davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
JEWETT CITY
Vital Statistics for February-Friends surprise Mrs. Charles E. Spicer. on Birthday-Dr. E. C. Abbott's Recit- ais Greatly Enjoyed.

The vital statistics for the town of Griswold as recorded by Town Clerk John Welsh for February show five marriages, and eleven births. eight male and three female. There were seven deaths, those of Mike Tabor from measles, Victoria M. Ethier from relapsing fever, infant son of $. F. Brown, Frederick H. Fannipg from gangrene of foot, John Jacobs. cirrho- sis of liver, and Charles Ciementson, pneumonia.
 Friends Celebrate Mrs. stieer's
 Birthday.
 Mrs. Charles E. Spicer was much surprised Wednesday evening to re- ceive a birthday visit from several friends. They played games and en- joyed musical selections and H. c. Webster presented Mrs. Spicer an old ivy cake set as a remembrance from the party. Mrs. Spicer had previous ly received a gold locket and chain nabiscos, fruit, candy and co1eee were served. The company included rdr. and Mrs. c. R. Carlisle of Norwich, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Jeffrey and Miss Vida Jeffrey of New London, MT. and Mrs. William H. Johnstone, Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Shaw. MT. and Mrs. H. E. Paul, MT. and Mrs. T. B. Keen, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Lieberthal. MT. and Mrs. B. c. Bliss and MT. and Mrs. H. c. Webstss.
 vstss $25 Ts.~ards Church Debt.
 At . meeting of the Sunday sctbol board of the Methodist church, held on Wednesday evehing, 1t was voted to give 435 towards the church debt. Committees for the Easter concert were appointed, who are: Music, Miss Annie Robertson, Clarence Jeffers and AA ARAPUiaA Mise Bessie McC5uggags. 16rs. R. w. Rob- ertuon, and Mss A1co Richmond. Dec orations, tho usen's class.
 Dr.. Abbetts Recital Nest instructive.
 Thoss wine have attsnded the ShakoopG5ian reeitals gfvaA hv pr. Ed gar c. Abbott of Boston have greatly enjoyed then, His intsrp1etAt3ons of Hamlet and The Merchant of Venice wore given in . clever manner. He gave an explanatory lecture at the drst and then recfted tho pasta. giv- ing the explanations of various cels- brated authorities as 11e gave the parts. There were zS at the last lecture, who were unanimous in ex- pressing their pleasure with the re- citals. Tho first one was given at MT. and Mrs. J. H. Tracy's home, and to add to the sociability Mrs. F. s. Leonard sang two soprano solos, and punch was served. The second lec- ture was given at MT. ana AaTS. A. A. Youns's, Thursday afternoon. After the recital, Mrs. E. A. Faust and Mrs. F. D. Ballou poured tea. A number expressed the desire to hear Dr. Ab- bolt again
 About the Borough.
 Mrs E. w. Potter is attending the missionary jubilee in New Haven and visiting relatives
 Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mrs. Harry Haskins of New London are guests of Mrs Ambrose Higgins.
 Miss Martha Boutwell,. who is ill with pneumonia, is much better.
 Mrs. Henry F. Palmer of Norwich was tho guest of Mrs. Julia Wilcox on Thursday.
 The ladies of the Methodist church served a bean supper Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Jeffrey and Miss Vida Jeffrey have been guests of MT. and Mrs. H. c. Webster.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
Galvanized Ware

1O-auart Water Pails = Sale price 15c, were 22c.
 12-quart Water Fails Sale price 17c, were 25c. .i4-quart Water Fails Sale price 20c, were BOG.
 10-quart Chamber Pails-Sale price 23c, were 42c.
 12-quart Chamber Pails-sale price 35c, were 45c.
 Wash Tubs Sale price 55c, were 75c.
 Wash Tubs = Sale price 63c, were S9c.
 Wash Tubs, large size-Sale price 75c, were 9Sc.
 Heavy Galvanized Wooden Tubs Sale price 75c, 85c and 95c
 Oil Cans. gallon size FOG; 5 gallon S9c.
 Garbage Cans. 4sc; large size 5sc. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
Miscellaneous

50-foot Waterproof Clothes Lines Sale price 20c, were 25c.
 Retinnad Garment Hangers = Sale price three for 10c.
 Furniture Polish Sale price 19c was z5c. Red D Cleanser in powder = Sale price 7c each, four for 25c.
 Large size Dustless Busters = Sale price 17c. were s25c.
 Round Asbestos Mats = Sale price Sc, were Sc. 8 in 1 Machine oil-sale price sc was 10c.
 5000 Ideal Tooth Picks 7c. Z 800 Ideal Tooth Picks 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
Nickel Plated Ware

Seamless Copper Tea Kettles. us- ually sold for $1.00, SIPS and $1.50- our Sale prices S5c, 98c and $1.10.
 Nickel-plated Tea and Coffee Pots, {: { and pint, usually sold for 75c, S9c and 99c-our Sale prices 59c, 69c and 79c.
 Weighed Cuspidors-Sale price 200, were 25c.
 Rochester Percolators, 3, and g. pint, usually sold for $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75-our Sale prices s169, $1.S9 and $2.19.
 Brass Serving Trays. 15-inch size Sale price 39c, were soc.
 Mrs. Potts Sad Irons. three in a set Sale price SSc set, were $125.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
WEDDING.
.ParrY-ChappeII.

Charles B. Perry and Miss Olive s. Chappen ot Acushnet, Mass, came to Wil1imantic Wednesday evening and secured a marriage license, then quiet 1y walked to the Baptist parsonage on Lewiston avenue and were united in marriage by Rev. Ralph G. Hartley. The witnesses to the ceremony were members of Rev. dr. Hartley's family. MT. and Mrs. Perry will make their home in AcYshnet. The bride is a daughter of Frank w. Chappeil of Chaplin and is known in this city and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
HIGH GRADE MUSIC.
Delightful Programme Given for ,PIsas.
 ure of Fashionabie Audience.

 The best recital given in this city in recent months was that Thursday evening in the town hall by Mrs. Joyce darlington Waters, pianist and Davol Sanders, violinfst, under the auspices of the Windham High School Girls Glee club. Every number was excep- tionally well rendered and the wids range of variety was such as to be ap- preciated by all lovers of good music. The programme as rendered follows: Sonata in F major (for piano and violin). Op. 8. Grieg
 Allegro conbrio.
 AlIegretto quasi andantino.
 Allegro motto vivace.
 Mrs. Waters and MT. Sanders. a. Cracovienne, Paderewski b. La Filluse, Raff c. Minuet, Hoschke
 Mrs. Waters. a. Morceau Fantastique, M. Melvilel b. Motto perpetuo, Ries
 MT. Sanders. a. Polonaise c sharp minor, Chopin b. Nocturne inc, Chopin c. Fantasie 1mpromptu, Chopin
 Mrs. Waters. Gipsy Dance. Sarasate
 MT. Sanders. Faust Waltz, Gounod -Liszt
 Mrs. Waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
WILL INA NTIC.

remarks these responded to informal toasts: c. A. Gates, T. H. Hurley. pr. H. E. F. Tiesing William R. Harring ton, Arthur D. Chaffee. Commodore w. E. Haskins, Nelson A. Daniels and several others.
 The club then held it's annual busi- ness meeting and elected officers as follows:
 Commodore Nelson A. Daniels; vice commodore, L. N. Dondero: recording secretary. c. Howard Chaffee; finan- cial secretary, Giles H. Afford: treas urer. George NJ Graves; member of board of governors, James P. Mustard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
o1iTuARv.
Edmund P K.nyon

Edmund Philip Kenyon died at his home, ,yA4aplecrpft, Windham, late We'd nesday a2ternopn Of paralysis, in his 90th year. MT. Kenyon was stricken with seconG stroke last Sunday and never recover ed. He Was born in Plain field, q apn of Geor&e Kenyon and Free love KeRyen. ana Nas descended sasas iron pm eaxJ schools of Plain-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
Lamps

' Rayoa Lamps, complete, t1.3s.
 Angie Lamps, single burner Sale Drioe t2.79, were e3.2s.
 Anglo Lamps with double burner Sale price $l.6o, were $5.7a
 Special prices on all Decorated Pariov Lamps and Sewing Lamps A good opportunity to get good lamp at very small cost.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
CAMP STATION.
Work Inspected on Thursday-Not
 Quito Compiete.

The board of selectmen. Town Coun- sel Thomas J. Kelley, Civil Engineer R. E. Mitchell and Paul Sterling, an engineer representing the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, made a trip to the Camp Station crossing Thursday afternoon and inspected the work done there re- gently by the railroad in the matter of eliminating the crossing. The work has not been completed yet, but as soon as the frost gets out of the ground the engineer stated that the railroad people would complete their work. and that it would be entirely satisfactory to the town of Windllam. During the past few weeks water has collected beneath the bridge and has been rather bad for traffic, but this will all be done away with and fixed so that it will be properly drained.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
San Jose Council, No. IA. K. Of c.

At the regular meeting of San Jose council, No. IA, K. of C., Thursday evening the officers were installed by District Deputy Supreme Knight Pat rick J. Hurlihe. A class of eight can didates was also initiated in the work of the first degree. The invitation to attend the big meeting in Putnam Sun day afternoon, when the third degree will be worked upon a large class. was accepted by the local council. A large delegation will leave here on the 4.15 train.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
Mottled Blue Enamel Ware

All white lined. giving Q neat ap- pearance.
 CHOICE AT 39 CENTS 6-Quart Preserve Kettle 4: S-Quart Water Pail 16-inch Drip Pan
 2-quart, Seamless Kettle
 Large Chamber
 8-pint Tea Pot
 E-pint Coffee Pot
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
White or Yellow Earthen
 Ware

{ Ewsr anr Baain-6ais price s5c. Covered Slop Jar-sale price 95c. CaAlo Characteristic price 33c. Tea Guns end Saucsrs--Sale price - . 0sG
 Breakfast Plates-Sa1e price sc each. 4.QuaTt White Pitcher - Sale price 1D3ls eacn.
 4-auArt White B0w1-Sale price sc H-Qua1d Mixing Bowl-eaae price 1Oc. 6-Quart Ruddiua ~SD4sh-6als price
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
Case of scarlat Eexst.

Ruth. the g months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Hexrin, of Jack son street. was taken i'll with scarlet fever Wednesday evening. The two children in the same family who have been i'll with the disease are getting along nicely. The house is under strict quarantine and six members of the family are boarding out.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
SPECIALS

each.
 2-eaIlon Stone crocls sds price Z7c each. . i 4 isss T 3-quart Covered Bean Jars Sale price 12Ec each.
 White Porcelain Drinking Cups nq1o price SC each SI
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
What 8 Cents Will Buy
DURING THIS SALE

A few of the many articles - Dairy Pans, 8, 10 and 12-quart size: Pudding Pans, or 8 quart size; Quart Meas ure. Rotary Sitter, Serving Tray, Dish Drainer, Egg Beater, Shoe Polish. Tack Hammer, Dust Brush. Par ing Knife, Bread Pan, Cake Pan. Glue. and Studs Dipper.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10

Watsrbury.-Elias Baldwin, s5. a prominent iiereeman,. died last week at the home of his sister law, Mrs. Fannie Hazen. Funeral services were held Monday morning at 10 o'clock, with prayers at Hall Memorial chapel, Rev. John T. Dallas o1fciA<ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
What 4 Gents Will Buy
DURING THIS SALE

House Brushes, Pie Plates, Pudding Pans, Dairy Pans, Picture Cord,
 Mixing Spoons Stove Mats, Tea Strainers, Can Openers, Dish Mops, Custard Cups, Lamp Burners, Sink Brush. Match Holders, one half dozen Moulding Hoops, Flue Stopper. A and B Crimp Top Lamp Chimney. Etc,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
Whit. Wines Get eu.y.

Main street, or a portion of the pave ment on that busy street. received . much needed brushing Thursday by men in the employ of the street depart ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
DEFRAuDINc LANDLORD,
So Husband and Wife Were Taken
 Back to Danielson.

Wilfred Charroux and aeorgianna Charroux, husband and wife, were ar rested Wednesday evening by Capt E. H. Richmond on information from Chief Pillings Of Danielson, where the couple were wanted for defrauding a boarding house Keeper Chief Pillings came to this city Thursday morning and took his prfsoners back to Daniel son, where they will be arraigned in court.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
Engineer Enters HoepitaI.

Benjamin Savory, an engineer on the Midland division Of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, was ad- mitted to St. Josepd's hospital Thurs day noon to undergo treatment for rheumatissn in the feet. MT. Savory had been suffering several days and Wednesday evening his condition be- came very much worse; so much 50, in fact, that he was unable to attend to his work
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
What Is Goino On Toniatt.

Loomer Opera House
 Moving Pictures at the Biiou and Scenic Temple
 Division No. I. Ancient Order of Hi Radiant Chapter. No. Il. o. E. s.
 W. .. T. U. meets this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10

FILES CURED IN TO 14 DAYS.
 Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles in to 14 days. soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
Burdiet<. pupui. Weddina on F.b. 1sth.

The fact of the marriage of Eugene A. Burdick and Miss Emile A. Dupuis, both of this city. that occurred Feb. IS, was made public Thursday. when the marriage, certificate was returned to the office of the town clerk. Rev. J. J. Papillon, pastor of St. Marys church, performed the ceremony at the rectory on Valley street. MT. and Mrs. Burdick are making their home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
Perfection Oil Heaters

Perfection Oil Heaters, guaran- teed free from smoke and odor..
 No. 125-Sale price $2.Se, were $3.50. No. 130-Sale price $3.39, were $4.00. No. 160-Sale price $4.19, were s5.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
H0us You Noticed ths Incr.0s sed Trupal2

1tis . sure sign of good weathe~ ana the open air. We furnish the beat method. and if y0u'n tako one of ouF teams you'll say tha same.
 MAHONES eRo8. Fails Avenue
 WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, thero is no me- dium better than through the qdverfis- iu9 cotumns of Hho 1ualetin,.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
Murray's s Boston Store
 WILlIMANTIC, CONN. kitchenWare Sale
Our Annual March Sale of Kitchen ware, Glassware and Chlnaware opens FRIDAY MORNING, March 10, 1o1 1

usnls the good old virtues honesty worth and sndur
  pendd
  utensils you can get asking this Sale
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
Spring Hur11ors

Come to most people end cause man troubles,-pimplss boiis and other eruptions, besides loss of appetite, tha [ tired feeling, biliousness, indigestio,. and headache.
 The sooner you get rid of them r better. and the way to got rid of the and to build up ths system is to tai Hoods Sarsaparil!s
 The Spring Medicine par 2excellen' as shown by unequaled, radical an permanent cures.
 Get it today in usual liquid form chocolated tablets known as Sarsafr
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
THIS IS LAST DAY
FOR ENTERING BIG
INTERC|TY CLASSIC
All Blanks Must Be Filed at
Office of The Times
Tonight.

This is the final dap for entries for
the Intercity Marathon race, from Lau-
rel to this city, next Saturday
Up to date most Of the best long-dis-
tance men Of this city have enlisted,
but there still remain a few whose
blanks must be filed with the sporting
editor of The Times by this evening.
The Washington Cross Country Club
has decided to send an even dozen men
TO make fight for the handsome bronze
trophy which will go to the club scor-
ing the most points.
All Details Complete.
Every detail for the big run has been
completed, and the indications are that
the athletes and their managers will
have little to worry over except the
race itself. The complete train ar
rangements and the matter of the trans
portation of baggage are the biggest
features in races Of this sort, but all
of this has been arranged.
The time of the train will be announc-
ed tomorrow.
Tomorrow a special party of Times
representatives will go over the course
In order to see that nothing has been
overlooked. The checking stations will
be marked out, and the whole course
'A'i W -A40pSSNSN'
The Rules.
1t has been decided to equally divide
the officials between this city and Balu-
more. President Tyler, of the South
Atlantic Association of the A. A. u, has
been voted referee, and the rest of those
in charge will be picked from the most
prominent men in the A. A. u. in the
two cities.
For the benefit of the contestants the
rules are again reprinted:
The News-Times Intercity Marathon
will be run over a course marked out on
the public roads by the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, starting at Laurel. Md. and
finishing in front of the Munsey build
ing, Washington, D. c.
Each competitor must submit to
medical examination before the race by
medical officers appointed by The Bal
timore News and Washington Times.
A competitor must at once retire from
the race If ordered to do so by MEM
ber of the official medical STAFF.
No competitor either at the start or
during the progress of the race may
take or receive any drug. Breach OF
this, rule will operate as absolute dis
Qualifica ton.
The station of each competitor at the
start will be determined by lot, and in
the event of competitors being too
numerous to be started on q single line
they will be started in two or more
lines.
Each competitor will be allowed an
attendant, who shall wear on his arm
the same distinctive number as the
contestant.
Each attendant shall, during the
progress of the race, remain behind the
competitor he is attending or be suff-
ciently in front to prevent him giving
pacing assistance. Non-observance Of
this rule will disqualify the competitor.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
ST.PAUL TEAM TO
PROTEST GAME WON
BY KENDALL NINE
Manager Parsley Alleges
Umpire Forced After
Dark Play.
DOWDEN.

Manager Parsley, of St. Paul, will
protest the game played by his team
last Saturday, which was won by Ken
dali, at the meeting of the Independence
League tonight, on the grounds that his
team Was forced to play after dark.
In the last inning the winning run
was brought in by Moran, of Kendall.
after stealing two bases. and coming in
when Parker. of st. Paul. completely
missed Cunningham's third strike.
Fans and players united in saying the
game should have been called. The
score before this inning was 4 to . in
favor of ST. Paul.
So incensed were the st. Paul players
that they threatened TO quit Manager
Parsley, who has promised to bring the
matter before the officials tonight. The
game with National Union will be
played under protest today; as the st.
Paul players say they will resign from
the team If the officials do not throw
out the game. The case will be pre-
sented for immediate action.
Iateness in starting games has been
the chief trouble with the games In the
amateur leagues the past week.
A woeful lack of practice has been ap-
parent in the games played in the open
ing week, as scores show.
During the week 2,409 men are credited
with having faced the pitchers and COZ
average of $50. There have been LIS
put-outs, 776 assists, and 343 errors. the
total chances numbering 2,9l7, fielding
average of .S52.
OF the 2,4Oe men who faced the pitch
ers, 422 were retired on strikes. kum-
mer, Of Moses, in the Commercial
League, had the greatest success in this
line, causing seventeen of the Havenner
nine to perish. Knott, twirling for Ken
dali, occupies the next position, having
famed fifteen of ST. Paul's men.
Forty-four sacrifices were made, and
the percentage held by two teams should
make the others practice the art. Sill
yer Spring, of the Suburban League, in
one game suicided six times, while An
drews made five. Combined, these Two
teams made one-fourth of all sacrifices
executed during the week.
The catchers were not especially sue
cssful. 1853 bases having been swtped.
As many as fifteen in one game were re-
corded. and in most cases the runner
scored
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
Twelve Strike Outs
By Rosedale Twirler

III. Noone is being praised by his team
mates for his great work in the box
yesterday for the Rosedale team when
he struck out an even dozen of the
White Haven team. The score was II
to s in favor of the Rosedales.
Rhodes of the winners featured at the
bat with a home run. three-bagger.
and a single out of four trips to the
plate. The Dixie A. c. is the opponent
of the Rosedale club next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
Stanhope Victorious.

The Bladensburg team was forced Ia
bow to the Stanhope club yesterday, ls
to 10. The Stanhopes had on their bat
ting clothes. and drove Duckett from
the box, and his successor, Bailey, had
no better luck. and gave way to Ander-
son. Bladensburg nearly had a chance
to win in the ninth, when 1t scored
seven runs on errors.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08

That the race in the Olympia League
will be close this season seems assured.
So far. none of the teams have been
playing brilliant ball. or even what is
generally called good ball, but there is
sure to be an Improvement in their gen.
eral play as the season progresses.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
ST. Peters Nine Wins.

The st. Peters nine won from the Sew
ern Athletic Club in loosely played
game at Fourteenth and A streets
northeast, Saturday, 12 to 1. st. Peters
wants games with all District teams.
Address Dolan Donohue, go Second
street southeast.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
independence League.

STANDING.
Clubs. WLPct.I Cubs. w.LPct.
Manhattan. LOO Nat. Union. i sou
Kendall. . 1.OGJl st. Martin. 0 2 900
st. Paul. l .500l
ToDAY-National Union We ST. Paul,
North Capitol and streets.
Manager Parsley. of st. Paul nine,
will send his team against National
Union under protest today.
The players of the st. Paul are thor
oughly disguised over their defeat by
Kendall, claiming that the game was
continued long after dark.
The question of the new team in place
of Twining will be taken up after to-
days game at the residence of Presi-
dent Roakes.
Those on the inside say the Shamrock
A. c. team will get the Twlning fran
chi5e.
Equally confident individuals with pri-
vate lunches claim Maurice O'Connor
wants two pennants, and will get the
franchise for Aloysius.
II is to be regretted that trouble has
started in the league. The circuit is
going better than. perhaps, any other
In the city, and has a large following.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
Washington Teams.

Georgetown Freshmen, L; Sopho-
mores, IL.
st. Stephens, IA: Fort Hunt, 3.
Rosedales, Il; White Haven, s.
Seamen Gunners, 5; Fort Myer, 4.
Speedway. c., IA; Virginia A. c., Il.
Stanhope Club, 13: Bladensburg, 10.
Georgetown Eagles, II; Fort Myer
Club g.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08

Four out of the six Of last weeks
games We're of such poor style as to
rather discourage attendance. The fans
usually support this league quite well.
and it Is promised that in the future
they will receive a better article OF
baseball.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08

Southland registered four new men. C.
Leakla, NJ. Smith. c. Gates, and w.
Lawson, all of whom will be seen in the
lineup after May 13.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08

Sligo turned in the names of three men
who will be allowed to play after May
10. They are S. Brown, r. Rawlings,
and Vernon Dodge.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08

Law has a number of good ball tos-
sers on it's list and they should not finish
in the position they now occupy. If
Manager Quinn can develop another
pitcher to help out the veteran Terry,
his team will be we'll balanced.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08

That the grounds were selected for
this series speaks well for the playing
field. Many say that outside Of the
National Park the Railroad Y. M c. A.
grounds and diamond are the best in
the city.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08

From now on better games are prom
ised by the management of the league
as the weaker teams have generally
been strengthened by the addition Of
new material
The Washington times., 1911-05-08

Traffic led the season last year in team
batting and from the manner in which
they slammed out hits Saturday, it looks
as if they are again out for that honor.
Sixteen safe ones in all We're garnered
from the Bookkeepers twirlers, includ-
ing two triples and q double.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08

Umpire Retts has worked in but few
games outside of the league this year
A few early games at Georgetown Uni
versity is the extent Of his extra work
The Washington times., 1911-05-08

A clubhouse is contemplated for the
near future. Just where it will go is as
vet undecided. The debris near third
will be removed shortly to give more
room for the team, as the plate is
crowded
The Washington times., 1911-05-08

Cornell Company expects to spring the
surprises this week. If Manager Cornell
can win out in his three games this
week, he will feel satisfied that the
Pumping station is not going to walk
Off with the cennant.