davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN

1otdIS ..ol D - y ! lOtdiS .,oS 1. - ~ v
None out when winning run scored.
IRAN for Mclean in ninth.
Battcd for Castleton in ninth.
Score by innings: r..
Brooklyn .......... ..........0 o ooOooe-1
Cincinnati .......... ..........0 0 o o 000 2-2
Summary: Runs-McIlveen. Downey. Mil
ler Two base hits-Hobtzel, Esan. Three
base hits--Mclveon, Downey. Sacrifice hits
-Burch. Downey, Hobltze Stolen bases
Daubert (2). Burch. Lobert. Double plays
Daubert (unassisted): Hummel to Dau-
bert. Left on bases-Broolkiyn. 10: Cncin
natl, II. Bases on balls--off Sucker. q off
Castleton, g., Hit by pitcher-by Rucker
(Roth): by Castleton tMcllveen). Struck
out--by Rucker. .; by .Castleton. .. Time,
las. Umpires, Rigler and Emslic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
Where They Play TO-DAY.
A PITCHERS BATTLE

Cincinnati. Ohio. May 15.-cincinnati
made four hits off Rucker, and-one OF
their men was hit by pitcher in the
ninth. allowing the home team to win
2 to l. 1t was pitchers battle all
the way. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
t,,no,s ncreats Chicago.

Champaign, III, May 15.--Illlnois
defeated Chicago in 4 dual track meet
by score OF CT to 50 in close meet
which was not decided until the final
event. Chicago led all the way until
the broad jump.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
CLASSY FIELDS IN
RACE MEET TODAY
Second Day of Meet Will Have More Thrills
Than Were Met With Saturday in Pairs of Hun
tiers and Hunt Club Teams---Good Race Card
Richmond horse lovers.

Richmond horse lovers.
In the hunt club class only four
clubs are sentercd. but all four are
and the class promises to be cramnled
full of interest from start to finish.
The Riverside Hunt Club, of Peters
burg. is represented by classy trio,
which We're shown singly on Saturday
The Deep Run Hunt Club is also en-
tered in this class.
Hunt Club Teams.
The other clubs entered are the
Tomahawk Hunt Club. of Somerset,
and the Warrenton Hunt Club. of
Warrenton. These two clubs lavc al
ways been represented by classy cx-
hbitors, and tho trios that represent
them this afternoon have made first
class performances all over the state
The ladies' saddle class will also no
of great interest to Richmond people
In that great number of local
horses to be ridden by their owners
will be in the show ring. Among
those entered are Black Bess. owned
by Miss Gwendolyn Rutherford;
Golden Jim, owned by Miss Mary But.
Ter, and Rainbow, owned by Mrs. w.
+. Meredith.
The handicap jump, in which green
hunters will have to go four feet. sea-
soncd hunters four and half feet
and champions five feet, should also
bring forth a goodly lot of interest.
This class has twenty-one entries, The
majority of which are seasoned hunt
ers
Race Cards Good.
The race card this afternoon shows
small but rather classy fields With
more entries than were shown on
Saturday. ]. T. Temple. of Richmond,
has entered again to make sweep
as he did Saturday, and the grand
old horse ESSEX, carrying load that
would break heart less stout. will
be there, as the saying goes, with
bells on. when the bugle sounds for
tho steeplechase
Young Bitten, who has won COM
sistently in every race meet in Rich
mond, and who has shown himself
equal to all Corners in Baltimore and
Jamestown, is slated for gallop this
afternoon. and Billie IIibbs. who won
without a murmur Saturday, will SO
again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
STANDING or THE cLuns.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
lticllinOnd AT Norfolk,
l,nchburs Mt Dnnyille.
Portsmouth at ltORuol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
The Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESJJI IT'S
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati, 9; Brooklyn.
Boston, O; Chicago, 4
st. Louis, 8; New York, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
Horse Notcs.

Horse Notes,
Among the well-known horsewomen
who appeared Saturday and who will
appear to-day in the show ring, are
Mrs. w. w. Osborne, of Gordonsville;
Miss Swartz, Of Warrenton; Miss
Garth, of Albemarle, and Miss Anne
Royal, of Richmond.
Mrs. Osborne hunts with the Toma-
hawk Hounds. and goes cleverly
across country,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16

DR.. owsley, OF Albemarle, has
couple of good ones in the hunter
classes Both arc great across coun-
try, but the novelty 4fSth show rims
played havoc with their nerves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16

U, d. Bonner of Warrenton, has a
fine string of jumpers at the show.
He exhibited in three classes on Sat
urday and got away with eight RIB
third and one fourth, In his stable Is
Sunday Morning winner of the light
weight championship at Madison
Square Garden last season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16

i Three Shot, formerly owned by ]. y.
; TCantinusd on Fifth Paaa-a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

The Norwich association football team, winners of the cup and cham pionship of the Eastern Connecticut league, celebrated their successful season with a banquet Thursday eve ming at the Railroad hotel, Taftville, spending a highly enjoyable evening with the good things provided on the menu and in the social time when sponse to the calls of Toastmaster Reid Mcintyre. who has been manager of the team through the season. Stand ing gracefully and securely 1n the center of the table was the large and handsome silver championship cup, provided for the league by the Sterling enthusiasts and on which Norwich has now filed the first claim. It may become the property of any team Wln- ming it three timeS-
 Flanking Toastmaster Mcintyre at the head table were Captain Hilton and the sporting editor of The Bulle- tin, there being fourteen present ali told, including William Kendall whose picture of the team with the cup Is reproduced herewith. The following well prepared menu was nicely served and thoroughly enjoyed:
 Tomato Soup
 Baked Bluefish Potato Balls
 Olives Celery Pickles Roast Chicken Mashed Potatoes
 Mashed Turnip Peas Lettuce
 Tomato Salad
 Strawberries and Cream
 Toasted Crackers Cheese
 Demi-taSse Cigars
 The club which celebrated it's cham pionship season last night was start ed in the fall of 1908. Several meet ings were held in the city and a final meeting. of football enthusiasts was held in Union hall, Greeneville, at which the following officers were ap- pointed: Reid Mcintyre, manager; Hugh Finlayson, secretary; H. An drews, treasurer; R. Walker, J. Fra ser and the manager on the team com mittee. The club during it's first sea- son was quite successful. winning the majority of it's games and only being defeated by the Lorraines of Westerly. In the fall of 1909 a meeting was call ed at which the Eastern Connecticut Association Football league was form ed, comprising the following clubs Sterling, Plainfield and Norwich. It was the intention to have Jewett City in the league, but that place was un- able to raise a team, leaving the three clubs to play for the cup. The clubs were much stronger than in the first
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Manager AIillers Greenevilles go against Moriarty's Jewett City Inde- pendents again this week on the Cran- berry The GreeneviiIe manager pre- diets another defeat for Jewett City.
 Young Poli Clish. who caught three innings for the West Ends in their last game is touted as one of the coming backstops of the amateur ranks.
 Slim" McClafferty. Greenevillss first Dasenan and captain, has been unconditionally released by Manager Miller. Jim McClafferty is to captain the team and cover first.
 Rouse. a backstop with a good local reputation, has been signed by Man ager CIish for the West Ends.
 When the West Ends meet the K. of C. team at Montville on Sunday, local followers can get a line on what Manager Clish and Captain Brennan will have to offer
 Slim McIntyrA the clever first sacl1er. has been signed to cover the bag for the West Ends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PRICES CARRIED UPWARD. Profound DuIiness Showed Distrust of
 Recuperative Power.

New York, April 21-The stock market today was relieved to some extent from the active weakness which sent prices rapidly downwards the day before The profound dullness which overcane the dealings at the advance ed level of prices was a more striking feature than the recovery itself, and had it's effect in begetting distrust of the recuperative power of the market The demand which carried prices up wards was ascribed to the bear ele- ment in the speculation, which had been selling stocks freely since the opening of the week and which saw profits accrued on the short side by buying to cover. There was no more positive factor discoyerable in the buy ing.
 imitation of credits presumably accom- panying it are believed to be related to the solicitude manifested by the Bapl< of England to continue the ac- emulation of gold reserve. The great ly strengthened position revealed by the bank in the weekly return today was accomplished by drawing in mar ket resources as well by imports of gold by payment of a premium over the market price. The increased con- trol of the money market thus effected puts the bank in a position to make its own discount rate to advance the rate. governors elect to advance the rate. The private discount rate in London hardened today, in spite of the nota- ble recuperation of the Bank of Eng land. Furthermore, additional gold was engaged in New York for ship ment to London on Saturday, with prospect of a continuance of the move ment.
 The unresponsiyenes of the New York call money rate to thIS movement is looked upon with some suspicion of a fostered case
 The controllers abstract of national bank reports as of March 29 disclosed the heavily expanded state of bank loans the country over. The increase in the loan item since the preceding re- port of January 31, reached $202, ,589,- 719, the New York clearing house banks being responsible for but $23,- 336, 400 loan increase in that period. The comparison with year ago on April 2s shows loans increased for the whole country 43.661, 401. On March loans were less than $100,G00,000 in ex- cess of those in the last week of April, 1909. The heavy requirements thus re- to account for the spirit of reserve manifest in the New York money mar ket at the present time.
 A factor in holding the speculation in check is a desire to admit the re- Sponse of the market to the dividend action on United States Steel next week. The discussion of reducing pig iron production was responsible for break in Great Northern Ore certifi- cates in todays market
 Bonds were heavy Total sales par value. $1,90S. .Ge0. United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
FISHER FINDS BALL PARK
 FOR MIDpLETOWN TEAM.
Everything Lovely Now for Trolley
 League Team There.

Secretary George J. Fisher, of the new Connecticut baseball association has discovered suitable grounds for the Middletown- baseball team and work will be commenced right away of erecting a grandstand and enclosing g the field with a fence
 This disposes of the question of grounds, says the Middletown Sun, which certain so-called baseball en- thusiasts have declared from time to time would prove to be the Waterloo of the Middletown team. Several good players have been signed. and more are in sight, but MT. Fisher does not care to sing any more men until some of the crack players in Middletown and vicinity are given an opportunity of playing on the team.
 The players. that are already signed are Clark Sharple, an infielder. who halls from the.-Green mountains of Vermont; George J. Buckles, second baseman from Portland Me-, and Floyd E. Stewart. a promising young twirler from York state.
 Regarding the manager of the team, matters are now in such a shape that daily announcement may be expected. It is practically certain that former we'll known state leaguer will be at the he1m- Negotiations have been under way for some little time. and several conferences have been held, so that satisfactory answer may be looked for
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

season, especially Sterling and Plaln- field. who had secured outside aid, but Norwich came out ahead, winning three out of five league games. only being beaten at Sterling, given them good hold on the cup. No league games were played this spring owing to Plainf1eId and Sterling being unable to place strong enough teams on the field. As a result, Norwich won the cup rather easily the first year.
 During the league season Norwich was determined to win the cup and 1t was the harmony and good feeling that prevailed among the players that led to the teams success. The games Of 1908-09 were played on Sachem park, the use of the grounds being kindly granted by Rev. Father Treanor- From a financial point of view the club did not meet with the success it deserved. The largest attendance at any game was seldom over one hundred, with the result that the team was trans ferred to Taftville, playing on the Providence street grounds, where the success has been greater As show ing the popularity of the game. in Glasgow, Scotland on the 2d of April of the present year 10000 paid to see the great international between Eng land and Scotland, which Scotland won by two goals to none. being one of the finest games ever played be- tween the countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
EASTERN CONN. LEAGUERS
 FILE LIST OF PLAYERS.
Biz Lot to Select From-Ali Teams
 Ready for Season.

Managers of the teams in the East ern Conneclticut league have filed the names of the following players with President Edward A. Sullivan of Dan ielson:
 Taftville-Willia1n Emerson, Daniel Murphy, William Boucher, Armedause Germain. Henry Thetreault,Adam Leo- pold, Fred Dugas, Jeff Blanchette. Chris Hoefer, A. Larowe, William McClaffer- ty. Victor Caron, Archie Molleur Oman ager). John McSheffery.
 Wauregan, E. J. Mcbride, manager Pitchers, Barry. Rivard, Green, Wilson, Cassidy, Duff. Boyle; catchers, Goven. Clabbey. Norin. Moran, Gillespie. Colt: infieFders. Williams, Gadbois, Sylvester, Ives, Horan, Steel Saunders. Marcus try, Wolfe, Austin, DriscoI, Dyer, Me Lean, Arbian; outfeIders, Raymond,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
Hay. Grain a.d Feed.
Livesley. Neveaux, Dion, Beauchemin Hill. Cray and Myers.

Livesley. Neveaux, Dion, Beauchemin, HIM. Cray and Myers.
 Andems, Daniel Galhan mana ger Pitcher, Cy PeIoquin: catcher, Louis Dionne. George Carlson. James John son, Arthur. Johnson George Johnson. A9senes F'rappier. Ovid Aucoin, Mere Fred Goyette. Fred Martin, A. Ser thiaume. Alma Blanchette Hector Blanchette. Medine Sney, Henry Blan- chette. Nap. Lacrosse. H. Rene.
 Tri-Village, F. E.. Clarke, manage Stanley. Mathieu. John Washington, Edward Berthiaunae, Roy Reach. Aus tin Brooks. William Anderson. William Marland. James Buckley, Alvin Tatro. nett. Charles Franklin, Dan Paige. Jo- seph LabeHe. Ray Smith, Gus Burgen- strum, William Anderson. Napoleon Allen, Ralph Heminway.
 Putnam, Armand Iizotte, manager Farley. W. Taft, Rivers, Lasvoie, Paule Cabanna, Barnacle, St. Martin, D. Ma gan. L1Icroix, Marion, Kenney, H. Ma gana. Houlihan, Tatro, Gagne, Dupre, Labelle, Dubois, Delorge, Lizotte. Pe- pin. Diotte, Shaw.
 Jewett City, Samuel A. Thompson ma ma ger-Arthur LHeureux. Fred LHeureux, James Horan. Michael Driscol. William Robertson. George Robertson. Noel Blanchard. Louis St. Clair Arthur Williams. William Rail- Emile Richie, Joseph w. Ger, Michael Swabby, Henry Mclaughlin, Thomas McCarley, James Murphy, William Brennan, John Driscoll, Napoleon Richie.
 Those familiar with the league for the last two years will recognize at once that the teams will be very much the same as last year, with new men added to strengthen weak places. All of the teams present a very desirable list of players, and there is not a doubt that the season, which opens on May ., will be the fastest one in the his tory of the organization. The man. agers are all at work whipping their material into shape, and everything will be in readiness for gingery open- ing two weeks from tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
PAwcATUck BOXING BOUTS.
Three Good 8outs-No Dscisions
 Given.

At the Pawcatuclz Athletic club on Thursday evening a large crowd of sport enthusiasts saw three good box ing exhibitions. No decisions were given. The main go was eight rounds between Arthur Wright of New Lon. don and Joseph F1aherry of Lowell They were evenly matched and the sparring was clever. Abe the Newsboy was on with Young Falvey of New London. and their six round exhibition got a big hand. Tucker and Smith, both Westerly Youngsters. put up a lively four round bout.
 It was announced that Austin Rice and Abe the Newsboy, both of New
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
THURSDAY BASEBALL eAnss.
Eastern League.

. Eastern League. At Jersey City-Montrszl S. Jersey City I. At Provfdence-Toronto l, Providence 2. At Newsrk-Hochester l. Newark 2. At Baltimore-Bunzlo 4. Baltimore 2.
 Seuthefn Lsasue At Nashsilie--Nashyflle 2. Atlanta 1; IS insinsE At Chattsnooea-Msaphis 6. Chstfanoosa z. At MontEomeTy--New Orleans c. HontSomay c At hobils-hobiie 10. Birmingham l.
 American Association. At Louisyille-Indls napolis 3. Lousv1lIs q. At Columbus--Toledo I. Columbus 2. At lfilvaukee-kaHsss City g. Milsaukss T. Al st. Psul-llnnesp polls c. st. Paul 6.
 College Games. At Charlottesville. vs.-First game. Hsusrd |, University of Virginia 0. lf innings Seond ssns: Harvard ?. Virginia l. Game called end sf ssodnl inning.
 At New York-FoFdlsm ]. Tufts c. Al Amhest-Msssschusets AE1ee g. u. Of ves- mont 3.
 ESbibstisn camss. At Lawrence. hsss.-LAwrsnce 3, Norfhsupt1a 1. At Lowell. hsss.-Lsweli z. Utica 6; 10 lnHines.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
COLON.

New York, April 21.-Cotton spot closed quiet, ten points higher; mid ding uplands 1925. middling gulf 1850. Sales, 4,100 bales.
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids: April 14.95, May 14.S4, June 14.62, July 14.59, August 1892, September 1290. October 12.43, November 1929, Decem- Der 1928, January 12.26, February =, March =.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
pusas Plays Meer.th Return Match

pert, who lost a close game last week to John J. McGrath, the state amateur champion, is 10 go up against McGrath again this evening in a Hotpoint game in the West Thames street saloon where McGrath has played number of games. McGrath beat the Taftville man by three balls in their former game and Dugas is out to demonstrate that he can turn the tables.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

nun. Doyle; sacrihcs hits. Collins. Devore; naenns fly. Murray; stolen bases. Curtis. Shean; left bases Boston 5. New York 4 first base on errors. Boston ,; struck out by Curtis E. by Brown I, by Msrauard :. by crsndsn 2: first base balls. on Curtis 9. of Brown 1. of Aarausrd ?; hit by pitch by Curtis l. by Crsndail l; hits. of Msrausfd in 6 innings. of crsndsn in 3. of Curtis in $. of Brown in 2; time. L55; unDires. Rigier and Enslie.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
MONEY.

New York, April 21.-Money on call steady, 2 1908 per cent. ruling rate 71S, last loan 7-8, closing bid 3-4, offered at g..
 Time loans easy; sixty days 31-2@ 3-4 ninety days 3-4@4, six months
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Score by innings.
 Chicago -. .....,.i 0 ss . s--i
 Runs for St. Louis Stone, Wallace. psinmst. Cries for Chicago Gandu; sacrifice hits Parsnt; double plays Zeider Gandu, Lake GrRxs Abstain, zeider 10 Blackburn Gsnal; stolen bass. d.ndn; bases balls. on Lake l. oh Walsh 8; strua& by Lake g. by W4dei l. by Walsh ': hits. on Laks in s innings. oh wsadel1 Q fin l inning; ier bases, St. Louis 8, Chicago g. tine. 1.55; umpir.a O'L0ughlin and PsIFine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
St. Louis.

*sBatted for Willis in sth.
 Score by Innings
 Pittsburg ......-1 c 0 -@s St. Louis .-.--t-.......o 6 0 0@4
 Runs for Pitfsburs Byrne ?. Wagner ?. Miller 2. Campbell. Gibson 2. for St. Louis Huiswitt ,. Bar Willis; base hits, Byrne. Gibson. Pill ppe. Hrisvift: sacrifice hits Sharpe Higgins Bar bean; sacrifice fly. OHaIa; first base on balls. on Adams l. of Willis 4: hit by pitched balEs by Adams |. by Willis l struck by Adams ?. by Phil lippe 2 by Willis l; first base errors St Louis ; on bases. Pittsburg g. St. Louis T. hits of Adams , il. , innings. of Philippe in Innings. eff Willis I3 in 7- off Reiger l in |; time. l-4o; umpires. O'Day and Brennan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
Sixth Graders Win.

A baseball team from Miss Strahan's 9th grade at Broadway school defeat ed Miss Cases 5th grade team. 20 to 15
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
PAIiaseIshia
New York.
Totals.

score by fnnlnEs,
 New York ...,........1 oe e-i Phiiadeiphia -...o Q O--0
 Run. for New York wolisr; two base hit. woIfer; sacnnee hits. Cree. Chase. Wolter; double plays Baker t Collins 10 Davis. Baker to Davis; stolen bases MelteT. fI2rtse Collins: struck by Ford g. by Moran s: left bases. New York 3. Phia- delphia s; first base balls off Morgan 2; nrzt New York ?. Philadelphia I; time. Use; umpires. Evans and Egan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Score by innings
 Washington ...0 c ee en
 Runs. for Washington Gessler. AfcBnde Street. for Boston Mcconnell 2. Speaker 9. stshI. Hooper. Car risan 2. Karker; three base hits. Wagner. Kniifsr. Gessler: home runs. stahi. csuigan, Ksuui hts. on Walker in l inning of Groom in z sacrfhcs hits, Ksrger. Hooper; stolen bases. Schaefer. Me cennel g. Niles double plays. L<aiselt Street. Wagner to Mcconnell to Stshl; left bases. Wash ington :. Boston {; first base bsis on Rsrssr 2. on Groom A.; first iase Washington I. Bes- hit by pitcher by Walker 1. by ksrEer I; struck out. by KarEer 3. by Groom 3; wild pitch, Groom; time. I.5O; unlrires. Connolly and Dineen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
cI.y.i.ars New Park p.sIs.i.s-si, crows.

Cleveland. Ohio. April 2I.-cieveIsnd's ssss- ball park dedicated today in the presence of crowd. Prior to the game Clsveaans and Detroit players. the of the Cleveland club. August Hermann. chairman of the national commission. and Ban E. Johnson. prendert of American league. psraded 10 center field. where ts club GaK rssssf Johns pitcbe1 the haii. which mufed by Hermann Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Chicago, April 21.-President John son of the American baseball leagus announced the following oontk1Des and releases today: ConfyactS-WkA Detroit, T. Cobb G. Moriarty. Re- leases-By Philadelphia tD Hsiyoke Hummer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTApIne.
pitt.burs wins opening Game at Hsms.

Pit;sburg April 2Is-rhe worlds baseball cham piens the opening game of the home season from St Louis today. to f. Wilson in making sensational one-hand catch n right field went over his back and severely injured internally that he taken O hospital The flag when 1t hoisted found to be upside down May or William A Na=ee pitched the first bsllscore.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
M.rsuars and Doyle Star for Giants.

New York. April 2l.-The New Works defeated the Bostons today. to 2. in game marked by Mar
 guards pitching and Doyle's hitting. The New York pitcher twisted his ankle in sliding to second base
 sixth inning and had to leave the field. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
Fora,s stsIl.r Wsrk Wsn.

Philadelphia. April eI-In a pitchers eontssa ss- tween tord and Moran here today k~~ Hork de- feated Philadelphia by l to Q. Ford scored uins strike-outs. including DaFis four umez. di1 not give base balls Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
cub, Win Ea,y Game from Cincinnati.
Cinsianati-
Chiczeo.

Chicago, April 2l-Chicsgo easily defeated Cln- cinnati 6 I today Brown kept the visitors hits well scattered. while Beebe hit hard and Coyel- esEie vas wild. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
cfsysIand.
Detroit.
Totals. sl s 27 II l

Totals. 3i sT II Totals. 8 s1H
 Score by innings.
 Detroit ...... ........o AA
 Runs. for Detroit Crawford. Deiehanty. horfzrzy Stansxe. Wiilet base hits. Stsnzgs, McLatvTr Clarke. Young; ssvrince hit. stsnsEe; stolen base Crawford; first base balls of Young 2. of WtI- let q. hit by pitched ball by Willed l struck out by Young 6: wild pitch, Young I; first base eroF eDtroit l; left on bases. Cleveland z. Detroit 4; time, III; umpires, Sheridan and Kenn.