davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-24

To the girl ON th" south side;
Uncle Happy (S"Hmur" Cohh)
wishes 10 state, H. bad ~ hcn""dS
the money, he i "a ~tlndpatt"r,
and is VERY sorry that at this dat"
he is not at liberty tu explain Tia"
meaning of IF. II. Il However,
in the near future. should hr III"
given the right FROM our Hon.
Adviser. Dear Rubmnl, aud Tia"
money turned into Miss talurN
treasurer. hc viii b" glad toSprnd
AN evening IN explaining tn" deep
mysteries at -. II, -
Contributed
f.. II. Pennington, local man
agrr of the tioNwurth Galhraitl
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-24

en- account uI being tlruwu
huI ~ last week. j " litalr
ha, p]o>rpourd his rrIp wllh tho
advert sing company tor au ~
definite prrIod HuwrN" tue
uuI 81, Duul threw Inn wa~ No,
Prince" the horst that b"
Inugrd Ia Sam Bush and which
was severely cat ON ia" bare.
ed wire a few weeks agu.
"prnrr" after receiving his -.
we're wound was turned over Ia
". with instructions To shoot
him" Mr.. Blair touched by TN"
uthrtIc look from the dumb
hrutc~ eyes took pity on HIM
and applied al frequent intervals
the necessary medicines 10 bring
about his recovery and now Mrs,
Blair : IT," proud poSSrSSor ct
opr at the ANIMALS that took first
premium al tnrDrming fair about
sIN ago We expect to e. j. W
h,rIiat his old stand in airW days
and wr wouldn't br surprised hul
there j. a bronco in rhc cas- par
nr town that could he purchase,
below par.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LIGHT VOLUME OF TRADING.
Saturdays Price Movements as a Rule
Within Fractional Limits.

New York, May 7.-Transaetions in
the two hours OF business in yester-
days stock market were light in vol
ume, while price movements az a rule
were within fractional limits. At the
close Irregular changes We're shown,
net gains and losses being about even
ly distributed in the active list, with
the only important decline in United
States Rubber common, which showed
a loss of more than enc point on sell
ing based upon the disappointing
showing made by the company in it's
annual report just issued. Vhe presi-
dent of the concern in his remarks to
stockholders says that he believes the
day is not far distant when conditions
will warrant a dividend on the COM
pany's common stock. but this. expec-
tation offers little consolation to spec
ulaters who sought the stock at a
higher price than that now prevailing
in the confident expectation of a ma
terial recognition of the stockholders
in the current year
The company'x report shows a sur
plus after preferred dividends equal
to zee per cent. on the common stock
Such an exhibit certainly would not
Justify any disbursement on this is
sue. Gross sales of the United States
Rubber company for the year ended
March 81 amounted to s54.751,9 3s, com
pared with $5s,3o5,e17 in the preced-
ing year ana S02,f6S,S04 III the year
before. The general market closed as
quietfas it opened. with prices some
what higher than reported in the early
dealings. OF the total operations the
larger part was supplied by Reading,
Union Pacific and United Sta ties Steel.
Commission house business was light,
as far as speculation in stocks for
public account was concerned, but a
fair volume of Investment transa ctions
was reported in the bond department.
The weekly statement Of the clear
Ing house banks showing actual con-
ditions as OF Friday night made a ia
vorable comparison with the report of
a week ago, and showed a large gain
in cash and reserve as compared with
the corresponding period in 1910. To-
tai reserve now stands at SAL ,S25. A
year ago the same item was s1o,772,-
SIS, against $7.627,450 IN 1899. In the
Last week there was a decrease in
local national bank leans of more than
s15,ee0.e0 but the trust companies
exhibited a material increase. The
general banking situation is extremely
strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
HOSPITAL WON
IN RATTLING FINISH
GreensviiIe A. G. Beaten, 8 to Z, II,
Most Exciting Game Of the Season:

Capt. Jim McCIafferty's band of
baseball warriors journeyed down to.
the State Hospital grounds Saturday
afternoon, expecting to take the scalp
of the Hoxrital team. aill. while 1t
locked on several OCCASIONS as if they
would accomplish their oessre as they
outbatted and outf1eTdad the home
team. when ne smoke Of battle had
cleared away the HospfEaf boys were
all to the good, to Z. The Hospital
team played both brilliant and weird
at tirnas. making four fast double
pays at critical stages, and again at
times playing like schoolboys. A high
and strong wind proved rather ueu-
nlesonle for the Hospital boys on sev-
erai occasions. Win the score tie
in the first half Of the ninth Denny
Mc-ntvre hi. for three bases and eiev-
erly stole home, while Bill Austin WAS
winding up. with what appeared to be
the winning run, but the Hospital boys
came back strong in their half with
a base on balls to Gleason. followed
by a single by Fowler Men were on
second and third with no one out.
Gleason scored on passed ball. s.
Austin flied TO third, w. Austin flied
to second and on Ha1e's pretty drive
to deep center Fowler came across
with the winning run. ending as close
and exciting a game as has been seen
on the Hospital diamond for long
| "a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
TuckEY OF MoNTWLLE
TO RUN AGAIN.
May Take Shot at the New London
to Norwich Record.

Tom Tuckey, the MontyilIe connbina-
ton of greyhound and jack rabbit. is
coming back into the running game,
and it can't be too soon for Tom. He
wants to get into a race or a run by
Memorial day if possible and has
friends Working to get his suspension
lifted by the A. A. e. before then. II
he succeeds in getting the ban off he
will go into a Memorial day race at
New Haven, but if the A. A. U. insists
ON keeping the suspension on until
July, which was the original date
named, then Tom intends to furnish
the people of New London county an
open sporting event by taking a shot
seconds made by Wicks. for the road
run from New London to Norwich.
Tom has done the distance in 1.26 and
believes he can trim the time made
by Wicks.
Tuckey has been doing a little run
ming lately to round into shape slowly
and on Sunday morning did six
mile tryout around the track at the
New London county fair grounds, Iav-
ing come down from Lebanon the night
before on the way to visit friends in
Montville over Sunday.
Tuckey has a 11ost~of friends around
this vicinity who would like to see
him in the running game again and
would like nothing better than to and
out what he can really show over the
road course when he sets out to beat
the record
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08


was in winning form VI every inning
but the third, when Stonington scored
all it's runs, but the Academy found
the opposing twirler. Farnell. an easy
proposition. totalling 10 safeties off his
delivery. But what Farnell lacked for
Etonington, his backstop, Shackley,
made UP by his fine wing which nip
ped half dozen Academicians who
took too big chances ON the bases. Both
teams played a good fielding game,
sharp work in the ninth by the Acad-
emy saving ths game then when Sten-
ington punched three hits.
Stenington was oMt in order. in the
first two innings, but the Academy
went off with flying start in the
first. Captdn Murray walked, Eddie
Murray sacrificed, Fletcher singled,
Lord sacrificed and Croker and Nc
Kay singled, netting two runs.
In the third Stonington high did all
their scoring after Croker had hit a
batter and thsn doxbied him on a pop
fly from an attempted sacrifice. Passes
to Cushman and Farrell We're followed
by Cellars double which sent in two
runs. followed by two more when
Crowley tripled after ShaclSley had
gained first by Croker's error. Gall
laghsr's fly to Geer left Croker strand
ed on third.
In tho heavy hitting. Mccormick,
Geer and Mckay were the shining
lights. the first named batting for
1000 in four times up. Geer getting a
triple, double and single, and Mckay
three singles. Croker had the Ston-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
TAFTVlLLE STARTS WITH
VICTORY OVER JEWETT CITY
Berouehites Lost tho Opener, IA to f.
Agent Eccles Throws First Ball.

Agent John Eccles shot the first ball
over the plate at Taftville on Saturday
and the Eastern Connecticut league
baseball season opened for 1911. The
home team kept up their usual habit
of winning the opening game Of the
season by trouncing Jewett City to the
tune of Ia to A.
The visitors started as though they
were going to have a runaway with
the local boys. but it lasted only one
inning. Dugas started the trouble by
throwing Railf's grounder low to. Leo
pold and Richie followed with a. triple
McGrath was hit by@a pitched ball,
L'Heureux singled to left and German
allowed the ball to get by, allowing
Jewett City three runs.
After this inning the boys played
championship ball and were never in
danger
The local boys started things in live
ly fashion by scoring three runs in the
first and five in the second. All these
were scored on combination of clever
bunting and base running. McClaffer-
ty and McSheffrey did some clever
fielding on the infeld and Capt. John
McSheffrey was also there with some
clever stunts.
The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
cENTRALs Z. GREENEvILLE 8.
Won~s Exciting Game in Ninth Innins
Finish.

Al very interesting and exciting
game was played on the Cranberry
grounds between the Eentrals and
Manager Bowen's team of Greeneville,
witnessed by 1880 people. The Cen
trsils won by a score of to s, scoring
two runs in the last half of the ninth.
The features of the game for Greene
Vile were the great work of Mcintyre,
on first base; for the Cantrals, Calkins
saving the game in the ninth, inning
by a one hand catch. The game was
satisfactorily umpired by Luke Riley.
The 1ineups and batting order:
CentralsEShea 3b, Kane SIS, Nichols
CouniEan If, 1Calkins 1b.s Kearns ri.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 3b, Driscoll SIS,
Mcintyre lib, O'Brien CT, Farrell p,
LawIer 2b, McClafferty If. Carroll C,
Drake rf.
The Moosup team will play the Cen
trails on the Cranberry grounds. May
18TH
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
UPSET STONINCTON IN The NINTH
Academy Got Three Runs Needed to VIM. F.. A.
Bangs the Ball Right Time-Score Academy 5.
Stonington High 4-Croker Twirls Good Game
Shackley Stars for Stonineton.

Throwing in the high-speed for
finishing squirt, the Academy nine
sprang a surprise on Stonington high
on Saturday afternoon on the Acad
envy campus BY batting three runs
over the plate in the ninth and win
ming the game. 5 to 4, with no one out.
McCormick's fourth single in the
game. Geer's ripping triple to left,
which scored Mccormick, a scratch
single by Captain Murray and Eddie
Murray's neatly placed hit over the
second baseman which scored .Geer
and Captain Murray, were the win
ming punches which took the game aft
er it had seemed safely in Stoning-
toms grasp ever since the third inning.
A good sized crowd lined the side
lines and the Academy rooters did
royal service in keeping the team
fighting to the end. Charlie Croker
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
c.rneiI Won bv One Pe;nt.

Cornell won the dual track meet
FROM the University of Pennsylvania
Saturday afternoon at Philad e1pfia,
by the narrow margin of one point
The total points were: Cornell SO,
Pennsylvania S..
The result hinged on the last event,
the bread jump, which was won by
Little of Cornell. La FlaInma, Penn
sylvania, was second. and Eisenbaz,
Cornell, third Lit S dixts-3e was
u feet 81 inch. ).
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
oueaI Left His Field With, Ease.

New York. May 7.--On the quarter
mile cinder track at Celtic park today
William Queal of Alexandria, N. Y,
ran away from field Of six competi
tors and won the professional fifteen
mile sweepstakes in 1.22.52 3-5. Tom
Longboat the Indian from Toronto,
Canada, was second, 500 yards behind
the winner and 500 yards ahead Of
William KohImainen of Finland, who
finished third. The other four start
ers who failed to last the route were
Homer of this city, Jungstrom of
Sweden, J. J. Lee OF Boston and Crooks
Of Fall River.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
MON

New York, May Money on call,
2 IL per cent. Time money was Of
fered in large amounts by the banks,
but there was a limited inquiry. Rates,
2 1-292 "a per cent for ninety days
2 3-4M3 jer cent. for four and five
months; per cent. Tor SIX and seven
months; and 8 1898 3-4 per cent.
for eight and nine months. Mercan-
tile paper was dull because Of the
scarcity of high grade names. Rates,
3 1894 per cent. fer sixty and ninety
days bills receivable and ehoice four
to six months single names and 4@5
per cent. fer others.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08

HUNS. for Hospital Gleason 3. Fowler s, s. Aus
tin. Dahl. for Greenerle W. Brennan s. McIntyre
Mcclaqerty g. Dobertys Burdick 2; two base hits.
Fowler. s. Austin w. Austin. W Brennan. Daherty,
Burdick: three base hits. s Mdntyre sacrifice hy.
s. Austin; double plays. ". Austin to Dahl to S.
Austin 2. Fowler to Dahl to S. Austin. Wheeler to
Harrington left bases. Hospital 6. GreeneVile 4;
basee on balls OF Austin 8, OFF Burdick l. first base
on errors HOSPITAL 2. Greenerille s. hit by pitcher
Dahl; struck Austin ?. by Burdick 9; passed
ball Carroll g. wild pitches Burdick 2; earned runs
Hospital 2. GfeeneviHe 2: time. 1.55 umpire. Nc
Clure
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08

Each Has Won ard Lest oSss-e
euikeley Bsat Wsn1Isaa, 8 q =

Before a big and enthusiasts moR6
at Arustpone park, New Lnndn4 =
Saturday. Buckley sc11oo1 - HeM
London WON from Wdudham high
SCHOOL OF Wtu1mautdcs > to & The
result OF this game aaA ~ the Aca1<
eny stonfngton high same IA e1o city
leaves all four teHrus He'd IN IN Enef4
ern Connecticut Intenscholasfto 1enH5et
each having won and lost ons game.
Windham led for six innepGs, but
Buckley crawled up gradually tying
the score in the seventh and counting
the winning run in the eighth
Score by innings: r. H. T.
Buckley 600 f1z s-S 3
Windham 0 0 o 0 2 o o o.
Batteries: Brazil and Flaherty for
Buckley; Thompson and T3egnan for
.Windbam high. Umpire. Mcclure
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
COTTON.

New York, May Spot quiet; sales
5000 bales; speculation and export,
SEQ; American, 5000: sales include
1900 made late yesterday. Imports.
7,0Oo bales, all American. Middlinx
upland, S.32d. Futures opened steady,
to IL points higher; closed steady,
to s 1-2 points higher; May, sod;
May June 7.sSd; June-JuIy 1900; Ju-
1y-August 7.82 lid; August-Septen1-
Der 7.54d September October
I'll I'D; October November $50 lad; ;
November 6.86 1-2d; De-
cemb her January, January February,
February March and March-April
6.S4 lid.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Senecas of the West Side. who
began a winning season last Sunday
by defeating the Harddigs, % to 4,
continued their engagements by trim
ming the Yantics. IL to 10. this week.
Sylvia did the twirling and Hunting
ton caught, with the following in the
lineup for the Senecas: H Fillmore
1b, Wright %. Cox 3b, Oney IS, Muir
ply CT. Siegal If, r. Fillmore IF. The
Eenecas want a game for next Sun
day with the Kickers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
GRAMMAR SCHOOL BASEBALL.
Two Teams Tied for the Lead in Each
Icy z..E ~
AEATE &TANnNG 81. r. mas

/" 7ss.Es ID
AGATE STANDING 81. r. mas
Two Of the five games scheduled in
the Pubic School league were played
Saturday morning The fifth game,
between Greenevil1e and Bridge school
in b division. had to be postponed be-
cause If was impossible to finish the
game I'm A division the same teams
won. On the Broadway grounds,
GreeneviIle of the A division played
silt-edged ball until the 8th. losing
ali their hard work Score by inn
ings:
GreenevilIe, 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0-l
Broadway, Q / 0 . . U 0 IS
West Chelsea and ST. Mary S, also
Of the A division, also played IL Stub
born game on the St. Mary's grounds
Score by innings:
West Chelsea. o.
ST. Mary's, 0 3 q "a
In 3 division the Broadway team
went to Taftwifle and had to be con-
tent with the short end of the score.
Score by innings:
Broadway, "a
Taftville. o. | IS
On the Fair grounds Norwich Town
carried off the victory in close and
exciting game. In a whirlwind fin-
ish, West Chelsea did everything but
win. Score by innings:
Norwich Town, O 0 1 1 0-12
West Chelsea, 0 iii
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08

For the flrst time in the history Of
Princeton Yale track meets, fhe IT,
gers defeated their old rivals at
Princeton on Saturday. 80 points TO-
ST. The final result was in doubt UNI.
til last event. the high jump, in which
Simons of Princeton gained the victory
for the Jersey team by tying with
CanfieId of Yale for first place. Prince
ton got first place in every track event
and Yale won or tied in every field
oxrar,f
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
Kickers Open Season with 81 Victor,

The Kickers of Greeneville, who are
to represent this village in the Mill
league race this season, lined up
against the Ais Stars of the same club,
and at the close of the ninth inning
the score stood to l in favor of the
Kickers Taylor pitched for the Kick
ers and had the A1l-Stars completely
at his mercy. allowing but 8 scattered
hits. Cooley Portelance twirled for
the All Stars and was touched for s
hits which with good base running,
netted runs.
John Grove was the unanimous
choice for captain and can be relied
upon to lead the boys to victory when
ever possible.
Their next game will be played next
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
Won IS Gold Piece.

4 At the acknowledgements City game
on Saturday, it was announced that
NJ. Cadorette, with ticket No. 655, had
won the IS gold piece which had been
disposed of for the benefit of the Taft
vile team
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
WAuREGAN WINS FIRST
GAME ON NEW GROUNDS
Defeat centraIs of Norwich, 10 to .,
in Heavy Hitting League Opener.
ESPECIAL to The Bulletin. }

Wauregan May e.-Manager Dionts
Greys trimmed the Centrals of Nor
wich, 10 to 8. this afternoon in game
that was marked by much hitting and
also by some weird playing that fat
tended the error column. The game
was the seasons opener and was play
ed on the new grounds. used for the
first time in a league contest. The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08

1t0he UuI WreH WHITE run scofed
Score By innngs:
Stoningtcn High s....-e 0 o 0 81
Academy -..-..-....-.2 Q O 0 O. o. 81
Runs. for Academy J Murray 2. Fletcher, McCor-
mick, Geer: for Stonincton Farne cellar. Shack
ley. Cushnlan; two base hits. cellar Geer; three
base hits Ger. Crowley; sacrifice hits e. Murray,
Lord, Croker stolen bases Academy l, Stoninaton
g. double play. Croker to Fletcher bases balls OF
Croker 2. of Earnen l. hit by pitcher. Kealeher;
struck out. by Croker 6. by Farnen 5; time. lso;
umpire L. Mlez-e
The Academy's schedule for this
week comprises playing Putnam high
freshmen at Middletown on Friday,
and Black Hall at Black Hall on Sat
urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
Influence for Peace.

Sandow has been employed as in
structor in physical culture for King
George. Right on the heels of that
peace proposed to the United States
Omaha Bee
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
e score.
r~{8.sll..

Runs. for Taftpille McC1afefty 2, Murphy A. Leo
pold, DpEas 2, Hoefer. Cermain McShefrey. Sinaino
g for Jewett City Rail-, McCsrath, L EeurenX. VIII
son: hits Dueas 2, SfsnfRe GezInain: three
hasa hit Richie; bases balls of Mclaughlin 8,
Oh Sinino L: struck out by Mclaughlin g. Big Sim
iao L; sacrifice hits. simino. Murphy. Leopold,
gas, J. McShefrey; stolen bases Macarthur, Murphy,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
Norwich centrals.
Totals, IL 1877 IL


Wauresan --.3 Is
CentFals ...-..3 o : ~
Runs. wauregsn Hill 2 .Willinghsy. 4. May
nard Carlson q Shaw 3. Dion. Pellerin, q. May
nard O. for Norwich Shea. Kane 2 Nichols Murphy.
Sisnco1 g. Pendeton, Counifan three base hits.
Raymon, Kane Kerns; sacrifice hits. T. Maynard,
wfIlousiay stolen bases. 2. Maynard Murphy, Gun
rihaB left on bases, Wauregan 6, Norwich 1; bases
on halls OF Carlsn 4; first base errors Wauregan
s. Norwich 8; lit by pitcher. r. Maynard 2. Pen
i51c,on: struck out. by Carlson IL. by Sinco1 2:
time I.se; umpire, Cantys-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
MoosUP WINS OPENER
FROM TRi-ViLLAGE CHAMPS
New Corners in League Shut Out, 4 to
0, on DayviIIe Diamond.
(specia1 to The Bulletin. J

Dayville, May s.3Tr-village cham
pions OF the Eastern Connecticut
league, fell before Moostlp. new COM
ers in the organization. in the OPEN
ing game of the season here this
afternoon. The score: Moosup 4. Tri-
Village 0. Neither team showed the
form that is expected of them later
on in the season, but a good crowd
was out and enjoyed the sport. The
score
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
Gett,no Used TO If.

President Diaz has congress on his
hands also as well as a war. But as it
is not the first time he is not agitated
as a result of it.-Pittsburg Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08

Chjcaao,

Chicago. May FIN a hard fought game Of ten
innings sSt Louis defeated Chicago today. to 81
Sallee was in fine form until ten last inning. and
Harmon relieved him. He held Chicago safe. The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
petroit WON from chicago In ZEN Innings

Detroit Won from Chicago IN Ten Innings
Chiago May 7.-Detroit defeated Chicago 8 to in
ten innings today crowd said to be teh larg-
that Witnessed at the American
league park. ten game in the tenth when
he hit 10 center and scored Cobb's
single to t1keht Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
MILDLY RoWERs TAKE
RACE FROM PENNSYLVANIA
Crossed Line Four Feet in the Lead.

Crossed Line Four Feet in the Lead.
Crossing the finish line a bare focr
feet in the lead, the Naval academy
senior eight won on Saturday from
Pennsylvania varsity over the two
mile outer course on the Severn river
in II minutes 25 seconds. Only a few
minutes before, the naval academy $
freshman eight had bested the Penn
sylyania freshmen over a mile and a
half course. by two and half lengths
in 8 minutes 81 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
GGDTE
Pittsbure
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, May Cincinnati defeated Pittsburg
today to A. Ltiied relieved in the eighth
tfter which Camnitz awarded balls and
was hit for four consecutive safetiss. Six
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
coHNEcTicur LEAGUE sr.xpIne.

II never worry or hurry" '~vha.
department of our government rrrvfrs
are you in ?-Bnffa.Eo Express
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08

Runs for Moosup McKenna, Buckley, Williams.
GOD two base hit lIcKena: sacrifice hits, Ornsbee.
Labeile; double play. Wod to Rehitaile; bases OH
sails OF Marisnd /; struck cut. by Marland 9. By
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08

Joe jackson of the Maps is under
the personal instruction of George
Stova1l and in order that he may not
miss any of Brother Georges wisdom
Jackson is rooming with his teacher
during the journeys
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08

Hoefer. German. i Mcshefrsy. simino; bit b
pire, John Mcclure.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
Cleveland 6. ST Louis
Cleveland.

Et. Louis, May with the bases full in the 18th
innins jackson hit the ball into left field for "a
home and Cleseiand the game, 6 to L. The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08

Connie Mack can't figure out why,
considering the quality of first base
men in the American league, all clubs
vera willing to waive on Ben Houser.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08


BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY.
American League.
Washington T. hiladeiphia g.
Detroit s. ST Louis 4.
Chicago 5. Cleveland s.
Connecticut League.
New Bsftain 3. New Haven ..
Hartford 4.Wasetbuay 0.
Bndsepeit 2, Hoiyoks Q.
National League.
New York Is. Boston 0.
Pittsburg g. st. Louis
Philadelphia IL. Brooklyn 2.
New England Lsasu.
Fall River S. Worcester 10:
Lowell I2, Lynn 4.
Havcriill s. Lawrence 4; 10 irninfs.
New Bedford 5. Brockton g.
Eastern League.
Newark T.. Toronto J.
Buffalo 4. Jersey City 0.
Rochester Is. Providence 8.
Baltimore Z. Isatreal g.
College Games.
Yale 4. Columbia g.
Ceraeu 9, Dartmouth O.
Annapolis g. Swarthnose
Yale Second g. Princeton Second L
Franklin and Marshall 1. Gettysburg o.
Princeton 10. Pennsylvania s.
Penn. Freshmen 9, Yale Freshmen z.
Illinois 9. Wisconsi 5.
Brow Q. Stevens g.
Harvard 6. Vermont S.
West Poine 20. Berkeley Hall T.
philips Andorer 3, Princeton Freshmen 2; ten In
nings.
Mount St. Joseph 4. Mount st Mary 1.
Syracuse IT. Rochester 0.
Trinity 8, New York University g.
IsoMden 2. Maine 6.
Bates l. Ca1by o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-08
cineinnati 8. Piftshura 4.

Chicago ....1 o / % o 2-5
St Louis ..---.-...o 90 Q 3-s