davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-01-11
SENATORS TO Be
NAMED THIS YEAR
Thirty-three Members of the Up
per House viii Be Elected
by the Legislatures.
DEMOCRATIC GAIN IS EIGHT
In Some States the Toga-Wearers
Have Been Selected by the People,
BUT In Others There Are
Bitter Contests.

WashingtOn.-The most important
stated political events of 1911 will
be the election of United States
senator's by the various state legisla-
lures TO complete the upper house of
the Sixty-second congress. The new
senate will be composed of 81 Repub-
iicans and Al Democrats, as against
50 Republicans and 33 Democrats in
the last congress-a net gain of eight
seats for the Democrats. In the house,
according to the returns of the cleo
ton Of November 8, the Democrats
will have a majority of SIS.
OF 80 senators whose terms will ex-
pire on March 8 next "a are Repub-
liCans and six Democrats, and the va.
riOus state legislatures elected on No
Vember 8 last will choose their sue
cessors. There will also be senators
chosen to fill the vacancies caused by
the deaths of Senator DolIiver of Iowa
Republican,, Senator Thompson of
North Dakota (Democrat) and Sena-
tor Clay of Georgia (Democrat), max
ing a total of 33 to be elected. OF
the 80, II will be Republicans and 16
Democrats, representing a gain of
nine seats for the Democrats and one
for the Republicans
The states where the senatorial
toga will fall from Republican to Dem
Ocratic shoulders are Indiana, Ne
braska, Montana, New York, Ohio,
New Jersey, Maine, West Virginia and
Missouri.
The one Republican gain occurred
in North Dakota where a Republican
successor will be chosen to complete
the unexpired term of the late Sena-
tor Thompson, Democrat. The legis-
lature of this state will also elect an
other United States senator to sue
coed Porter J. McCumber, whose term
expires in March.
Three of the senators included in
the above count have already been
chosen. They are Isidor Rayner of
Maryland, elected to succeed himself;
John Sharp Williams of Mississippi,
to succeed Senator Money, and Carol
S. Page of Vermont, elected to sue
coed himself The term of the late
Senator Daniel of Virginia expires
this March, and as the regular session
of the Virginia legislature does not
convene until 1912, either a special
session will be called to elect his sue
cessOr or Claude A. Swanson, who is
serving by appointment, will retain
his seat until next year.
No successor will be chosen to the
late Senator McEnery of Louisiana
until 1912 His seat is at present be-
ing filed by J. R. Thornton, who was
appointed by the governor.
While the people Of a few of the
states have indicated their senatorial
preference through a direct primary,
there are bitter contests being carried
on in the majority of the states where
the senatorial vacancies occur. New
York is a fair sample. 1t has been
many years since the Democratic par
tysof the Empire state has had mem
Der of the upper house of congress,
and there are numerous aspirants TO
the seat which will be vacated by
Chauncey NJ Depew. They include
Edward NJ. Shepard, William F. Shee-
han, Martin w. LittletOn and host
Of others.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-01-11
Dietz Bonds Submitted

Chippewa Falls.-Two Of the bonds
furnished by Bangor business men
to release John Dietz on bail on the
remaining charges against him will
be submitted to Judge Riordan, Hay
ward, for approval, and the third,
the Horel bond, will be taken before
Judge Wickham.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-01-11
Judge Lawrence Dead.

Mayville.-Judge S. M. Lawrence,
judge of Dodge county, died at his
residence here. He had been in a
Milwaukee hospital, suffering from
cancer of the stomach, but physicians
having pronounced his case hopeless,
he was brought home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-01-11
n.aaiet RIn Quake Soon.

Mobile, Ala-Almost continuous
trembling of the seismograph at tne
Spring Hill college near here caused
prof r Rublmann Tuesday to issue
warning of a great seismic upneaVai'
which he says is sure to come IN the
Immediate future.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-01-11
Electrician Inherlts Fortune.

Superior. Joseph Tillotson, an
electrician, has received notice that
he is heir to fifth interest in a for
tune of 100000 left by wealthy
uncle to FIVE brothers and sisters.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-01-11
pleads Guilty to Rioamy.

ST. Louis.-Charles S. Drummond.
millionaire realty dealer, who has fig
ured in three Opponents, Tuesday
pleaded guilty to a charge OF bigamy
and was sentenced to serve six months
in Jail and to pay fine of $500.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-01-11
Aged Woman Dies Suddenly.

Manitowoc.-Mrs. Mary Reich, an
aged resident of this city, died sud
denly from an attack of heart failure
after eating hearty supper, her dead
body being found in bed an hour
after she retired.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-01-11
COPPER OUTPUT BELOW 1s

Washington.-The United States ge-
illogical survey made public fig
ures on the 1910 production of cop
per. lead zinc and tungsten in the
United States. The copper output falls
considerably short of the 1909 produc-
ton. but is above any previous year.
The 1910 figures for blister and lake
copper are 1,O79,OO0,OO0 pounds,
against 1892, $751; 24 pounds in 1909.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-01-11
Fell Dead Into Fathers Arms.

Viroqua.-While hunting, Ray
Morrison, aged Is, accidentally shot
himself through the heart and fell
back into his fathers arms dead. The
gun exploded when the boy tried to
knock a limb down with the butt end
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-01-11
Dies ON His Eishty-second Birthday

Providence, R. Rev. Daniel Wor-
cester Faunce died Tuesday on the
eighty-second anniversary of his birth.
Rev. Faunce was the father of Presf-
dent w. H. p Faunce of Brown uni.
yersity.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-01-11
Sc. ooo Eire At Greenwood.

Couderay.-Fire destroyed the
general store stock and two ware
houses belonging to Tousley Broth
ers at Brentwood, a village near here.
The loss is $4,000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-01-11
Former AssembIyman Dead.

Waukon.-Levi Hubbel, a promi-
hent resident here, is dead, aged 80
years. He served one term as mem
Der of the state legislature.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-01-11
W. mardsII Dies suddenIy.

New York.-William 7. Warden.
Prohibition candidate for mayor OF
New York in 1896, and for governor In
1850. was taken i'll on the SUBWAY
Tuesday and died Ii minutes later.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

iran for Mclean in 9th.
+#Batted for Suggs in 6
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
FLETCHER'S HOMER GETS The CANDY
Academy First Baseman Eating Sveetmeat Earned by His
Good Stick-N. F. A. Trims Killingly, 16 to A.
Home Boys Hit the Ball, Visitors Threw the Ball
Around

In the wind-swept Academy dia-
nond Wednesday, afternoon Captain
Jimmy Murray and his band of Acad-
envy ball players administered defeat to
the team from xillingly High school.
by the decisive score of 16 to 4. The
Academy boys hit the ball hard, find
ing that shortstop and left field were
the two weak spots in the visitors de-
Tense and that most anything in that
direction was safe. First Baseman
Fletcher lost the ball over the sand
pile the first time up for the first home
run of the season, and thus collects the
first box of candyrwhich q Main street
confectioner is passing out to all Acad-
envy boys this season who land for q
circuit clout. Twirler Charlie Croker
singlec annexed three two-loagg and
Second Basen an Eddie Murray led
both teams by rapping out a double
and three singles in@five times up.
Third Baseman Gagnon showed nice
for Killingly High accepting five
chances without an error and covering
much ground. With the game safely
cinched. Coach Aultman sent in Bert
Bailey to work the last inning in the
box. On a tumble at short. a dropped
third strike and a. hit, killfngly added
one run in this inning. The Academy
also contributed their share of errors,
but put some snappy work at times,
notably on two double plays. When
the Ki1fingly boys tried throwing the
ball around to catch someone mapping
on the bases, their heaves nearly ali
went wild and were a substantial ala
to the run column Of the Academy.
Captain Jimmy Murray distinguishes
himself with a circus put out on third,
catching a thrown ball after it had
bounted from his glove once, and tag
gfng. the runner with a backward
sweep. Catcher Standish was a will
y, n til
Croker and his passed balls helped the
visitors around the bases.
In only one inning did the Academy
fail to score, and in the eighth they
made sure of the game by piling up six
r1ns on five hits, a couple of bases on
balls and a tumble at shortstop. Luke
Riley umpired in satisfactory form.
The score: -
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS MADE.
BulIish Operations Succeed in Over.
coming Losses OF Tuesday.

New York, May 3.-SubstantiaI SUP
port was given to the stock market to i
day. and the reactionaIy movement
which unsettled prices yesterday was
halted. The change was not brought
about. however, until the market had
passed through several hours of un-
certainty. in which declines were ex-
tended. During the fore part of the
session there was heavy selling, espe-
cfally of Reading and Union Pacific
Trading was no less professional than
for months past, but bullish operations
seemed to be accompanied by more
than the usual degree of assurance
and eventually shaped the character of
the market. Buying orders increased
until they averbalanced the supply OF
long stock at the current levels, and
prices rose steadily in the late part OF
the day. Previous losses were more
than recovered and a number of good
gains were recorded.
To the sense that the greatest gains
were scored by the less active issues
todays market may properly be called
one of the specialties Internationa,
Harvester was the most prominent of
thfs group, gaining five points on I'M
usually heavy dealings. No definite
news accompanied the advance in the
stock, but the excellent annual state
ment recently issued by the company
makes plausible reports of a possible
increase in the dividend.
The movement became wider and
more confident In: the later dealings
embracing virtually all the better
known issues. The telephone stocks
were especially strong, presumably
having been affected by the statement
that arrangements for closer seonnec-
tions between the cable companies and
the American Telephone and Telegraph
company and allied interests had been
advanced far toward completion.
. The conspicuous developments Of the
day We're not of a favorable clrarac-
ter, although the market was strong
enough to ignore their influence. The
only apparent response to news of the
increased gravity of the situation in
Mexico. was a break in National Rail-
ways of Mexico second preferred. Some
attention was given to reports of the
various proposals for congressional in
vestigationS OF corporations, including
the American Sugar Refining company,
the American Wooden company and the
United StateseSteel corporation.
Some of the lower priced railroad
stocks, including Denver and Rio
Grande, Erie and Missouri Pacific. were
among the strongest of the day. ST.
Paul yielded fractionally after the pub
LEGATION of it's March report, showing a
decrease in operating income of $685.
GOO Union Pacific was one of the most
active in the list, advancing more than
two points after a early decline. of a
point.
Bonds were active and strong. with
continued heavy buying in New York
city issues. Total saless par value,
5,406, 900. -lass
United States government bonds I'M
changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
'Cascarets' Splendid
For Elderly Folks
The Rule for Old People is-One Cas-
caret DaiIy-The Bowels, Like Other
Muscles, Grow Less Active With Age
-Thev Need Help

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton is perfectly natural. 1t Is just
az natural as it is for old people to
walk slowly. For age is never 50
active as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
And most of them need them daily.
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with~.glasses as to, neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This is
important at all ages, but never so
much as-at sixty.
Age is not a time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But a lash can't
be used every day. What the bowels
of the old need is a. gentle and nat
ural tonic. One that can be con-
stantly used without harm: And there
is no matter of choice here. The only
such tonic is Cascarets and they cost
only 10 cents per box.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
EASTERN CONN. MANAGERS
FILE THEIR LISTS
Players from Whom centraIs Of Nor
witch, ~Moosup, Taftviile, Tri-viIlage,
Jewett City and Wauregan Will
Make Teams. sa

The list of players filed with the sec
rotary of the Eastern Connecticut
league. by the six managers of the
teams in the league is given below,
from which the managers will make
up their teams for the opening games
on Saturday. Tri-Village (Dayville)
opens at home against Moosup. Taft
vile opens at home against Jewett
City, and Wauregan opens at home
against the Centrals of Norwich
, The following shows the lists on
file.
Centrals (Norwich)-W Call<ins. W.
Calkins. Jr.. G. Casey. T. J. Driscoll,
Frank Gleason, j. III Kane. J. Kearns,
J. Murray, Albert Murphy, j. McClaf-
ferty. William H. Nichols, H. Noyes,
Thomas Simcox, J. Savage. John
Walsh, E. Williamson Thomas Shea
Taftville-Fred Dugas. c.. Hoefer,
A. Leopold. Ed Murphy, D. Murphy, A.
Malo, D. F. McShefery, ]. -McShef-
ferry, William McClafferty, A. L. Potter,
George Sin;no H. ST.. German, James
White, Robert Wilson.
Jewett Citv--N. Blanchette, J. Dris-
coll, J. Gadbois, J. Geers T. Houlihan,
r. L'Heureux. A. L'Heureux. J. Mac
Arthur. j. McGrath. H. sMcLaughlins
T. Mccarthy, William RaillA n. Rit-
chic. William Robertson, Red Smith,
j. Wilson.
Moosup-Arthur Atwood, A. Buck
Lafreniere, II. Lamoreux, T. Moran, P.
Moran, A. Mckinney. u. Robideau, H.
Roberts, D. Robita;lIe, T. Robitaille, NJ .
Sheehan. J. Tatro. A. Williams.
Wauregan-K. Atwood, George Carl
son, l. ]. Dion, III. Goyette, William
Hill, w. Hogan, T.. Maynard w. H.
Manning, B. Pellerin, A. tPIanky, G.
Planky, P. Raymond. NJ Reynolds. c.
Is. Shaw, W. Wiliou ghby.
Tri- age-William Anderson, E.
Berthiaume, A. Brooks. T. Corcoran,
William d. Cogswell, c. Franklin, E.
Girard, D. Healy. w. James, r. Keech,
G. Kent, J. Labelle, R Laibelle, S. Mar
chessault, William Marland, William
Ormsbee, Daniel Page, G. Robertson,
Ray Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
GREENEvILLE A. C.
MASTERING STRONG NINE
Best Of the Local Field VIII Be Pit
ted Against the State Hospital.

When the Greeneville A. G. team
goes down to the Hospital on Satur-
day afternoon to meet the State boys,
it is expected that the Greeneville
crowd will have assembled the strong
est amateur team that can be picked
up locally. and with that in prospect,
the Hospitalers will be put to a fast
gait to win out. Dennie Mcintyre, who
Is directing the destinies of the G., A.
C. club, since his return from Lowell
has dug UP the best that is within
reach. and will have something of a
surprise to spring when he takes. the
blanket off his twirler. All the men in
the Greeneville lineup will be players
who have performed often and are we'll
known to the Norwich public, so that
there is a royal chance for the rooters
to do something for their favorites on
both teams
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
erookIyn.
New York
Totals. 80 G % II
Totals,

Score. by innings:
New York ..........I 90 0-2 % O.
Brooklyn s..... ,.... 0 0 90 o 90
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
Yale Won Loosely Played Game.

New Haven, Conn. May 3.-In a
loosely played game due to a certain
: extent to the cold weather, Yale de-
feated Holy Cross here today, IL to T..
Although Holy Cross made eleven hits
they were scattered and in the sixth
inning with the bases filed Scott re-
tired the side by striking out the Holy
Cross batters. The fielding features
were two catches by Captain Kennedy
of Holy Cross in right field. Score by
innings: r. Fl. E.
Yale 3 Ill ~ 8
HolyCross, 0 0 0 / 1 2 CT II
Scott, Hartwell and Carhart and
Burdette; Regain and Kenny. Time,
20. Umpire, Langdon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

.Batted for Fisher in tia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
Americus Kept zbyszko Busy.

New York, May 3.-Americus. the
Baltimore wrestler, more than held his
own against the Polish champion,
Zbyszko, in q match at the st. Mich
olas rink here tonight. Zbyszko I'M
dertook to throw the Baltimore man
within an hour, but afiled to do so.
After seven minutes of wrestling Am
circus threw Zbyszko over his head. as
he did at Baltimore recently, but he
could not pin him down.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

At Exeter. N. H--Cushing Academy 6. Phillips
Exeter 3.
At Providence-Rrown 9. Lafayette 0.
At Andover. Mass.-Phillips- Andover 1. Bates o.
Ten inning
At Pfineeton-w Williams T. Princeton 0.
At New Haren-Ho1y Cross Z. Yale IL
At AIiddletown, Conn--Wesleyan 6, Norwich Uni
vefsity 5. Twelve innings.
AT West Point-Ar1ny IL. Uhiyer. of Rochester 0.
AT Annapolis-Catholic University 3. Navy A.
All Amherst-springfeld Training School 9 Massa-
chusetts Aggie 10.
At New York-University of Virginia 4, Fofdham q
At Medfotd. Mass-Bowdoin 5. Tufts 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
Boston D sfeatsa Phllliss q to 3.

Philadelphia. May 3.-Boston won the final game
Of the series here today. 20 3. The visitors hit
Beebe hard. ej.tt Of their safe hits being
for extra bases. Tenney made five hits. including
two doubles. in as times bat. Bostonzs scored
the runs which decided the in the fourth in
ming a base balls TO Geode. Sweeneys double
Pfeffers drive which bounded into the left field
La eo-a l.nr., -. s.orn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
NAIJoNAL League STANDING.
Giants Shut Out podaers.

Brooklyn May s.-Ncs York won its seventh
straight victory of the ffom Brooklyn tAday
by to 0 shrtont Raymond slaisy in the 1irsf
few funings. but was pulled OF Trouble by fas.
fielding After the sixth he in danger
Rueker pitched nice game but Devpre's triple and
Doyle's sacrifice fly starter scored one run and
twoz more were batted out by clean hitting in the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
AmERicAR LEAGUE STANDING


Cleveland. May 3.@Ieyeiand defeated Chicago 8 to
today. With the tied in the ninth andr the
bases filed with two out 0lsons saved Dough-
erty and allowed Lord and zeller to score. Young
was knocked out Of the box in the third Scott be-
came wild in the ninth and when the bases were
filled Walsh took his place. Hits by Olson and La
joie then Eayes Cleveland three and the victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
sterlina Pirates Want Dates.

The Sterling Pirates would like to
arrange Saturday games with any fast
amateur teams in eastern Connecticut
the Jewett City Pirates and Elm
woods preferred. Address all chal-
lenges to Box 113, Sterling, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

The Yankee pitchers all complain oil
weak arms. and Hal Chase doesn't
bank much on their endurance at this
stage of the game. Two or three pitch
ers are kept warmed UP every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
COTTON.

New York, May 3.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: May 1874,
June 1929, July 1886, August 1884,
September 1884, October 1910 Nove1n-
Der 1903, December 1898, January
Cotton spot closed quiet; middling
uplands 1916, middlfng gulf 1870; sales
IL bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

1HBatted Tor Suggs IN JtIi
Score by innings
Chicago ........ .,....e 0 . 30 -
Cincinnati 30 0 o o o.
Two base hits. Bates Holman; three base hits.
Hoblitzel, Zimmerman; sacrifice hits. Bescher ziIn-
Norman 2. HoblitzeI left bases. Chicago
1. CininnaH 8; stolen bases. ExeB; bases bailSE
of Suggs s hit by pitcehr. Evers: struck out. BY
sugss 8, by Brown s. time. eco unlpires. Rsler and
Finnefan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Pittsbtrg. May. 3--St. Louis beaten today by
Pittsburg- TO L. Harmon wild. Pittsburg
never ia Distress Ieifeld pitched good ball until the
eighth innings. when he w2sshit for single ttre
doubles in eession. giving the visitors three
When two mer were out in this inning Leffeld
taken out and Magic substituted. He faced four men
struck Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Totals. 40 16 81 q Ct Totals, 80 20 10 10
T. Murray out for interference.
Score by innings:
Killinsiy High ...-...1 o. o IA
Norwich Free Acadetny.3 2 9 6 ~-l6
Runs. for Academy j. Murray 9. Z. Murray q
Fletcher 2. Standish 2. Croker g. Mckay Bailey s.
Mccormick 2. Geer z. for Killingiy Mariand Kent O.
Warren: two base hits Croker g. Murray; home
Tun. Fletcher sacrifice hit. Mckay; stolen bases
Academy o. kilingly High l.: double plays Fletcher
70 j. Murray 10 Mckay. Il Murray TO Mckay to
Fletcher: bases balls. on Croker 2. on Kent s:
hits on Croker in innings. I OF Bailey In :
struck out. by Croker 4. By Bailey /. by Kent 4:
pire. Luke Riley.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
MON EY.

New York, May 3.-Money on cali
steady, 21-4@2 IL per cent, ruling
rate 3-S. last loan 1913, closing bid
2 IA, offered at 3-S.
Time loans dull; sixty days IL per
cent. ninety days 2-2@2 3-4 per cent,
six months 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Two base hits. Jackson Bodie: three base hit. OIL
sorfr-stoIen bases Dougherty 2. Lord 8. Zeider
double play. Collins Tannehl Collins: struk
out by Gregg 5 left bases. Cleveland 6. Chicago
Z; kline. ZIG umpires. O'Loughlin and Dineen-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Boston. May 3.-Playins In severe cold Boston won
FROM Washington today. to 5, Street injured
by foul IT, and Mcbride left the game after OBJ
f. ecting to close decision. Pape given varying
support The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
DIAMOND PIcKUPs.

Jack Lively is the best bet of Jen-
nings' corps of young pitchers" says a
Detroit writer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Dixie Walker, the Washington pitch.
err, has been laid UP with a sore foot
due to q tight shoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

sBatted Tor Fisher In tn.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia .ss 3 se2 8 2--1s
New York ....-..-4-.-2 ~
First base ON errors Philadelphia l. New York l.
two base hits. Livingstone Cree. oldring. Collins;
three base HIT Chase; home runs. Davis McInnis;
sacrifice hits Oldring, Daniels, Chase sacrifice fly
Str,nk; stolen bases Strunk 2, Coombs .; Wolter.
Baker Cree johnson. oldring; left On bases Phila-
delphis 4 New York first base balls. of COMBS
g. Cd Quinn 1; struck out. by Fisher 4. by COMBS
4; hit By pitcher. Sweeney; hits. of Fisher II In
innings. on Quinn in 2; time, zoo umpires, Con-
molly and Mullen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

3S7 Bank street, New London, and
Buck Falvey, was a caller at The Bull
letin Office on Wednesday evening to
say that ne was now claiming the well
terweight championship Of the world.
having annexed it by defeating a man
named Rogers in a ~bout at Scranton,
Pa Abe issues q broadcast challenge
to wrestle at 145-150, bar none, for a
bout between now and Memorial day.
Abe's manager. is ready to talk busi-
ness on this proposition any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
AtbIetio, p,t..t HishIanders. 10 to {


New York May S.--T'he Athletis hit New York |
pitchers Fisher and Quinn savageiy today and won |
easily l3 to 4. Goornbs did allow hit after |
the third inning Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY.
coNwscrIcur LEAGUE STANDING
Connecticut League

Connecticut League
At Observation-Disclosures Hartford game postponed
cold weather.
At Nerthampton--Tbe New Haven Northampton
scheduled for yesterday postponed by agree
ment; cold weather
At Observation-Disclosures g Waterbury ..
AT Sprngfeld-New Britain 0 Springfield 2.