davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
ANOTHER MODERATE ADVANCE.
Many Are Buying Back the Stocks
They Recently Sold at Profit.

New York, April 26.-Accumu Ia ton
of stocks continued today in SUFFICIENT
volume to cause another moderate adj
vance in prices. The action of the
market was much the same as on the
other days of the week, with hesitation
and temporary depression at the open
ing and a Subsequent slow advance,
Following the break in prices of last
week and the evidence of liquidation
which accompanied it, such a market
as me present one suggests that stocks
are being bought back again by those
who succeeded in disposing of their
holdings at higher prices. On every
decline OF recent days there has APP
peared keener competition for stocks
at the lower prices. which has brougt
about quick recovery.
Todays market was somewhat
broader. the demand extending to
specialties such as the fertilizer. tale-
graph, electric and traction shares.
Short covering was undoubtedly q fac
tor. and there were indications here
and there through the list that the
short interest had been overextended
The bulk Of buying. however. seemed
to be for the long rather than the
snort account. Among the market
leaders Union Pacific and Reading
were especially strong Late in the
DAY there was considerable bullish ac
tivtty In the Canadian group, various
southern stocks and the Fries
United States Steel once more was
the center OF interest. On account of
the disappointing character of the
earaings for the last quarter. as an
nounced after the close Of the market
yesterday the stock was sold heavily
at the opening, but speedily rallied
from its early depression. The state
ment OF Chairman Gary to the effect
that plans for the manufa eture of wiro
products by subsidiary at the Corey,
l11s l11A =
might be abandoned IL those products
were placed on the free list. as pro-
posed in bill now before the house
of representatives. came out too late
to obtain wide distribution before the
close Of the market. An important de-
vsiopnent of the day was the increas-
ing demand for various issues of bonds
including many semi speculative is
sues Sales of bonds today were in ex-
cess OF any other recent day, and sew
eral railroad and municipal bonds
touched record prices. Sales of two
nearly S20,e00.000. We're reported
Ainaigamated Ccppsr's brief period
OF activity at advancing prices was in
tsrrupted today. the stock declining
nearly point. 1t was announced that
the United Metals Selling company,
recently taken over by the Amalgamat-
ed Copper interests, would be no long
err guided by any set price in making
sales. but would sell copper at prices
necessary to meet the exigencies of
the market. This implies an indepen-
dence of attitude which has been lack
ing in the copper trade.
London sold stocks in this market
today, sales from that source totaling
between 10000 and 10000 shares, being
chiefly of United States Steel against
options which expire this month.
The bond market was firm. Total
sales, par value. $4.215. 900 United
States bonds We're unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
WILL HAVE~THE SOLDIERS
FOR OPENING DATE
Fort Wright Nine Coming to Play the
State Hospital.

An opening game for the Hospital
teams season has been arranged for
next Saturday by Manager Farrell,
who will have the nine from Fort
Wright come here to give his hospital
ers rub. Bill Austin, who did the
bulk of the twirling for the Hospital
last season, will again be in the box
with Harrington behind the bat, max
ing a battery that will make the other
fellows show their best if they are to
do much in the scoring line. Some
new faces will probably be seen in
the Hospital lineup for the coming
season, but the team as a whole is ex-
pected to be much the same as made
the season last year.
Manager Farrell has a number of
open dates on his schedule and would
arrange dates with the strongest uni
formed teams that play in this section
of the state.
The Hospital team was out on We'd
nesday for some lively practice and
looks, as if it would have even a
stronger team than their winning com
bination of last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
TWO ROUNDS ENOUGH
FOR ONE-ROUND HOGAN
Threw Up the Sponse-champion
Wolgast Had Him Groggy and Help
less.

New York, April 26.-Al Wolgast OF
Michigan stepped from the ring at the
Madison Athletic club tonight still
lightweight champion of the world. In
the second round of what was to have
been a ten round bout he dealt One
Round Hogan of California a savage
left swing to the iaw. followed by
heavy right to the wind, and instantly
had Hogan in distress. A moment
more and his seconds threw up the
sponge.
Quick to see his advantage, VOL
CAST relentlessly followed it up with
a volley of right and left swings which
rocked Hogan's head, beat down his
guard and drove him helplessly around
the ring. Hogan stood swaying from
side to side with his hands hanging
limp. Wolgast pounded his bloody face
and still could not seem to land the
decisive punch. But after little more
than minute and a half Of the Sec
ond round Hogan turned his back on
onds, and they signalled to the referee
that they conceded the fight.
Had the Champion on the Ropes.
Before entering the ring Hogan an
nounced that if he was beaten de-
cisively he would never fight again. In
the first round it seemed as if he might
prove title to his nickname Of zone
round" He found little difficulty in
checking the champion with straight
lefts and right swings to the jaw and
he had Wolgast for moment dazed
against the ropes. but the latter's won
derful powers of rscuperation helped
him. He rallied, fought back again
and at the bell was smiling. When
the second round opened ne was as
fresh as ever.
Woisast Fought at Close Range.
-oIO Cd, -t,ofo R~1 ~
range. Ee was willing to take punch
es for a chance to get at close quarters
where he could get in short blows to
the wind and furnishing uppercuts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27

slightly different A player must not
only have the ability to cover his posi-
ton, but must have a batting eye as
Well. Both qualities come in for an
equal share of consideration and his
reputation hangs on the particular
quality in which he excels. For in
stance, Hans Wagner is a great short
stop, but greater batter. 1t is his
phenomenal stickwork that has made
him a baseball idol. Larry Lajoie of
the Cleveland team is another exam
pie. He has an enviable reputation as
q second baseman, but his work at the
bat has overshadowed it On the other
hand, We find man like Hal Chase of
the Yankees. whose work at the initial
sack has been responsible for his sue
cess on the diamond. Chase is fair
hitter, but had it not been for his phe-
nomenal work in the field he would
probably not be SO famous.
There are scores Of such cases in
the infield, where a mans reputation
as a ball player is based on either his
fielding or batting ability. With the
outfield, of course it is different. Out
fielders Of course. must be able to
field ball, but their main qualifica-
ton must be their ability to hit. All
outfielders who have achieved great
regulations have Invariably been great
sluggers. A glance over the roster of
the big league teams today VIII bear
out this statement
Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers is I'M
doubtediy the best-knoWn outfielder in
the American league. His fielding av-
erage was 10y no means the best, nav
ing fourteen errors in 1877 games and a
percentage of 1857, but he stood at the
head of both leagues in his stickwork,
with an average of 1856. Speaker of
Boston fell slightly below Cobb, both
in fielding and batting, his latter aver
age being $40. which would make him
desirable addition to any team. Old
ring of the Athletics is another star.
He led the league in fielding with an
average of 1918. having only six errors
in 1874 games and a batting average
of .30S.
1t is such men as these that retain
their positions on team, not for their
ability to cover ground and catch a
fly ball. but for their work at the bat
They are the main factors in the often
siye work of the team and occupy
obscure positions on the defensive
and for this reason the personnel OF
the outfeld is always a strong pennant
factor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
RUNS MANY IN ACADEMY GAME
Centrals Win by 16 10 Score-Students Used Three
Pitchers-Murphy and Geer Prominent in Outfeld-
Simcox, Walsh and Counihan do the Hitting.

Both teams showing the ragged work
expected from early season baseball,
the Academy and the Centrals went
nine long innings on the Academy
campus Wednesday afternoon after a
period of preliminary practice which
made the game 25 minutes late in be-
ginning. The Centrals won, IS to 10.
Coach Aultman sent in three pitch
ers to do the box work for the Acad-
envy, using Charlie Croker for the FIRST
three innings, in which the Centrals
scored five runs on four hits. helped
out by G. couple of fumbles by Short
stop Eddie Murray and some passed
balls by Catcher Lord. The trouble
with the boys seemed to be nervous.
ness, which they will outgrow with
more experience In actual games Ted
Morrell. the left handler, worked from
the fourth to the seventh inning, al
lowing nine hits. from which eleven
runs resulted, mixed in with some more
passed balls after Lord had been shak-
en- up by being bewled over at the plate
by Calkins "Knocko" Standish work
ed behind the bat for the last few in
nings of the game, with Bert Bailey
pitching the last two. Off him the Cen
trails got four hits but were held with
out scoring.
Manager Callains elected to send
Pitcher Simcoy over the entire route.
He was not hit effectively, but he was
overgenerous in passes, issuing a doz-
en- free trips TO the first station Sew
eral snappy fielding stunts showed
that the two teams can produce the
goods when they have warmed up
with little more practice. Left Field
er Murphy cut down everything that
came into his territory and Gaer rush
ed in from center to take fly on the
dead run that was q good bit of work
Captain Murray dug UP some nice
ones at the third base station, and
each side engineered a double play
For the Centrals Murphy took liner
and shot it to Nichols on second to
make the two outs, while on the Acad-
envy side there were three men in the
double assas5ina .to1. Eddie Murray
took a bounder close to second, tossed
it to Eddie Mckay on the bag, who
winged it true TO first in time to get
the batter. McKay's showing was one
of the bright spots of the game.
The noticeable stickwork was all on
the side of the Csntrals, Counihan, Cal
kins and Simcox each getting a, trio of
hits Charlie Levarge u1npired in sat
isfactory form.
Coach Aultuan hiss games for the.
Academy team every day ren1a lining III
this week. playing Captain Swatzburs's
team OH Thursday the Alpsnni team
Friday and at Willimantic against
Windham High on Saturday.
YY1o scrra.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
Wesleyan Slaughtered Connecticut
Aauies

Niddietovn Conn. April 26.-In a
poorly played game Wesleyan won
from the Connecticut Agricultural col
lege here today. 2s to .. Sonia was
knocked out OF the box in the second
by Wesleyan and was replaced by Nc
DonouEh. whose work was not as good
as that of his predecessor. Mccarthy
of~Wesieyan made a home run.
The score: r. H. E.
Wesleyan 4 30 % 6 / #-26 rs 2
c. c. C 0 0 o. 0 1 o. 2 9
Batteries: Simmons, Anderson and
Mccarthy: Sonia, McDonough and
Aubrey; time, two hours; umpire,
Carlson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way TO cure deaf
ness and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
Of the Eustachiau Tube. When this
tube is infiamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
it's normal condition hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh which is
nothing but an inf1amed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness tcaused by
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, freq.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
COTTON.

New York. April 26.-Cotton spot
closed quiet, 20 points higher; middling
uplands, 1885; middling gulf, 1850;
sales, lat bales. Futures closed steady.
Closing bids: April 1910, May 1915,
June 1920, July 1875, August 1899,
September 1880, october 1890, Novem-
Der 1928, December 1920, January
1918, February =, March 1929
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
OUTFIELDING HEROES
ARE ALWAYS THE SLUGGERS
Stickworle OvershadoWs the Ability to
Get the Ball in the Back Gardens.

Speaking of heroes. it is generally
the pitcher who gathers in the largest
number of laurels of any individual
member of team. He has more of
an opportunity to distinguish himself,
individually, than any other member
of the team and is censured or praised
in accordance with his work. His place
on the team is held only by his pitch
ing ability; his stickwork is not con-
sidered If he is a great twirler. With
other infield positions. however, it is
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
The Sound Sleep of Good Health

Can not be overestimated and any all
1nent that prevents it is a menace to
health J. L. Southers, Eau Claire,
Wis, says: Il have been unable to
sleep soundly nights, because of pains
across my back and soreness of my
kidneys. My appetite was very poor
and my general condition was much
run down. I have been taking Foley
Kidney Pills but a short time and now
sleep as sound as a rock, my general
condition is greatly improved, and I
know that Foley Kidney Pills have
cured me- Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
G. G. S. Wants Games.

for games with any local team whose
players are under 16 years. They
would Ike to meet the ST. Mary's
school team Saturday morning. Charles
Iladd 4S3 Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
kicked by a Mad Horse.

Samuel Birch of Beetown, Wis, had
a most narrow escape from losing his
leg, as no doctor could heal the fright
full sore that developed, but at last
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve cured it COM
pletely. It's the greatest healer of Ill
GERS, burns, boils. eczema, scalds, cuts,
corns, co1dsores, bruises and piles on
earth. Try it, &c, at Lee & Osgood
Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
MON EY.

steady at 1-4@2 IL per cent: ruling
rate 3S: last loan 3-S; closing bid
Ia; offered at 2 3-S. Time loans
easy; sixty days 1-2 per cent: ninety
days 2 3-4; six months 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
ColIese Games.

At Exeter y. H.--Plilllps- Exeter s, New Hamp-
shire State College z: II innings
At Amherst-Yale Z. FoFdhaK 2.
At Philadephia-Uunverdty of Pennsylvania 3.
Celtunbia !.
At Princetea-Pnnceton 4. West Virginia l
At Medford. Mass.-Tufts e. Brown 3.
At Andoger, Mass.--Philius- Andover 6, Boston
College o.
AT Hanover, n. H--Darmouth 4, Bowdoin 8.
At Annapolis-Nsgy l. ST. Johns 0.
At Middlebury, Vt..-Aliddlebury College L. Troy
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
,Fud Sullivan at New Britain.

F'ud Sullivan, who was to have gone
to the Battle Creek (Mich) team, is
not to 60 there. as he is now with Dan
O'Neilrs New Britain team. Ft1d found
that O'Neill wanted him and when he
applied to Battle Creek for his release
it was granted. Fud reported at New
Britain on Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Athletics Trimmed washington = to 2.

Philadelphia, April as--washington was again
defeated hosc To-Day the score benz to 2. Groom
weakened in the fifth inning. when three hits. in
Guiding doubles By OIdrfng and Collins. two bases
balls and netted five The inning
wound by Milan making of the greatest
hand rlmnin- catches at Shibe park, rob
out twelve men, Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
Begins to Look Suspicious.

If disclosures in Illinois continue
perhaps in time Senator Lori1ner will
begin to suspect that there was some
thing wrong about the way in which
he was elected.-Boston Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27

Sincox IL, of Croker g off 1Iorrel s. of Bailey 4:
struck BY Sincox 7. by Croker 5. By MorreIl =
by Bailey /; passed balls Lord 6. Walsh; time.
1.j5; umpire. Lesarge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27

Left bases. Cleveland 6. Detroit 6 two base
hits. Monary. Graney, Easterly. knapp; home run.
Wiilett sacrifice hit. Etsetrly: stolen bases. Olsen
Crawford; double plays Cobb to Stanage. Knaupp to
Lajoie tc Crggs: struck out. by Mitchell !. by
Works l. by Wiilett !; bases balls, of Wfllet,
4, OF Works .. off Yingiing 2. off Mitchell g hit
by pitcher. by Mitchell I; time. 2.05; ukipires
0'Ieughiin and Dineen
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
The causs

There is too much foam in our CIV
iHzation" says Professor Taussig. It
must BE because there is too mich
'clipidfty sor ignorance at the siigot.-
Houston Post. .,ss,,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
Philadelphia.

.
Slated for Groom in 9th.
Score by innings:
Washington 800 0 0 q
Philadelphia ...-..0 0 I -!
Two base hits Milan Street, oidring Collins;
Sacrifices fly. Thomas; sacrifice hits Groom Oldring,
Collins: stolen base, McInnis; double plays. Cum
bingham to Mcbride to Henry Cunningham to Hen
ry: left on bases, Washington s. Philadelphia 8;
first base balls. off Groom 6. off Bender first
base errors. Philadelphia |; hit by pitcher Ben
der 1: struck out. by Bender ~. by Groom 6; wild
pitch. Bender; time. 2eJ; umpres. M,lllIn and Con-
molly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
PhiIIies 10. Broeklyn 3.

Brooklyn. April o6-Philadelphia turned the Ia
bles Brooklyn tsday.a winning 10 to 8. Ths Vi
itors batted hard and took advantage Of the Wild
ness Of Dahlens colt pitchers Titus home drive
over this H-ht field fence the longest hit here
this The batting Of Daubert and Doom
featured Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27

New Haven. Conn.,, April 26.LTale
won easily from t'ordham here today
by q, score of to g. Yale bun ched
their hits in the fourth and fifth in
nings, getting five runs in the former
and two in the latter Fordfam's runs
came in the seventh. The playing of
Stevens of Yale was a. feature.
The score by innings: r. H E.
Yale 90 0 5 2 O 0 0 ~ s. 0
Fordham 0 0 0 0 o 0 2 O % 2
Scott and Carfart; Keloe, O'Reilly
and Mccarthy; time, Las; umpire,
LaWiton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27

st. Louis. Apri, 26.-A double a sacrifice, a
single and an error enabled PitAburg TO score two
in ninth inning rally and defeated st. Louis
today . TO /. In the third inning Hauser drove
the bail into the left field seats a home run.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
Detroit o. CLEVELAND

Detroit. april 2e-Detroit punched hits in the
fourth and seventh innings and defeated Cleveland
today to g. Wi1Ietts' home in the fourth,
which struck the field fence and scored Muir
ray ahead OF him. VAS the feature Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
chencs Out Of Gam. With Bad Ankle.

Cincinnati. April 26--Chicago defeated Cincinnati
10 to today in rag.ed game. Manager Chance
sprainod his ankle while sliding the home plate
In the sixth inning and may be Of the game
for time to Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27

Score by innings:
Boston 80 L o . o e-3
New York ...........o 0 l IS
Runs. for New York Wilson 2. Devlin. Merkle.
Murray DOYLE. sor Boston Clarke 2, Tenney first
base errors Boston ]. New York 8; two base
hits Snodsrass. Graham, Miller Murray; three base
hit. Graham; sacrifice hits. Raymond 2 MerEe;
sacrifice ny. Bridwell stolen bases. Miller. Clarke.
Merlle; left bases, Boston 8. New York;; dou-
BILE play. Snodgrass to Iridwell to Merkle: first
base balls of Raymond 2; struck out. by Ray
mond 7. by Msttern passed ball, Wilson; umpires.
Joinstone and Eason; time. 1.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27

Boston, April 26.-In slow game Boston defeated
New York IL TO today The home team knocked
Ahles out OF the box in tie second but lost form
later. Cicette being retired by the visitors In
eighth. The both sides frequent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27

n Horse drawn vehicle arouses the
wonder Of the tnatfvcs of Thibet
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27

WHEN you want to put your bust
ness before the public there is no me
dunn better than through the advertis-
Ing columns az The Bu7letin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
EASTERN LEAGUE sTAhDII
New Enuland Ieague.

At New Bedford-LawFenee 6. New Bedford IL.
At Havcrlil1--Haverhiu 0, Worcester 1.
At Iowell-Brockton IS, Lowell 2
At Fall River-Lynn 9, Fail River 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27

WHEN you want 10 put your buDI>
ness befove the public, 1hexo 10 no me-
dunn better than thr cvsh the 4dvsFfss-
ing columns OF The Ensleefn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
Boston
Score by innings:

Boston -.....4 0 Ill
New York ..-...-.-.1 0 0 0 0-S
Two base hits. Hooper. Chase. Wolter: three base
hit. Hartzel; home Gardner sacrifice hits
Speaker q stolen base. Cree; sacrifice fly, Hooper
Hartzell. Johnson; double plays YeFses TO Gardner
to Williams. Breckstt to Chase to Hartzen. Gardner
to YeEkes TO Williams left bssss. Boston 10,
New York 9; first base balls. of Cicotte 2, off
Ables 1. OF Hall l. of Brockett Z; hit BY pitcher
Speaker; first base on errors. Boston s. New York
5: struck out. by Cicotte l. by Ables l. by Hall l.
By Brockett I; time, zoe; umpires, Egsn and
Evans
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
Eastern Leasu..

At Newark-Rochester L. Newark .
At Jersey City-Toronte L. Jersey City ,; IL In
ninss
At Baiirlore-BufaIo 5, Baltimore 2.
At Providence-Montreal 5, Providence 7.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27

Hungary's census shows a population
of 2o,S5O, 700, an increase in ten years
of 1896, GOO, or s.3 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27


Score by innings:
st: Louis ............e % tI
Fittsburg -....-..-s..--o . p
Buns. for Pittsburg Clarke. Miller. for st. Louis
Eauser; two base hit. Clarke; home run. Hauser;
sacrifice hits. Miller. WsCner double plays, Bresna
han to MourcJ, Miller to Warner 10 Hunter 2, Nil
Ter to Hunter Wilson to Wssnsr to Byrne; stolen
bases. By1ae. Leach. tGihson; bases on balls. of
Golden 4. of Nace L. on Steele l; struck out. by
Golden 7. by Maggie l. by Steele 2; hits. OFF Steele
in innings on Made in 2; left bases. St.
Louis Q PittesbuYg Z; time, 1.5s; umpires. Rigler
and Finneran.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27

Slated for Knetzer in Sth.
Score by ianings:
Philadelphia -. 30 - 5 / sLls
Brooklyn $50. 100, o 80 2 . Ga
Runs, for Philadelphia Titus 2. Luderus 2. Alex
snder DOOM PaskeFt. Magee Lobert. Knabe fei
Brooklyn Daueert 2. TooIey left bases. Philade-
phiai 6. Brooklyn 8; two base hit. Daubert homo
hun. Titus: first base Philadelphia l.
Brooklyn I; stolen bases knabe. Paskert 2: double
PLAYS, Daubsrt to Tcoley to Daubert. Knetzner to
Zimmerman to Daubert, Zimmerman to HuInnel'
nrst base balls. OF Ryan g. al Enetzer 9. OF
Ragon l. of Alexander O.; struck out ~ Ryan /.
BY Knstzer 2. by Alexander 6: KITS. of Ryan il,
1-3 innings. or Kretzer in 5 rs: tiMe. Ill;
unpires, KLEIN and Doyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.


New York April 2e.-The New York Nationals
outplaycd the Bostsns in all departments today and
wsn. to 3. Haymond. although hit freely. was
effective with bases. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27

Score by innings.
Academy ......-e 0 o 10
catFals 80 1 0 e-16
Runs. for Centrais Kane A. Nichols 8. Nurphy g
sincex .. walsh. Calkins. LAWYER e. for Academy
J. Murray ,. Mckay. FLETCHER 9. Ed Murray BAILEY
?. Morrsn: two base hits. Jim Murray Shea Muir
phy. Simeon; double plays. Murphy 10 Nichols Ed
Murray to Mckay to Fletcher; bases on balls OF
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27

Cincinnati ......0 IS
cnicago ....... -...1 Q o . Go
Two base bits. Eean. Chance; three base hits.
Shecksrd, Mitehell; hits. on Rsulbach in in
Ainss OF Richie IN 2 rs. OF Brown in Ia.
on Mcmillan in 6. OF Frornme in 5: saHidce
hits Kaiser Chance. Schultz Sheckar6, Bates; left
bases. Chicago 8. Cincinnati TO-; double play.
Tinker to E+ers to Chance: base balls. off Reul-
bach 8. OF Richie L. eff McQQuillan s. struck cut.
BY Reulbaeh 3. by Richie /. hy McQuillan 2, by
Fromme 2: wild pitch. Reulbach time. 2.15:
pires, Brennan and O'Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
Rrooktyn.
lI6u CEulE-
Philadelphia.

Totals, 81 ~ IT
sBatted for Knetzsr in sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27

aBattsd for Steele in stl