davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
BALTIC
Successful Opening of Firemen's Fair First Coon Brought In-VitaI Sta tisties.

Baltic Fire company No. 1 opened It's fair in Sprague hall Saturday night. A very large crowd was pres ent. Previous to the opening the fro company in full uniform and headed by the Baltic band paraded the differ ent streets. Many residences were decorated and fireworks along the line of march showed the interest and en- thusiasm of the people. The evening programme at the hall opened with a fine concert by the band, followed by a piano duet by the Misses N. V. and M. J. Milner soft shoe dancing by Master Arthur Radcliffe and concertina solo by David Radcliffe The pro- gramme closed with selections by Miss Milner's orchestra, which also rendered fine music for the dancing which fol- lowed. The many different booths lwere well patronized and were hand- somely decorated, as was the hall, with bunting and bells. which present. ied an attractive appearance. News in General. T'f f's'- Melville Cote of New York is spend ! ing a few weeks with his mother, Mrs. Eliza Cote.
 Miss Mabel Hoey of South Tram i ingham is the guest of Miss Eliza l Hoey.
 A hunters license was recently is- l sued to Fred Chartier by Town Clerk A P. Cote.
 MT. and Mrs. Job Peloquin were recent visitors in New Bedford. James Coady and Alloy G. Cote are visiting in Lacrosse, Wis, where they | will stay for three weeks. 1 Vital statistics for September show [ births, 1 stillbirth, marriages.
 Fremont Firth of High street was taken to the Backus hospital Sunday threatened with appedicitis. Mass for Former Pastor.
 The first requiem mass in the new St. Mary's church was celebrated las week by Rev. Father Joseph Valdam. brini in memory of Rev. James W I Hoey.
 Mrs. Albert Bolser of South Coven, try was the guest the past few days O MT. and Mrs. J. P. Brown.
 Practically Completed.
 The new town hall, which has beer under construction the past feV months, is practically completed.
 First Coon of the Season.
 The first coon brought into town thi
 season was captured Saturday nigh
 by Chris Brennan, Louis Trudear
 Fred Caron and Ben Burdick. He tip ped the scales at IS pounds. One o MT. Trudeaus famous coon supper will be the result of the capture.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
WhatIs.GOins On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at khe Auditorium
 Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis H9eatsr. Hheaoer.
 Central District School Meeting in H0Wn Hau.
 Progressive Party Caucus in Down Haul
 Court Norwich. No. 4sSs. I o. E.. meets in Furesters' Hall
 Unrag Lodge, No. IL L oO. b-adnoets Thsznes Union. No. 13z D, B, y9f S; q and !. of A. meets n CarRenTSsOS S n11I- E hu4ets tn Ha9leS Hall "A Nur-wich Camp. No. 90, M w. A. is. Ftnu,6erg ios Union meets in Caruen- kwg HRn AuneL sedgwfck Camp, No. 4 s. ofTV-.-mce1s tn Buckingham Memorial If1ewnkHn Hall 7, ffs.-.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
BREED THEATER.
sBvoncto BiIlys Escapade," Featuring ;t a. M. Anderson. -s..4.

Another dramatic masterpiece+oft the wd-sd famous western series Is the Ksaa ure today sttheBreed and abounds with the v4gor of the rugged hills, n. N. Anderson sis fnatured in his great rhmractm creation, ably supported by lYedah Bertxam in a fine. portrayal Bfry Is seen escaping with & shot xhrD1gh his arm from posse which has been hastily gathered to capture hum, after he has been in e mfxup in ths csnhsr of the town. He lands in kha,yagd of pretty vedah sMcrfy. whom hs had met previously. She secretes hfm and thruws the pursuing posse of thslr-frsA One of the man. impressed kpifh vedahes beamty returns and knsceg his attentions upon her, and Bniy rnshas frhm his hiding place and dnfsnds her. The posse hears the hhots. and BIzly compeis the captured fnnn to inform them to move on, tell- Hug fhm (zt me point of @ revo1ver) khat everything ia all right. The pic- tyre is highly picturesque and 1s full hf tkEailss
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
/I~ POETRY EEl
 STOVES AND sUnsHrEK H


 you find across the sss-- good enough for mel I've done the sIsnd for fsvrts-. And I've learned heap Of learning.
 but I've shiysred eli the time; And the biggest Dit of wisdom I've Is that which teaches thst tSls ,~~rs
 the land of lands for me. Now, I, am of opinion chat q ps-ssu warmth a0I10 in tEis ss ie@s prsssn, n,. q, ,,,..
 not all in that to some; So when Boreas blows hls blas<.
 through country and throuGs Or when upon the muddy street. tss
 stihing fog rolls doyn. Go, guzzle in pub. or piod some bissx
 malarious grove. But let me toast my shrunksn shantr
 beside some Yankee stove. The British people say they -don't bs.
 neVe In stoves, yknows Perchance because ws warned 'sm ss They talk of "drahfts~ and -.tufnns-s- and I'll effects of heat A they chatter in their barny rooms w,.s or shiyer round ths street:
 stoves esteemed a sin. What wonder they are wsdd~f ts fnssf
 fads-catarrh and giH7 In Germany yoa yy.;5s are stsvss s galore, and ys' A Ire within the stovex for Germsf stoves arc not th&f kfmHf The Germans say thsf fires make e>y& But the truth Is thst fks pfssnsrs A | the average Teufon.s Rinf, And since the fire cests pfsnnigs. whr. the thrifty seuf denies Himself all heat gxrspt what conner with beer and exercise The Frenchmsn bufds fire 'of sone<. the E1shman cf peat. The frugal Dutchm.z buy: . hrs vssa That is so sHy. he psys % much ezsI The necsssary living coais 10 warm hfy In 1tai1 iTug 5us sDa sJa,n n,1' ss.v s.v. ,...
 to heat the hovse-
 Meath balmy skies the native picks ths
 mandolin and 1ousa
 Now, we've no mouIdy essseouhs. zs
 feudai castle grim.
 No ruined monasteriss. no abbsyx
 ghostly dim:
 Our ancient history is new. our futures And we've sot . tarir nn that's nas.
 all Europe sick abef-- But what Is best, though shprt er
 tombs and acadeqlc Eroves. We double discount Christsndom cd | sunshine and stoves. Dear land of Mlnsi I come to vou from months Of chill and storu. Blessing the honest people who's. hearts and hearths are warm; A fafrer. sweeter song than this mean to weave to you When I've reached ny lakeside 'dob' But even then. the burden Of tha fairer song shall be That the land of stoves and sunshin' is good enough for me.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

of Norwich-Thomas Wheeler Comes
 East After 35 Years.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis P. Allyn are at Paul Smiths, in the Adfrondacks, where on Saturday they attended the wedding of their youngest son, Will jam Ellery Allyn, and Miss Margaret Lamond Amy, daughter of Dr. Leon- ard B. Amy of Norwich.
 Comes East After 35 Years.
 Thomas Wheeler, who went west 35 years ago and settled dn near Chicago is making his first visit to his native town, and is visiting on the farm of his grandfather, Stephen Wheeler. He is accompanied by his son, Stephen Wheeler, who is enjoying this part or the country. MT. Wheeler stated Sum- day that the changes in the Mystic villages had been numerous and that very few of his old friends could be found.
 Starts for Exeter Academy. Orven Williams has started for Ex- I1eter academy preparatory to entering Brown university.
 Village Varieties.
 Mrs. F. J. Langenbach. Jr, of Nor l wich is visiting her sister, Mrs. Denn1- | son Davis. MT. and Mrs. John Macdonald and daughters, Misses Sarah, Alice Barbara 1 and Ruth Macdonald have returned after spending the season at thei1 summer home In Killingly. Miss Emily Murphy of Providence is | visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs William Murphy.
 | Ambitious Conductor, William Graham, for some time a conductor on the G. & s. railway, has successfully passed the civil service | examination for stenographer and has | an appointment in Washington, D. c He leaves for that city today (Mon- day).
 | Mir. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led yard spent Sunday with Mrs. Gray's mother, Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie. | Dr. Rhodes Burrows of East Green. wich spent Sunday with his parents MT and Mrs. Nelson Burrows. l c. Thatcher Hatch, Jr., has left fol Boston, where he will enter schoM | Prof. Walter Wilcox left Saturday | for New York, where he is to teaci this year.
 | John Elckstein has returned from < l weeks stay in Danbury. Miss Louise Paige spent Sunday ol Fishers island.
 Miss Louise Schroeder has returne,
 to New York, after spending the sum
 mer with her father Henry Schroeder Frank N. Gilfllan of New Britail
 spent Sunday with his family at tn
 home of Capt. and Mrs. John H. Hoxie
 Miss Isabelle Gordon has returne
 to New York after weeks stay wit MT. and Mrs. Henry B. Moves.
 Kirtland Taylor of New London ha
 been spending several days at hi
 home in Quiambaug.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
NOTICE

The Legal Voters of the Town Street School District of the Town of Nor wich are hereby warned to meet at the Brick Sohoolhouse on Monday, Sept 18th, 1912. to elect by ballot three per sons to serve as members of the Board of Education for thrse years, in place of Bernard Meehan, John W. Mullen and Burrill ". Lathrop. and to elect by ballot 6 Clerk and Treasurer for said District The polls will be open from o'clock till 8 o'clock in the closed the reports of the Treasurer and presented for approval, Also. at same time and place. to authorize the Treasurer of the Ddstsict to pay to the Treasurer of the ToVu of Norwich any balance in his hands after payment Of the bills of the Dtstrict. Also, to de- termine whether the District shall pre- serve its organization and powers, and to provide that the officers elected at such meeting. and those whose tenms of office have not expired, shall con- tinue in office till their successors arc duly elected. Also. to do any other business necessary. or proper to be done at such needing. :--,,..s5s.. S
 ,. BERNARD MEEHAN, 7. .Y:31a;
 5a JOHN ". MULLEN, 5sTsg
 .1i. BURRILL W, LATdROP, tttS
 E.. PW4gHT TTT1fsa d L 1,INRl tIlSNRRHR~ooD'
 sSs3 LEWIS A HYDE, .sEt E 'Zts JAMES w. MIRPHY. ss.ksssSs LUCTUs A BENTON, Members of the Board of Education of the Town Street School District of Norwich. Conn., sepi1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
pIsTRICT oF NoRTH sToNINGToN.

DISTRICT OF NORTH SToNINGToS, ss., Court of Probate. Aug. 29th, 1912
 Estate Of William H. Whtteley, late of North Stontngton. in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Sadie White ley Moran of Westerly, R. l., praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate. some proper person appointed Administrator, as per duplication on file more fully, appears, 1t Is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determtned at the Probate Office in North [ Burlington. in said District on the Sfth day of September, 4. D. 1912, at o'clock in the after noon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application. and of the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. and by posting. copy thereof on the public signpost in the Town of North Stonington. in said District
 CALVIN A. SNYDER,
 sep16d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Progressive Caucus

To the ProgreSs1ves of the Town of Norwich: A meeting win be he1d at Town Hall at o'clock ?; m.. Sept IS, gates to the Progressive State and Con- gressiona1 District Convention to be held at Hartford Sept. 26. 1914 to choose a Chairman for the Progr essive other business proper to come before it. Prof. Yandeu Henderson ot Yale Uni versity will address the meeting.
 HERBERT R. BRANCHE,
 G. WARREN DAVIS, for the Progressive State Committed sep12ThSM
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
.A JUST ARRIVED

Express car of 2s Horses. some nice Chunks. big Horses and Drivers Have on hand 45 head to pick from They must be sold or exchsnged Prices right 4
 Tel. 113s. 4 E. R. PERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

I hereby certify that the above and for oregoing is a true copy of the original warning directed to me for service. Attest: TIMOTHY A. CAREY,
 Sheriff of the City Of Norwich. eep11d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16


 Y The North Stonington far assocaa.. Rfnu in announcing it's third annual exhibition, promises one of the best ner4cuftursI exhibits of eastern Con- nxc4tcut The two fairs already held hy the Nurth 5tonington grunge have been very successful in every way. Mfth a new grange hall being built ko bs used forstfe fancy articles, fruit, k<c. and new grounds very convent SS1ffy locxted to the trolley station, there is every reason to expectfhe best kea;.
 ,fhe contests for oxen and horses in puntng wm be among the attractions 3his year. The oxen pulling contest Wsn be held on Thursday, the second hday of the fair at 2 o'clock D m. TnerS win be two classes-Arst, foT bafr weighing 2800 or over; second. Tnr psAr weighing under zeoo.
 Ths rualing contest for horses will be held on Friday. the last day of the fair, ct a D. m. There Will be two rlasses St this alsn, also-one for pairs iWefxiriug over 2s00 pounds and an- ptbsr for pairs weighing under 2sod NuunoA -~s-ss, ,gsa.l
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Republican Probate . Convention
DIsTRrCT OF NORwICnI.

DISTRICT OF NORWICH. The Delegates chosen by thes Repub- lican Electors Of the several Towns comprising the Norwich Probate Dis trict are hereby notified to meet in the Town Hall in the City of Norwich on the 18th day of September. 1912. at l o'clock D. m. to nominate Candidate for Judge of Probate for said District
 JUSTIN HOLDEN. Chairman. sep10TuThSM
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
NOTICE

The Republican Electors of the Town of MontEalle qualified to vote in cau- GUS are hereby requested to meet in the Town Hai in said Town on Mon day. Sept. 16. 1912. at o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of placing in neroina- tion the candidates for Town Offices to be voted for in Town Meeting to be held in said Town on the first Monday of October, 1912.
 Dated at MontFilIe, Conn, Sept IL 1s12
 Per order Republican Town Commit
 sepfsd D-D. HOME, Chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
W. B. WILCOX. .Au
AUCTION
SATURDAY. SEPT. 21st,
 at 1 O'cfORI

If stormy. sale same hour following Monday. Partial list: Horse. harness road wagon, express harness. 150 choice White Wyandotre and Orpington chick ems, 50 hens. large incubator, breeders, portable houses, 700 feet lumber, farm and garden tools, standing crops, corn, potatoes. etc, kitchen range, cupboard, washing machine. large hard coal par Tor heater desk. chairs, table. beds commodes, cot, rugs, and numerous other articles
 Have accepted position out of the state, and everything must be sold. Farm located on Canterbury turnpike, ono-third mile from Peck's Corners. Take Yantic car to Pecks Corners. Phone f069-2.
 seplsd A C. PRdCN- lowner, ].
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

2sFs NEWMARKET HOTEL S 4 -gsss-F 715 BosSrcIi Ave. 4S HS First class Wines, Liquors and Cigarh Meals and Walch Rarebit served t0 Qndsrs Iahn 7lslaa sREeA S gah ax
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE ,Al

All persons liable to pay taxes in the City of Norwich are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and col .lect a tax of twelve (12) mills on the dollar .on the City List of ls12, made Oct, 10. 1s12, and for the purpose of collecting the same l will be- at the Collectors Offce daily from g g. m. to 1as0 ?. m-. and from 2 to ?; m-. until Nov. Il. 1912. except the follow Tuesday, Oct. 1S, will be at the store of W. 8. Fletcher. Falls. from 12 Wednesday, Oct IS. win be at the drug store of John A Morgan. Greene vile. from Il a. m to 2 p. m
 Thursday, Oot. 17. I will be at the drug store of George M. Rathbone, West Side, from II a. m. to p. m, Friday. Oct. IS. Twill be at the store of John e. Potter. East Side, from Il a. m to ?. m.
 Legal fees and additions will be made to those who neglect this netce.
 THOMAS A ROBINSON.
 Collector. Norwich, Conn.,. Sept 1e. 1912. sep16M
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

The Russian government has con- sented to construction of a bridgs across the River voiga near Sim birsk. This will be the fifth bridEs and the longest of all It will hags a length of $500 feet The Dridgs will provide an outlet for grain from the province of Ufa. and win also con- meet the second trans Siberian hns with central Russia. ...
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
FOR SALE

One Two-seated Canopy Top Car riage, one Top Buggy, both rubber tired apd nearly new. One RunabOxL ed. nickel trimmed. and one Single
 DIR. D. L. JONES,
 Near the Fair Ground. Norwich. Tel 7s6. sepad
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
WANTED

Cooks, General Housework Gfas, Farm Hands, Day Laborers, House Maids and Hotel Help.
 FREE EMPitbYMENT BUREAU. M J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bfdg.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

During the past year q branch of the spanish BRrfsfms league wss founded at Valencia This ieueas waf organized in Madrid in 1901. and mum
 bers at present about i6.VO0 members It plays an active advisory part if the framing of maritime and navD Legislation and pubfishes a~revisw fhr~s times a rnonth, as well as many mono grapbs and pamphlets. The Vsiencfl branch is planning especially to foster interest and promote education fin ns- val matters through the schooiz. leo< s,frnn n.ar,f1rfe4 .a n Of. cfIfI frrr afn af1zm A
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Some of the revised statistics of ths census of the United Kingdom. uhicn was taken last year. have just been published They embrace only Eng land and Wales, whore population. ae- cording to the revised figures. num- bered 26. 6.070. .497 persons. which vas 4,777 less than shown in the prsIin- mary statement Families numbered 7,970, 900, with an average of persons to the family of l.4.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
WANTED

Cooks, Mattresses, General House Girls and Housekeeper (uiddle aged J. B. LUCAS,
 Room 32 e. Central Building
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

sACRIBfCE EAALR-Pseasently located 5S acre farm, s6 ecres excelient blow frpR. 1K miles from R. R. stati6n and village. hsar markets. A foem colonial house with veran1aA. best condition henh0use. oost $ssS, shedA eutbuildtngs buildings worth tSs4g0j price $a,30@- t1.6oR down. thcfudes household fur pishthgA taemlng tools and poultry. 4 5an31d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Y 1aaz M. c, Adles will be in Nor- kvidh sn this week. See adv. a. Frank A. Bill has the exclusive seie kf ladies Ss-6o and $40o Patr1ctan
 whoes. See the latest fall styles.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Those who like beet greens msJ make q sowing of seed now.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

The United Kingdom is peculiarly susceptible to industrial disturbances. as the concentration of its population tends to a lilreuess of thought and prompt unity of action. Upon a ter- ritory of 1z6 .s92 square miles there is a population of about fs.517.0oo peo- pie, being approximately 3Tt persons to the square mia ,as compared uifh about s1 persons to the square mile in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
MYSTIC

Mr. and Mrs. L. p. Allyn Attend Mar riase of Their Son and Miss Amy of Norwich-Thoma Wheeler Comes East After 35 Years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
FOR SALE

FOR sAI.E|Cheap, female Great Dane pup three moAkhs old Fred Zepp, [ Strong's Court Wiuimantio, Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

FOR sALE-One Pope-Fribune car in good condition. Please apply Arthur M Morgan. Norwich. Conn R. F. D. b sepl6d
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

shade the better Matty Baldwin the Boston lightweight
his usual tight Although Baldwin
awkwardness
helpless
is the opinion Of fight bugs today that Billy Papke the Illinois
thunderbot will
vson in papke 2oound bou yesterday with Frank Mane
believed linosans
aspirations Neither said showed championship caiber
Every in Sailor
being
Willie confident he
Gibbons
willie
he world
a today
him
boxing tournament at the Ameri
FOUNDER speedy, and wallop.
Followers
pugstc
at
hold the fifth
with aorse the buldin
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

Charles + Eyton, who refereed the
Kilbane-Attell fight, occupies the same
position In Los Angeles that Jack
Welsh does in San Francisco or
Charlie White in New York He has
refereed all of the big bouts in the
city for years and Is considered the
rescuer OF the game since the VOL.
CAST Memsic battle.
I'm never forget the Wolgast-Mem
sic scrap" Eyton told me. The live
lest three minutes OF my life. that
meant new life or death to boxing I'M
California, were those OF the ninth
round, March II. 1911.
They were 10 box 20 rounds The
gate Appropriated $4,000. A deputy
representing the district attorney and
accompanied by 80 detectives. an
nounced that II the law was broken
all would be arrested.
The fight was a test case and the
fate OF California boxing was at stake
With this on my mind | sent VOL
CAST and Memsfc on their Journey
decided the public deserved FIRST con
sideration. The men who paid shouI,
get their moneys worth; the cham
pion and challenger must get Justice
the law must be adhered TO. Only on,
who knows boxing can appreciate m,
position.
With the end Of the eighth. saw
that, barring q lucky blow, WolEasI
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
FIVE PROMINENT BASKET
CUNTS BATTLE TONIGHT
"Y" Goes To Jackson and West
ern To Pontiac; ID. A. c. and
Oakland Meet; Girls Play

Five OF Detroit's prominent basket
ball teams have fights on their hands
tonight, two out OF town and three
here. The "Y" Journeys TO Jackson
10 meet the association men there,
accompanied by a delegation of root
ers. Western High goes TO Pontiac.
ID. A. {. meets Oakland at the Delta
gym, and the Mcmillan girls defend
their claim to the lassie champion
ship OF the. state against the New
Baltimore goods.
The ID. A. C.-Oakland scrap looks
like a walkaway for the Woodward
ave. bunch. With their rejuvenated
line up, strengthened by the addition
OF Mazer and MacDiarmid. the Del
tas showed top-notch class against
III lsdale, and from the dope, should
get away with tonight's game easily.
The ~" is confident of victory
over the prison city men. They have
had couple of weeks OF vacation
and are in good shape for the con-
test. The usual lineup will be used.
Following the Jackson game, they
viii. go TO NJ A. c. The volley ball
team of the ~" will play at Jack
son. tonight.
Western meets Pontiac at Pontiac.
Western has already lost one game
to the suburban five on its own
court, but hopes 10 get away with
good start and even matters tonight.
The girls game between Mcmillan
and New Baltimore will be played at
tho Western gym. Mcmillan has not
yet been defeated this year, but New
Baltimore is strong and expects To
make the championship claimants
sight. as girls fight, for the honors.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

The minor league player making his
debut into the majors these days is A
wise sort OF chap. No longer does
ne fall Cor the stuff that was pulled
on every bunch OF recruits Few real
"rubes,r as far as big league man
ners are concerned, have Joined The
majors In years.
Some veteran Cleveland player
still laugh over the trick pulled al a
new pitchers expense. In making the
| trip from Detroit TO Cleveland the
teams take a steamer. The recruit
| had never been on a boat before. and
was in doubt about the use OF the lie
Ipreserver in his room. He asked one
of the vets, who informed him ii was
a life preserver, and that IL was Gus.
tomary TO don il before retiring, to be
prepared, should the boat meet with
an accident during the night,
The pitcher fell for ii, and must
have had a horrible night from what
happened the following afternoon. lie
was suddenly called on TO pitch, but
was hit for 16 runs in six innings.
After the game he told one OF the
players he had a lame back before
starting. that he didn't seem TO be
able to lie comfortable when wearing
that preserver.
| Another pitcher being assigned To
| his berth on sleeper discovered
| therein the little hammock for cloth
ing. In doubt, he went to one OF the
players and was told IL was customary
10 place an arm in the hammock dur
| ing the night so as to rest Ii prop
erly. The pitcher fell for 1t, and by a
| lot OF contortion managed TO keep his
arm in the hammock the greater part
OF the night. When called upon 10
pitch the next day he could scarcely
lift his arm and lasted two innings.
This one was pulled at the expense
OF a player who for number OF years
was a shining star in the big show
| The day he joined the players tolG
him that for couple OF weeks they
had been losing their shoes while rid