davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-25
FRISCO BOUQUET FOR
SANDERS.

Having had her bill signed b,
the President and received TIL,
congratulatlons of New Orleans
San Francisco is disposed Il
throw some Of her bouquets ii
this direction, says the Daily
States.
Here for instance is an edi-
torial Of The Call on Governor
Sanders gallant fight for New
Orleans:
Governor Sanders, of Louis
alma, may be congratulated on
the admirable temper and spirit
o his telegram to Mayor Nc
Carthy accepting SO cordially the
result ct the vote in Congress
concerning the national exposi-
ton TO be held in San Francisco.
Governor Sanders was fore
most III the fight in behalf Of
New Orleans and was indefati
gable III his labors. During the
preliminaries Of the discussion
one could scarcely take up an.
eastern paper without finding in
It's columns a communication
signed by Mr.. Sanders expound-
ing the merits and claims of New
Orleans, but it was all fair fight
ing, done III a loyal and honest
spirit Our people have had no
fault to find with the course Of
Governor Sanders and he has
shown himself an honorable an
tagonist as well ais one who ac-
eepts the accomplished fact in
good temper.
All the world loves a game
loser, and when the Governor of
Louisiana comes To San Francisco
he will personally receive the
assurances Of our highest con-
sideration.
The best thing about this very
nigh compliment to the Louisiana
Executive is that every word Of
it Il true. During the time the
exposition fight went on Cover
nor Sanders kept New Orleans
very much ia the limelight and
wherever he went he was a pow
.erful and impressive figure. Not
FIJI the work he did reached the
newspapers.
A handful of carping critics are
trying to belittle the recent cam
paign and discredit its leaders; !
bit the only effect Of their criti-
cislns has been to bring protests
even from those who IN politics
are not friendly to the Governor !
and his associates III the tre- {
battle that, while it s
anded IN defeat, served to pre- /
tent New Orleans and Louisiana
i d new light before the country. !
S&6& M $ ~
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-25
We sell Celestin Vichy.
COURTHOUSE CAFE.
FAX

Just received a car Of the Bent
Body Buggy, the best on. the
market, at Fred i. Sandoz.
feb25-4t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-25

Gltered at the Post once at o~pelousas
La. as second.clas matter.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-25
PARTITION SALE.
ct ais
VS.
MRS. MAY GORDON

Mo-, Probate Docket. 18TH ,JndfefaI IFS.
rriet Court, Perish Of st. Landry. La.
By Virtue of q judgement Of partition.
dated jan 18TH 1911. rendered by the Hon.
BIB ,PaYy. Judgetof the 18th judicial DIS
IFlcl Court, OF louisiana. In and for the
parish OF st. Landry there Will be old at
pu bItee auction 10 the last and HIGHEST
bidder, cash. at the front door Of the
courthouse In 0peIonsas. on
Saturday. FEB. IS. 1911,
at II O'Clock 81. m, the following described
property. to-NIt
Lots y 3 and y, block s6 OF map town of
Eunfca.
Terms-Cashs
Jan3l.5t Ii. II. RAVY. A~actIaneer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-25

Hudnuts Toilet Articles, cost
no moresthan others, but give
more satisfaction. Mason Drug
Store, Ltd, agents. feb IL At
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-25

Ladies! Come see our large
assortment of Velvet. swede.
Patent Leather, Gum Metal and
.Cravenette Shoes.
Mrs. a. Ventre & Son.
feb Is 4 t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-25
Notice Of DissoIution.

Notieef III hereby given that the Arm 81
naas LIttelI Drug Co., Ltd, doing aspsne-
Ial business ia the City Of OpeIotisas has
gssn 1lssoIvea ~ mutual consent, d ip.
Il ssess g business VIII be known ag aeCnae.
tfl9 old stand. ~
IIaas Is BienYenu, Druggist, assumes All
and COLLECTS al debfs
GHAS. BIENYENU.
Dr. H.A.LITPELL,
DR.. ~, HAAS.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-25
He plays more instruments

he sings more songs He plays more instruments
he dances more Jlgs He speaks more dialects
He tells more Jokes appearsin more characters
And has made more people lauge than any other come.
dian in the United States.
Mr. thompson will appear in connection with our moving
pictures, Of which there will be 800 feet every night,
9 variety Of subjects. This will make the best
ENTERTAINMENT that ever took place at the Bon AmiTheatre
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-25

Planters,
Every sack Of genuine simpkins
Prolific Seed bears this trade mark

Having the exclusive management
Of the souther Agencies, | am in q
position to know that the originator,
W. a. simpkins Of Raleigh N. G.,
sells only IN sacks, bearing his sigma
ture, and with the above trade mark
in red.
Any orders intrnsted to J.. B. San
doz Of 0pelousas. La, my legally an
thorized agent, will have the best Of
care.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-25


Any individual, OF corporation
wishing TO avoid bankruptcy proceed
ings or to be pulled through a fnan
eiaI strain, by illuminated fnancia
assistance, will do well to consult til,
undersigned.
JOHN N. OGDEN.
Agent and Attorney, 0pelousas, La
dec 81 3mo.
We sell Celestin Vichy.
COURTHOUSE CAFE.
Try Pelvitone, the Woman
Friend. Satisfaction in every
bottle, soldonly at Mason's Drug
Store, Ltd. feb Il 1t.
Shell and ear corn at Fred L.
Sandoz. feb25-lt
Lespedeza and Sorghum Seed
for sale at ]. B. Sandoz. Opelou-
sas, La Phone No. 5.
feb Is a t
FOR RENT-one store build
ing on Landry ST., next to ia
cobs News Depot Co. Apply to
=. Bennett. feb Al mo.
Special sale on Osterrnoor $50
mattresses for SIS. so at Fred T..
Sandoz. feb254t
Try a.. D. S. Kidney Pills for
your Kidney ills. Price 50cents.
Sold only at Mason's Drug Store.
Ltd. feb ii 4t.
Try A. D. S. Bronno for Head
Ache and get more for your mon
ey. Sold only at Mason's Drug
Store, Ltd. feb II At.
W. sell Celestin Vichy.
COURTHOUSE CAFE.
feb Is 2 t
Just received a car of the Bent
Body Buggy the best on. the
market, at Fred I. Sandoz.
feb25-4t
5000 per month straight sail
airy and expenses, to men with
rig, to indrouce our Poultry Re-
medies Don't answer unless
you mean business. Eureka
Poultry Food Mfg. Co. 1ncor-
porated, East st. Louis. I'll.
feb IL 1t.
Ladies! Come see our large
assortment of Velvet, Swede.
Patent Leather, Gum Metal and 4
CraVenette Shoes. !
Mrs. A. Ventre & Son.
feb 184t J
Hudnuts Toilet Articles, cost
10 moresthan others, but give !,
more satisfaction. Mason's Drug ]
Store, Ltd. agents. feb II At I
MAMMOTH K DUCKS )
can book a few more orders for
4ggs from Pekin ducks at S1.00
Ter IL. Order quick what you
viii need in eggs from my None
Winter Wyandotts. B. B. Will
ms, Route l, Opelousas, La.
feb Is At
Stokes-stelly Produce Co.
ust received d car of their good
Ia Peacock and Pride Of the
1itchen Flour get wise, ask ]
our grocer for same. feb 1t. !
NOTICE parties indebted 1
the estate Of the late James s
:. Stewart viii please call at the
IN the City Of 0pelou-
IS and settle or arrange the
anle at once
". z. STEWART,
]. B. BROCK.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-25
Notice.

i hereby give notice that / navs annEIaa
[o tns ~ tna Hoard of Aldermen ofs Ifle.
G1ty6f Opslonsas. La. B d .feenea a. raMs
miE 20 operate q saloon In said city farfse
year I'LL TOR eol8red people Iii The Rfasks
street. SAA9A
Ienls=st REAY WALL10R.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
Jowett city.
D eyviiie.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
A CHEERFUL SENTIMENT.
Fractional Advances or a Small Vol
une of Trading.

New York. June 1o.-On small vol
ume of trading stocks advanced frac-
uonally, closing firm.
The tone of the market was strong
and sentiment was cheerful; and while
there was tendency to await the
report of the Steel corporation on un-
filled tonnage, the street as a whele
felt that the figures Wenld record the
end of small business and would not
show the Improvement of the last tsn
days. The report when it was issued
showed a decrease OF 5ut los, zoo tons
much less than had been expected.
Railroad earnings for the last week
In May continued to show we'll and
traffic reports from the south and west
showed a further increase in ear
movements. The commodity markets
were weak and lower.
The actual statement OF clearing
house banks showed an increase in
surplus reserves of nearly thirty eight
hundred thousand dollars. an Inerea Sc
in loans of nearly thirteen million AMI
q gain in cash Of approximately eigh-
ty-eight hundred thousand dollars The
combined statement of clearing house
and non member banks showed an IL
crease in cash of nearly twelve million
dollars apd in leans of nearly fourteen
millions, the large increase in loans
being due to recent new corporation
financing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12

schools midget team, but after the
game they We're the saddest looking
team of players that ever left a ball
field.
for st. Mary's. and pitched magnificent
bali, being backed up by gdltedEe sup
port Captain Charlie allowed Broad
way only four hits, and had a strikeout
record of Is. The ST. Mary's infieId
played grand, pulling off spectacular
Flaryey at shortstop. Jakey Vetter was
on the slab for Captain Freeman's
team, and pitched fine ball for three
inning. but in the fourth inning
the Greeneville boys landed on Jakey
and sent four runs across the pan.
McItarvey's two Dagger in this inning
practically put the game on eice, two
runs coming a cross on The hit Brewer
and Vetter. were the shining lights fol
Broadway, while Captain Young and
Mary's.
After the gamethe ST. Mary's team
was given an auto ride, and the way
they whooped things UP on their way
home and when they went through
Greeneville told the people that ST.
of Greeneville were the champions of
the Norwich Grammar School league,
season of 1911. st. Mary's wins the
pennant with the fine record of won
lost. The IncupS.
Broadway-Stanley If, McManus CT,
Coblyn c, Vetter p, J. Hull SIS, Free
man {captain) 2b. H Hull of, Stock
well lib, Brewer 3b.
ST Mary's-Shea sb, Ogden lib. Young
tcaptain p. Murtha CT, McTtarvey S.
Mcintyre rf Fuller 3b, Blais If, Ton
dreau c.
Umpire. Townsend.
Innings: r. H. E.
ST Mary's o lilo o N-e 5 1
Broadway 90 L 0 1 O. o. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12

But for Cookers generosity in pass
ing the first man in the third inning,
Black Hall school, would have left the
Academy campus Saturday afternoon
whitewashed, playing almost the part
of spectators all through the rest of the
fray. In only one inning did they
succeed in sending five men to bar.
Two infield outs followed the pass,
helping the runner around to third,
and Farnsworth poked out the single
which scored him.
The game was called at the end Of
seven innings to allow the visitors tor
catch their train. Croker twirled i'll
pCzzlins form. holding them to four
hits, while the Academy connected OPP
portunely with the offerings of Has
kins of Black Hall. Cookers single
and McCormic!1's triple counted the
first tally for the Academy, and Nc
Cormick scored on a dropped fly in
left field. With one out in the third
the Murray brothers singled and sub
sequently scored. Ed Murrays third
single of the game sent in Geer in tho
sixth, after the latter had walked and
been pushed around by Eddie McKay's
single. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12

my showed margin over the Chicago
an, it wasn't enough to satisfy Browns
followers that their man might not
turn the tables at another meeting.
The following from Chicago source
shows how they had the fight doped
out in advance:
The Greek colony in Chicago is
aroused. The Greek gladiator. the real
wild man of the ring, is PINNED for a
killing" and the Greeks will STAY jim
nay Clabby when they meet IN the
Hammond arena. but the killing they
want to put over is on the Ckdbby bank
rolls. Hence all the settlement. Word
has gone out that the wild man is IN
the shape of his life. THAT'S enough
for the Greeks and they are going 10
it, hook, line and sinker Already the
canvass for Clabby money IL on and
all of it in sight is being eagerly
snapped up.
Brown, whose real name is Prom ia
his, is one of the odd chars cters OF the
athletic game. For real sincerity and
enthusiasm there isn't a scFanper in
the business who can begin to com pare
with this young middfeweiGht. He
lives in an atmosphere Of scrap, he
sleeps it, he eats it, he thinks it, he
talks it and he fairly radiates IL.
That's the way he battles, too. From
the eaA Of time there Isn't an idle mo
ment with him. And. better still ne
has the stamina and bottom to cSTry
out such a plan OF battle TO niocty.
He tires, but he .rsouperates and ne
tears in harder than evex. AS a matter
of fact, he rests while he Ia. forcing TIE
work He's a wonder at the rushing
style of milling.
Brown is essentially a body fighter.
His long suit is whaling away at a
mans midsection. He battles read
down and is mighty hard man 70 get
to with any sort of a telling wz.dop.
1t is on the basis OF his powerful
body fighting that the Greeks believe
he will whip Clabby. They Go rot hs-
ure that man with a wasp-like waist
of the Clabhy type is going to have
anything short of a calamity happen
to him when his ribs begin 70 feel the
sting of the eatapults hurled at him
by the Brown batteries
But Clabby is remarkably clever
young man. He isn't, it may be tp7s,
the strongest hitter in the world. but
he carries a snappy punch with either
hand ana can shoot them in pretty
straight and true. Jimmy Isn't afsyKad
or even the slightest bit worried about
the Brown stories He has fought
tough men, rugged men, hard hftters
and swingers, jabbsrs and walopers
of all sorts. and his smile II stf1 on
his youthfully slender ceuntenancs.
And he is going TO carry that smile
into the ring with BIN and says Il VIII
still be there when the batter il ors-
and Brown is a hopelsssly beaten man.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
HARTWELus NERVE SAVED
YAIE From DEFEAT.
Princeton Started Ninth inning Rally
With Homer and Three Singles.

Yale won from Princeton, s to 2, ut
Princeton on Saturday, dashing the
hopes of Is, 600 people assembled for
the Princeton commencement, who had
expectation that the Tigers would. take
the second game Of the inteycf9fe9fa t.
series as they had the first. The third
and deciding game will be played Wed
nesday ct Brooklyn
Yale owes her chance to play d third
game against Princeton chiefly Because
of the grit and nerve Of yoHasstor
named Pitcher Hartwell.
Most youngsters of his experience
would have "bIown up" in such q ninsh
inning rally as was produced Dy
Princeton. Sterfett, the first opponent
batting in the last inning. slammed ths
ball over the center felder's head Scr
a home run. Prescott, Eackey and
Worthfngton the next thrss battsss,
followed a4ons with singles
Hartwell, although Dear the end Of
his tether, did not scss any of his, nerve
at this critical moment, and that -
why the Tiger was abba 10 secsxe Only
one run in its last inning on four safe
hits. with men on first and second,
this young chap made a quick throw
to second which caught a man nap
ping. A minute later another player
was thrown out at first by Merritt 81
Yale and when HaFtwe1l ended the
pinch hitter, the Yale cohorts went
wild.
Score by innings: r. II f.
Yale 20 ~ o s-s . 0
Princeton 10000 eos 1-s 9
Batteries: HartwelI end Burhett for
Yale: Woodle S. v. White and Sterrctt
for Princeton. e
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
HARVARD CREWS
WILL ARRIVE TODAY
Working Fine and Considered Better
Than Last Years Eight.

There was no work for the Yale
crews Sunday. a majority Of them go
ing down to New London and attend
ing church. the remainder of the day
being spent in walks in the sur
rounding country and loafing about
quarters. In speaking of the crews.
Sunday night, Coach John Kennedy
said that they were in excellent con-
dition and that they were coming or
we'll. In the afternoon, Captain Frost
of the varsity. accompanied by Ro-
mayn, paid a visit to the Harvard
quarters at Red Top and had an in
formal chat with Coach Wray of the
Harvard crews
Every thing is in readiness for the
arrival of the Harvard crews at Red
Top this afternoon. Coach Wray
reached there Saturday night as did
the shells, which came on a special
train. The shells. three Fights. three
tours, pair and single. were rugged
on their arrival and will be in readi-
ness for practice today, if it is decided
to send the crews on the water on
their arrival. Coach Wray stated on
Sunday night that IN a practise row
Saturday a t Cambridge the crew work
ed better than at any time before
this season The varsity eight, he
said he thought was better than the
eight that won from Yale last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
CHICAGO AND BOSTON
TRADE EIGHT PLAYERS.
Cubs Put Johnny King in Biggest
Deal of the Season.

Johnny king, veteran catcher of the
Chicago National league club, and
three other members of the team were
on Saturday traded to the Boston club
of the National league in one Of the
biggest baseball deals of the year.
Eight players are involved in the
trade.
With King, Chicago gave Linton
Griffin, recruit pitcher secured from
the Atlanta club of the Southern
league; Alfred Kaiser, an outfelder
purchased from the Louisville club,
and Henry Weaver, a pitcher, who also
came from Louisville. In the exchange
for the quartette OF players Chicago
received Ralph Goode, an outf1eider;
Clifford Curtis, a pitcher form erly with
Milwaukee in the American associa-
ton; Peaches" Graham, a catcher who
will take Kings place. and Outfelder
Collins. Graham formerly played with
Minneapolis in the American associa-
ton.
The trade became effective immedi-
ately and King and Kaiser played
their first game with Boston on SatuI
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
Cincinnati.
New York.


-IntElhaA ~ y y
Two base hit. Myers
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
KRAMER FIRST
IN SENSATIONAL STYLE
Bicycle Champions Final Speedy Squirt
Won Smile Event.

Newark, \. j.. June 11.-Ten thou
sand cheering spectators saw Frank
Kramer, the national bicycle cham
p1on, streak it from the rear of a big
field, gain % yards in the last lap
of the five-mIle championship race and
win the event from Jackie Clark by
SIX inches at the Veledrome today
Clarke had led the field and pedaIled
franctica1ly at the sound Of the bell,
but was unable to make the furious
pace set by Kramer in the squirt The
time was 1o.1S 3-5.
Eddie Root of Boston a 20-yard
man, won the half-mile handicap in
So 3-5 seconds Second and third, in
the order named. were William Nor
ton. re wards, and Oscar Schwab, 80
yards The two-miIe invitation was
won by Fred Hill of Boston, in 435,
with Menus Bede1l and Percy Law
renee, second and third. respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
WON LATCNIA DERBY
IN NEARLY RECORD TIME.
Governor Gray, the Favorite, Justified
His Backers.

Governor Gray the favorite, won
by on Saturday at Cincinnati, and in
go doing not only clipped two full sec
ends from the track record for one
mile and a half, but came within
three -twentiaths of a second of equal
ing the American record for the dis
lance. Despite the fact that the vic
tory was an easy one, the winner pass
ed the wire midst great applause. Star
Charter was second, four lengths be-
hind Governor Gray, while Messenger
Boy, the dark horse of the event, re-
warded his hackers by securing third
money, two lengths behind Star Char
ter. n.
Summed up, the day was perfect, the
crowd was a record breaker for the
course, the race WAS truly run, the
best horse won, and fast tina was
made.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
ONE MORE FOR HOSPITAL. fl
Lebanon Just Escaped a Shutout, 10
to l, at Brewster's Neck.

The same fate which has happened
to all other teams which have played
the State Hospital nine this season be-
fell Lebanon on Saturday. The visitors
from the petcefui hamlet were defeat
ed. and were lucky to escape a shut
out, losing by the score of IL to l. Bill
Austin practically handed them their
only run through failure TO cover first
in the ninth inning.
Bill led in the sticking, getting two
doubles and two singles, with PendIe-
ton and Fowler in second place among
the Hospital batters, three in five times
up. Smith was the only Leba MONTE to
get mere than one safe swat. He man
aged to annex three in four times at
bat. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
ST. MARYs COPS REMNANT.
ParochiaI School Boys Win Deciding
Game in A Division of Grammar
School League.

Saturday. morning on the state hos
pital diamond the St. Mary's school
ba seball team met the Broadway school
in a championship game, and returned
to Greeneville victors by the score of
TO 2. The Greeneville boys, known
as the Midget team" played Broad
way to a. standstilI, not giving them a
Iookin. The Broadway team, all of
whost players wesr big enough 10 be
in the big league, We're confident of
walking away with the parochial
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
icUTLERY PoLISHERs WIN
Is INNING BATTLE.
Brennan Comes to Firing Line to Save
His All Stars from Annihilation.

The record making game Of the sea-
son was played on the Sandy Desert
when the Cutlery Pelishers took a hot
~ contested game from Breenan's ALL
Stars after Is fierce innings, to D.
Sullivan started in the box for the
AlI-Stars, but was driven to the woods
in two innings, forcing Captain Tom
Brennan in from second to save the
game. He checked the slaughter in
short order, and pitched in sterling
shape for the IS innings that it went
longer. Fea lures in the Cutlery's work
were the aII-around play of Woodrnan
see at second and the phenomenal
catches of T. McGuinness, who played
left field without glove and pulled
everything out of the sky. Mr. Lucas
was umpire. Score by innfngc:
Cutlery Polishers-
30 900 o 0 0 o Is
Bfennan's AII-Stars-
90 0 0 0 OF 1 o 0 0 o %
The lineups.
Cutlery Polishers-Doyle c. LAWYER p.
Haley ID. Woodrnansee %, Confey SIS.
T. McGuinness 3b. Baker IF, Swatz-
burg CT, Mulcahy IT,
l1-Stars-Yeager c, Sullivan and
2b, Brennan Sb and p. Zoewslsi 10.
English 80. Miller Sc. Dynom IF, ]. Mc-
Guinness If Nadle CT
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12

afternoon will play the Laurel Hills.
The lineup: Desmond C, Riorden p and
ss, WEIGH lib, Boyer %, Muenzes IS
and p, Mcknight 3b, Heanuut CT, OAR
lie rf, Smith If. We would like games
with such teams as the Cubs, Troop
2 OF Boy Scouts, Young Prestons,
Eagles and Clippers.
The Young Ya1es defeated the Cubs
to 2, on Saturday. Battery for the
winners, F. Timer, J. Ulmer and
George Kaplin; for the losers. Lewis,
Huntley and Stanley.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
MON EY.
Neu- York LIN

New York, June 10.-Meney on call
nominal; no loans. Time loans steady
Sixty days 1-2@2 "a per cent; 30
days 3-4@3: = six months, La
3 1-2.
Close-Prime mercantile paper to
1-2 per cent. Sterling exchange strong
at 4.S4 for s0-day bills and at 1880
for demand. Commercial bills 4.Ss Ia
Bar silver So; Mexican dollars As
Government bonds steady, railroad
bonds firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12

cenrals pewned the spe.away..

Before a small crowd on the Gram
berry the Centrals won an interesting
game from the Speedway A. c. Of New
London, 9 to Z. The Norwich boys
punched their hits effectively in the
eighth inning for the runs that count
ed. Simcox kept the hits Of che Speed
ways scattered in mastery fashion.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
COTTON.

New York, June .-Cotton-Fu-
lures closed steady. Closing bids June
1850; July 1854; August 1910; Sep
TENDER 1884: October 1893; NeveH-
Der 1885; December 1885; January
1884; February :; March 1869; May
1855.
Spot closed quiet; rniddiing uplands
1870; middling gulf 1915: no sales
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
Baltic A. c. Increases Lead.

The Baltic A. c. heightened its lead
in the Mill league by defeating Taft
vile A. C. on Saturday, IL to 8. Taft
Vile was in second place in the league,
close after the B. A. c., but the stand
ing now is as follows for these two
leaders: Baltic A. c., won 6, lost /;
TaftvilIe A. c., won 4, lost 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
DayviIIe Had scorins Picnic.

The Dayville aggregationap lied up
an even bakers dozen of easily gotten
runs on the home ex-Champs on
Brewster's lot, Jewett City. Saturday
afternoon. George Rcs3ertson. who for
several years did such fine work be-
hind the bat for the home team, caught
for Dayvile. and delivered his lecture
in no second degree style. The game
possessed one mystifying and interest
ing point to the homers. il being How
many more runs will the other fellows
get. The score: