.

New York, May 1o.-Cotton spot clos
ed quiet, 30 points higher; middling up
lands 1910, rniddling gulf 1895; sales,
1904 bales.
Futures closed steady. Closing bids:
May 1927. June 1917, July 1910, Au-
gust 1856, September 13.47 October
1882, November 1881, December II 81
January 1851, February -, March
1864.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11
MON Y.

New York. May 1o.-Money on call
steady, 3-4@4 per cent, ruling rate
"a, last loan 37-S, closing bid 8 ga,
offered at 4.
Time loans firm and dull. sixty days
8 34@4 per cent, ninety days 4@4 Id;
six months AGA Ia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11

The Montvi1le baseball club has re-
Gently organized for the present sea-
teams in this section desiring Saturday
games at home and abroad, return
games preferred. All communications
will be answered. For further infor-
nation write or phone c. E. Flaherty
manager, box 1S5, MontviIle, Conn
Phone No. 11o-5, Norwich division.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11
PhiIlies Buy Catcher Pat Moran.

Chicago. May 10.-Pat Moran, vet
eran catcher of the Chica go Nationals
who did much of the work for Chicago
behind the bat last year, was sold to
the Philadelphia Nationals today. The
price was not made public.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11

Score by innings:
washington s...+l U U u 3
Chicago 49,. ..-.....0 2 DO
Runs, for Washington Milan. KiIlifer. Elberfed.
for Chicago Gender .. Collins. Geldil. Cole. Black
burne. Block 2, White q three base hits White,
BacShrrne: hits. OF Johnson in 5 l-3 innings. on
White in S: sacrifice hits. Conroy. Zeider. Col
Inns; stolen bases. Cn2Iaub. Block; left bases.
washing ton 9. Chicago 10; first base balls. off
johnson 3, Walker s. OF White OF Walsh ,:
first Washinaton 5. Chicago 2; struck
out by johnson 4. Walker L. by White /. by
Walsh .: wild pitch. Johnson; time, 40 umpires.
KERN and Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11

Aqueduct. May los. c. HiIdreth's
entry, Fayette and King James, fin
ished one, two in the feature event,
the Long Beach handicap. at Aque-
duct today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Rube waddsm Hurt at Boston.

Boston May Io.-A single and tvo-base hit.
in the seventh innir. gave Boston and VIC
tory over ST. Louis today. TO s. RUDE Waddel.
playing for the first time in three years this
city. started pitching the visitors. but
in the third inning hit elbow a
pitched ball and forced o retire in
Jury his pitching he viii probably be
unable to play again for several weeks Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11

Cincinnati. alay l0--Ewing pitched good ball. but /
taken out to allow Ward to for him in the /
sixth. This Philadelphia but |
thereafter Cincinnati hit Moore freely ond won, /
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Cub. Find Ma.h.w.on and Ames.

Chicago, May 1o.-Chicago a poorly played
but interesting game from New York TO 5. The
winners made in first inings.
batted Nathewson and Ames OF the slab.
T1as
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-11
Totals, 20 5 q 10 OIL

ScOfe Innings:
Pittsburg ......o o o o 90
Brooklyn ..-.--o o 0 o.
Run. for aPittsburg Clarke; two base hit, Byrne;
sacrifice hits. Lever. Burch; stolen base, Wagner;
double play. Mclflveen TO HummeI; first base on
balls of Lever >. off Bell /: struck out by Lever
A. BY Bell 4; left bases Pi.tsburg l. Brooklyn 4;
time, 1-25; umpires. Klein and Kane.