davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08
oss,olsI vxreE ~ VI SSsssS oaxrs

Cls.rman Wsrd hs- deksssssy
ss.stled spon September stL - tAss-
ser - the date sna place ts ske
aemeersisc state eoaseGtsos for skss
tall
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08
- 80

Fog lsAiss 80 ckilAsps Assian
Csstbeuses wesA. Tie Elsc4vic
rhessss will be opsa ~ dsy dssiaG
celebration end spscislly ssysAGsl
for the secoemodstioa Of ladies sad
ehildrea. The sse Of the voom will
be fpse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

Mr. and Mrs Irwin Trevarthen Of
Grand function are visiting relatives
in THE city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

AZ we 60 70 press the commissioa
ess sre still in session attending :,
cosRty ahairs
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

Mrs Walker Burnett arrived yes.
serdav from Denver end 10 . euesl
st the Endner home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

Ernest Miller who 10 constrsctia,
the Carter mill at Ohio City spsn
the 9Th with his family here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

Scotty buchanan, mayor Of Salids
wss here over Sanday en- route 4,
the Bsttes To- spepd the FosrtA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

Mr.. Gay Boyer ssd little sirls Of
the junction ere spendinA the sum
Der in Gsnnisoa. stopping with Mrs
Alice Miller.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

Estate ~ AneOoe tsasse. augeosoa
The uadersiQnsd. haviaG hssn oppuiused -
mini-sras0s a shs ssss4e a Ansous Ys~gsr
late cf the Cs.sety q 6uanisssn, 10 shs sssts a
Col. decsassa, ksseeg sivss sssiss tkas hs vill
appesr eseuss the Coaasy Coust ~ ssid 6uaoi
son onnty. q the Cgs.st 0usse 10 tassasssa,
10 said CgSssy, - 1oeaay, the ssh ~ q
tusust. 4 d. ~ 81 ths hsuS ~ ~ s'sia1h 1. y
~ said tiag, - wAigA tSoe oil pessUna haviaa
cls'ss aesinst sid estsse So nssiAea - =
aaessed 70 sstssd NJ W. Uaspsse - hsviaG ske
sssse sdiasssd Az pssnsss isdHaAsd - sid
mont toshe aaasssi9sOa.
bstsa = esnsissua, C0Aupakp. this z7eA - aa0
jNas. Z. y. 1oe0.
CaAa. n. NABaea,
Ad0iniuesstos a ~ ssests q Asanus Hoauus.
dBeeasod.
Dsse~ psAiishsd JulV - ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

CUnison. Csae., June 10. $50
b .s0v = Dss1Asr Gsssye Esaes,
80 - cs1oe1 frs0 t1sis Me - the
CrssA Beyond. Aay "a. lS40:
oss41ser Es1es bseaDe . charter
0seer q W.ita CAapA4 No. q.
o. Z 8. 0sy In. lsDe. I'D ~ ever
leen Q nsa1t es1ee1Bsd and vaDued uvem-
o.ee sg.a sAe Anga Il DsssA h.
soA2 soug DnFA IN ~ heAUved
eAeRAer, and - G3eaDed, witA his eickle
bFlGA4. TIE NSWen We W1uld - eare-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08
vs0 vsuInuus -

The resulsT nssssiag u Gsanisoa
city cosncsI oesrpsd Tsssdsy slGhs
After allowing paeslsr ssd spscssl
bills, . namber "a nsiaor asssssss
we're discussed and passed spoa.
4 Iieense for . cssssvsl show On
Csssts@ea Dsy wss svsssssd The
oss6t 10 sosssshiaG sssslss 70 TIE
Nov 4 Coawsy shows II iass yess
YAe sidewalk in fvoss II the old
Pslissdss bsiId.ns wss osdsssd
cIssss1 for the cebebrssioa ssd q
appropriation Of e25 asAs 10 the
csttIesasa's commitsss. Twe hss-
drsd copies Of the News Ckssa psoa
specisl edition we're ordsssd, some 70
he used BY TIE town cIsrt cad mayor
in answering inquiries sbost 0ssni-
go end The eosnty vesoasoss.
The qsesaioa Of wisiaG The d. 4
X @. rosnd hSsse iOs elsc1sic IiGAas
vac tackleA. Thew wss DscA Aif-
fessscs u epssiea - - psopss ssAss
70 ~ chasasA
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08
enl N1llnIu2
sry-ssss~s usss 80 esssssI

Tho general scssool fund s.a she year ending
nfe sith. 1891. hs- bs.s apspssriosed ~ fol-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

Mr. and Mrs Elswerth Bsssty sad
dssghtes and Perry Reed of Gvsnd
function are esesss Ut the HaFds
home enjoying the Gse kshiAg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

Miss Lsls D~semyvs went 70 VOL
csa ysssssdsy Tor . visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

Sheriff bssloa nads . trip n
Marble this wssk, FetsrsinS We'd.
nessIay. He drove froa Marble u
the Bsttes, thea took the tvsin houe
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08
49,

Where's, II having pleased the Grand
Architect Of tAe Universe 10 sunmon
70 . state Of endless duration eur wor-
thy brother, George Henry Estes, we,
while bowling with submissien 10 the
inevitable decree that, "Tse daet shall
return 70 the earth, ~ il was, and the
spirit shall return unto Cod, who gave
II, deeply deplere the severance Of an
other hnk freM cur fratern~l chain,
therefore. be il
Resolved, That ne extend u the be
resved fasnily e1r sincere sympsthy
thst - tribste Of cur affection the
bodge be draped IN RsUrning and a
memorial paGe inserted IN our minutes
snd that . eePy ~ tAe foregoing. suit
sbiy engraved, Be presented 70 the
family ~ - deceassd brother.
A. II. Thomas.
ADCHpE A. MILLER,
C. u. MEYER,
CSMmitsee.
n. r. AKIN, Secretsry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08
sessCs - lAsUssnsss sls.

sAoA \. EAsTERLV.
County AuVssiu useudssss ~ arhsn,ls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

Pub June l7-July $. Islo
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
NARROW PRICE CHANGES.
Tardy Outside Demand for Stocks
Disappointed the Market.

New York, Sept. 22.-The stock mar
ket started the dayLwith a show of
disappointment over the unresponsive-
mass of the outside demand to the de-
Velopments whicn We're considered ia
vorab yesterday The Minnesota
railroad law decision. in fact, passed
out of the field of active influences
during the day, but the later action Of
the stock market was regarded as
making encouraging resistance to the
force of the realizing movement. some
confusion of reports regarding the &C
ton Of London bankers towards the
cotton bill Of ladiag dispute was a
factor in the late reeulariiv of the
market The closing tone was heavy
with only narrow price changes. The
principal operators, who were response
BILE for yesterdays rise, We're not in
clined . mairtain their responsibility
without the backing of a buying de-
mand from sources more reIGote from
hrokers' Off IS. They complained, Gil
the contrary, that there was d supsy
of stocks for sale which seemed to in
dictate an opinion positively unfavora-
Bile to the advancing tendency OF
prices.
Opinions OF the iron and steel trade
position continued much unsettled and
weighed on the market The holding
of conferences amongst leading steel
interests and the outgivings of hopeful
interviews on trade conditions and
prospe - ia lied to reassure sentiment
entirely. fThe policy of comforting III
itself carried a sign OF effort to over
come difficulties. The professed con-
fidecce IN maintenance of prices seem
ed to disappoint a hope that decisive
steps were in contemplation which
would awaken demand and renew the
declining activity % the trade.
Reports that trainmen of western
railroads were formulating dema nde
q r1t-9 = give incrG2Sa n ~
directed attention to another phase OF
the railroad problem which is associat
ed intimately with the steel trade posi-
ton The officials OF railroads are
candid in admitting the e!71bs IRA 8 SIN ent
of coptending with demands for in
creased wages. in view Of the high cost
OF ivnA
The Resulting exoa psion of cost 20.
operation. meantime. makes nroa5s on
the net return and the cornpiia nee OF
the interstate commerce commission
with the petition for increased rates is
held in allowance.
The conflict Of advices over the exact
steps taken by the London bankers
conf ereuce today left The hope that
there was better hone of an agreement
over terms for financing thu cotton ex-
port than was indtcated>hv the reports
of explicit refusal Of the American
bankers proposition The market
closed before the latter report was
confirmed. stock market sentiment
would he favor1iaIy affected by getting
this vexed problem out of the way.
Room would thus be left for the more
active PLAY Of the favorable conditions
growing in the money market The
{ n:,l OF bill dispute is .ie trlIT serious
met ace o the proln'se of III Interrupted
ease in the mones market.
HOnds were irregular. Total "a -.
par value. x2Jss.oVo. United States
bon Is were lLt.cllanfei ~ the hid price
On Gzii
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
GOOD kIckERs NEEDED
FOR EVERY ELEVEN.
Walter Camp Says That Will Be Last
Reliance Under New Rules.

Practically the new rules viii put
q premium upon the active and ag-
sressive back. But it will not do to
rely so much upon this as to forget
the fact that without the pushing and
pulling a light, aggressive back is go
ing to become exhausted in about half
the time he would tire when he had
the assistance Of others to drag him
along and save him from hard falls,
says Walter Camp in Outing. Hence
the captains and coaches had best not
bank entirely upon featherweights or
sprinters pure and simple.
The same is true, in a measure, in
the selection of linemen. Here once
more q really good big man will prob
ably be better than d good little man.
but brains and agility are so essential
that some weight may be sacrificed
for these advantages. 1t will hardly be
necessary TO secure star ends as it was
of old. because the end now coming
down under a kick has such protection
for twenty Yards that even the aver
age second rate PLAYER viii be able to
rules il took a great deal of the clev-
crest kid of play for the ends to COW
er the kicks of his back, especially
where one, two or more men We're put
on him to watch him.
To start at the basic principle, ev-
cry team must. under the new rules,
be possessed of a fairly good kicking
game. for that is the last reliance when
other moves fail, and a team certain
ly must be able to push it's opponents
back up the field by means of a kick
when they find themselves in difficult
ties.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
New tuberculosis Remedy
Based on Medicine.

To say that a specific exists for the
cure Of Consumption is perhaps two
strong a statement but in Eckma ms
Alternative we have a medicine that has
been the means of saving many . life
to years of usefulness, and in perma-
nently curing a large number of Con-
sCmptives.
Certainly a person afflicted with a
wasting disease should be well fed with
wholesome, nourishing food. but fire.
digestive breakdown, and then no food
nourishes. AS for milk, q very good
food for many but a producer of bill
iousness for some.
Any diet that keeps a COnsumptive
well nourished. is the. right one. but
mans Alternative has cured and is cur
ing many a cQse of Consumption. Let
those speak who know. Here is a speci-
men:
80 Savannah St, Rochester, N. Y.
Gentlemen: On June 3, 1907, L was
it's at ST. Mary's Hospital, Rochester,
n. Y. After the operation my physician
gave me up as hopeless. I was then
urged by a priest to take Eckman's AL
terative which did. My weight at the
time was ~ pounds I began to improve
strength: I now weigh l25 pounds and
am absolutely cured. Relieving 1 owe
it to myself and others, make this
statement
(Signed Affidavit)
EDNA FINER,
Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and Lung
Affections. For sale by The Lee & Os-
good Co.. and other leading druggists.
Ask for booklet of cured cases and
write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadel-
phia, Pa, for additional evidence
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
CHASE ACCUSED Of LAYING DOWN
Manager Stallings Says New York Americans Captain
Has Not Been Playing the Best He Knew How
President Farrell Starts Investigation

New York, Sept. 22.-The yapor OF
gossip that las surrounded the quarrel
OF Hal Chase, captain of the New York
american league baseball team. and
George 7. Stallings. manager, was
Frank ]. Farrell president of the club
Stauinss was in conference with
Farrell today in obedience to telegram
summoning him from Chicago and took
the opportunity of making grave
charges. He accused Chase of with
holding his best services on the field
needed
President Farrell thought the
charges so grave that he took the first
train for Cleveland, where the club
now is, to make a complete investiga-
ton. Staliings wanted to accompany
nm, but was refused permission. If
the charges are susta ined Farrell said
that there will be no place for Chase
on the Highlanders, or, In his opinion.
on any other team. If they fail. he
reserves the right to deal with Stall :
ings as he thinks fit He absolutely
manager of tie club, but baseball fol-
lowers here believe that he viii DE il
Stallings' charges fall fiat.
What Chase Says.
Cleveland, O., Sept 22-Hal Chase,
when shown the Associated Press des-
patches from New York in regard to
the complaints made against him by
Manager Stallines, gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
This trouble has been growing for
some time. The first real break came
IN Detroit when our club came west.
AZ that time / was not feeling well.
vas in trouble with dizziness when 7
started to run and asked for leave OF
absence. which was granted by Mr.
Stallinss. l started for New York and
the papers the next morning carried
stories to the effect that Hal Chase
had deserted the New York team An
interview was printed with Mr.. STALL
1nEs in one of the papers.
The climax came in the first game
of the series at ChicagS, which our
club lost. With Daniels on second and
myself at the bat, the signal was Civ
en- for the hit and run. l swung at the
ball, tipped g foul which the catcher
caught. Daniels having started for
third base. was easily thrown out
Nothing was said by Mr.. Stallings
then or later. That evening I went to
the theater. On my return to the hotel
met one of the New York baseball
recorders on the way to the telegraph
office Having asked him what the ex-
element was. he answered:
81 have an interview with Mr.
Stallings to the effect that you are lay
ing down on the team
Mr.. Staliings later verified the state
mant and admitted that he was quoted
correctly. OF course such events could
not put one in a pleasant frame of
mind
"Stallings. always bass hown a ten
dency to go behind a mans back
feel and know that in this trouble
have the support of every member of
the New York team"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
Yale Golfers Lose.

elimination of former National Golf
Champion S. A. Gardner of Yale AMI
Is. p. Merriman, captain of the Yale
team. were the features of the first
round of match play today for the in
dividual intercollegiate golf champion
ship. Two matches went extra holes
G.. F.. Stanley of Yale defeating II. G.
Legg, also of Yale, one UP 90 holes.
while F. A: Martin of Dartmouth won
one up in 10 holes from F. z. Standish
of Williams.
Yale will have four men. Princeton
two. and Harvard and Dartmouth one
each i'll the second round, to open to-
morrow morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
ACADEMY SHAPING UP
FOR OPENING GAME
Coach Aultman and Captain McCor-
: mick Putting Squad Through Daily
Drill!

Since the Academy football squad
began its practice the day after school
opened last week. Coach Aultnan and
Captain Mccormick have been stead
liy at work instrncting and drilling
the boys in the game and studying
out the possibilities of attack and de-
fence under the new game Signal
drill was taken up for the first time
early this week and the squad has
now been whipped into good shape for
tnelr opening game on Saturday.
which will be good deal of a try
out for both the vets of last wear
and the new material, but it will be a
game worth seeing for all that, and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23

+. NJ. C. A. alleys the date for the re-
turn match between the three men
team& of Norwich ard New London
duckpin rollers. Next Thursday even
ing in this city was agreed upon for
the time when the New London trio
will come here for a chance to get back
at the Norwich men who defeated them
two out of three games and 50 on total
pins in their previous match. julie
Earris, Bill McClafferty and Manager
Stone will be the Norwich team. Man
ager Dalton. Bush and Coffin the New
London three.
Wednesday at the Rose alleys Roy
Hill took the 81 for daily prize with a
single of 40, and Bill Nicola fferty won
on Thursday. In the rolloff this week
of the two-man tourney McClafferty
and Stone finished first with FOL, Lig-
gins and Stone second with 500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
Leading Run Getters.
Heavyweishts Reply to Larkie.

The manager of the Heavyweights OF
Greencville, i'll reply to Manager Lar
lie's statement in Thursday mornings
issue of The Norwich Bulletin. would
50 that they are out for the Indepefld-
ents' scalp AMI are ready to strange
game series OF gan for the
cham pjon ship of the city, thus stop
ping a II argument 49, to which is the
best team
TIE game or ..afnes can be arranget
through The sIotifg editor OF The Bal-
fetln. = II players must be handed to
lie Sporting editor one week before the,
date OF game. K this is satisfactory
To Mana ger I.arkie, kindly reply
through The Bulletin.
Get going. I.arlie, and practice play
ing With the new rules, for you'll GER
tafn)A, need it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23

there should &c q good crowd on hand
to give the Academy boys an encour-
aging start.
Captain Gailiyan will have an i'm
posing lineup of individual stars when
he assemblies his West Ends, but they
Will have to unlearn much that they
know Or suffer penalties under the new
rules One difficulty that the Acad-
envy management foresees this season
is III securing proper officials for the
games. as considerable study is needed
to be full posted on what is allowa Die
and what is not under the 1910 codes.
Points in the New Game.
For the benefit of those Who follow
the game. the following ten most i'm
portant points in the new game are
given:
/. Mass play made impossible by
the rule providing that there shall
be no pushing or pulling of the man
with the ball.
2. The forward pass must be
made a point at least five yards
behind the line of scrimmage. 1t
may cross the line at any point, hut
cannot be legally caught at a point
more than 20 yards in advance of that
line. The players on the defense may
not interfere With the man about to
catch the ball in any way except in A
bona fide attempt to- catch the ball.
The penalty for an incompleted pass
is one down. the ball being brought
back to the point at which the pass
was made.
3. The kicker must be at least five
yards behind his line of scrimmags.
His teammates are not onside till the
bail has hit the ground at least twenty
yards in advance of the point at which
it, was put in play.
4. A tackler must have at least
one foot on the ground when he
strikes his opponent This rules out
the flying tackle.
5. The team in possession of the
ball must have at least seven men on
the line of scrimmage.
g. game consists of four periods
of fifteen minutes each. Between the
second and third periods there shall
be an intermission of Is minutes. and
between the first and second and the
third and fourth an intermission OF
three minutes.
I. The man receiving the bali from
the snapback may advance 1t at any
point.
s. Teams shall change goals at the
start of each period, and not after
touchdowns and goals from field, as I'M
the past
g. The ball shall be kicked off from
the center of the field at the start of
the first and third periods. At the
beginning of the second and fourth
periods goals shall be changed, but the
possession OF the pail, the distance u
be gained, the down and the relative
spot of the down, all remain the same
as at the termination of the preceding
period
10. A PLAYER taken from the game
for any cause save disqualification may
return once in any succeeding period.
Exhibition Games Thursday.
At South Bend--South Bend /, Phila-
dslphie Americans 3.
At Battle Creek Micf1.--Chicag
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
Val. Eleven Candidate Improving.

Iakeville, Conn, Sept. 22-The Yale
football elevens were given two long
hard scrinmages today. in which the
work of the men showed a great i'm
proveInent over that Of yesterday. The
work of the backfeld was swift and
quite satisfactory. though it seems
hard to overcome the pulling and push
ing tactics debarred by the new rules.
Tonight the men listened to an inter
probation of the new rules by the
coaches
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
Rochester's Fourth Pennant.

Rochester wins the pennant in the
Ea stern league, as the team may now
lose all it's remaining games and the
effect will not be felt in the club
standing. The victory OF the Roches
ter team this year makes history in
the Eastern league. it being the first
time any club has achieved the honor
two successive seasons. 1t is Roches
ter's fourth pennant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
Heavyweiehts' Challenge.

The Heavyweights are now ready TO
meet any football team in the state
whose average weight is not over $50
pounds.
We are uniformed team and are
arranging q schedule for the season,
either Saturday or Sunday games. All
teams wishing to acceut this chal-
lenge will please address Dennis Nc
Intyre, Hickory street Norwich or
William S. Henderson, Boswell avenue,
Norwich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
Indians Master Now Game.

The Carlisle Indian school football
team defeated the Lebanon Va+fvF col
lege team on Wednesday by the score
of So to 0. This was the first game of
the sason but the Indians overwhelm-
ed their opponents with q variety of
plays under the new rules.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23

The F. krupp com pany on May /.
1910. employed in its various works at
Essen, Rheinhausen., Amen. Il Magde-
burg and Kiel, 62.145 work people and
6s4o officials, clerks, etc in its bust
ness staff. a total ck $685. persons,
against 63,540 the year before.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
Won FEATURE Race in a Drive.

Lexington. KY. Sept. 22.-Good fields
with a big crowd and fair weather fav-
ored the third day of the fall meeting
of the Kentucky associa ton. The feat
ure, the Nursery selling stake, was
won by The Hague in a drive from
Bobby Boyer. Explicit was third. -,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
cincinnati and Boston splt poub.s Header.

Boston Sept. a2.--Cincinnst the first game
10 :. eleven innings today but beaten by Bos-
ton 10 > in the second the contest being called at
tho end Of the seventh inning because cf darkness.
Sweeueys poor throw 70 the pste in the eleventh
allowed Cincinnati to win the first game. in the
ord Ferguson made home in the third inning
with the bases full and the visitors unable to
regain the lead. The scores:
M
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
COTTON.

New YORK, Sept. 22.-Cokton futures
closed nI1n. Closing bids: Sept enljser
1888, October 1893 November 1925
Dece rafser les. January 1924 F'e4ru-
airy 1873. March 1888, May 1897, June
1895. July 1885.
Spot elosed duil u1iddfnE upiandt,
1890; midahrr kl1f. Liz. M AalAA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
Would Call It Down.

President Taft declined to go up in
an aeroplane, but there is no telling
how an expresident might deal with
such an invftation.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
NATIONAL LsAeuF STANDING.
Chicago and New York Divide Hon,,s

New York. Sept. 2a.-Cliicago and New Yor. split
even III todayS double header each being mar
ed by score OF 10 l.. The visitors because of
Drucies wildness and the locals victory was due to
Reuibacl.'s pocr control The scores
First game
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
An Ail-Around Winner,

Duke of the -Abruzzi won $4,000 in
lottery. Looks like he also has a
prize winning ticket in the matriirlo-
NAL lottery.-Chatta1soo Times
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
E..tern Lcasus namm rhur,dax

At Observation-Disclosures s. Montreal =
Al Observation-Disclosures g Baltimore il
At TorontoFirst Buffalo 5, Toronto 2. Sec
ond -anle: Buffalo s. Toronto . Called end It'll by
agreement.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
Boston.


Brooklyn Sept 29.-BrooElyn took the first game
OF the Anal series with St. Louis today to ). by
hanmering Iea1ne. Brssnahar's find Scanlan
started for ten locals, but soon was taken out Bar
ger succeeded him with the bases full and forced
in the tying will ! pass Thereafter the Sis-
itors could not get another tally hit. Score
oufe