davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
THIN PEOPLE
 CAN INcREAsE WEIGHT


 Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or Is pounds of healthy stay there" fat should try eating little Sargol with their meals for a while and note re- suits. Here is a good test worth try ing. First weigh yourself and measure let with every meal--forg two weeks. Then weigh and measure again. It isn't a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The scales and the tape meas ure will tell their own story, and most any thin man, or woman can easily add from. five to eight pounds in the first fourteen days by following this simple direction. And best of all the new flesh stays put
 Sargol does not of itself make fat, but mixing with your food, it turns the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten, into rich, ripe, fat produc- ing nourishment for the tissues and blood-prepareS it in an easily assimi- lated form which the blood can readily accept. All this nourishment now passes from your body as waste. But Sargol stops the waste and does ii quickly and makes the fat producing contents of the very same meals you are eating now develop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and bones. Sargol is safe, pleas ant, efficient and inexpensive.
 Druggists sell it in large boxes forty tablets to a package-on a guar antee of weight increase or money back.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
GRAMMAR SCHOOL DAYS
 AT Y. M. c. A.
Programmes Arranged for Several
 Days Next Week.

The annual grammar school days" a the Y NJ. c. A. are scheduled for next week and four afternoons will be devoted to the entertainment of the boys from the various schools of the city. Boys Secretary J. H. Ely and Physical Director NickeEson have ar ranged an attractive programme for each day and much interest is evident among the boys Grammar school in the boys department each year, Each district has committee of boys to help in carrying out the arrange ments and the chairmen of the various committees are as follows: Norwich Town, Walter Durr; Greeneville. Brad ford Ricketts; Broadway, Gustave Nelson; West Chelsea, Samuel Able man.
 The Norwich Town boys will be enc tertained Monday. Greeneville Wednes- day. Broadway Thursday and West Chelsea Friday. There will be ath- letiv events in the gymnasium. The boys of fl and 15 will compete in the running hign jump, standing broad jump and potato race and for the boys of 12 and 13 there will be the jump and relay race. Winners in these various events from each school will take part in the interschool competi- ton Friday, October Il and a banner will be awarded the winning school. Refreshments will be provided the boys at the close of the events.
 Walter g. Garde and family closed their summer home at Neptune Park this week and have returned to their home in The Lorraine, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
ENDS BACKACHE AND
 KIDNEY DISORDERS
Croxone Helps Lifeless Organs
 Regain Health, Strength and Activity

It Is useless, dangerous and un- necessary to be tortured with the dig gtng, twisting pains of backache or suffer disagreeable kidney and bladder disorders when Croxone is guaranteed 10 promptly and surely relieve all such misery.
 Croxone masters these troubles be- cause it quickly reaches the cause of the disease. It soaks right into the stopped up, inactive kidneys, through the membranes and Things; cleans out the little Altering glands; neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid and makes the kidneys filter and sift from the blood the waste and poisonous matter that clog the system and cause such troubles.
 It does not matter whether you have but slight symptoms or chronic, ag gravated case it is practically impos sible to take CroXone without results.
 An original package of Croxone costs but 2 trifie, and all druggists are au- thorized to return the purchase price If you are not entirely satisfied the very first time you use it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
WASH GOODS Esi. Esssi3i oPs?i1s SsIas.

At 634c-Good Quality Outing Flannel
 10 to 20-yard lengths, light and
 medium Colors, value Sc. At 794c-Two cases of 10 to 2O-yard
 lengths in Outing Flannels,
 Stripes and Checks, value 10c. At Sslc-The weIl-known Red Seal"
 Zephyr Ginghams, 10 to 20-yard
 lengths, new fall colorings and
 designs. value 1212c.
 Special showing of 36inch Dress |Cambrics and Percales, newest fail colorings and designs, at 100 and 12I2c Ia yard. At 12Hc-Virginia Cloth. 27 inches
 wide for Wrappers and House
 Dresses, neat figures, stripes
 and Persian designs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

At 12L2c-Handsone Plaid GinghRns, g inches wide choice styles for Misses and Children's Dresses, value 15c.
 Complete assortment of newest fall patterns in FIanneIette for kirnones and Dressing Sacques at 12lac and 15e a yard.
 At 14c-Printed Madras, 32 inches wide neat stripes on white grounds, suitable for Waistings and Shirtings, value 19c. At 15c-Eden Cloth, 27 inches wide, French flannel finish, for Waists, Dresses. Pajamas and Children s Wear At f9c-Scotch Ginghams, 32 inches wide, a splendid assortment of Stripes, Checks and Plaids, value 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
SOME OF OUR VERY
 SPECIALS

women's Kid Gloves for ......66c pr. womens sL15 Kid Gloves for 95c pr, women's SIPS Kid Gloves for $f,1o pr. women's $1,5O Kid Gloves for $t.15 pr. women's $500 Kid Gloves for $2.as pr. women's $8.25 Kid Gloves for $2.68 pr. Women's s2.75 Kid Gloves for $2,2s pr. women's Dollar Corsets for ....... .ssc women's SIPS Corsets for .......$t.1o women's $1.5o Corsets for .....s1,3s women's SITS Corsets for ......$t.4s women's $500 Corsets for .......$2.75 wonen's s8.5o corsets for .......s2.s5
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Taxes Collected on Last Levy.
 Town Tax Collector G. N. Wood shows that he has collected S23,046.67 of the levy of S26. 10S.05 for 1912, leay- ing ,$306138 uncollected.
 Schools Cost $12, ,2o4.37.
 The school committee-Charles W. Comstock, John F. Brown and Matt A. Tinker-also make their annual re- port, which shows that $12,294.S7 was were as follows: Teachers salaries, $753.5o repairs, $125.36; transporta- ton of school children. $S09.75; high school tuition. $1.161: high school transportation, $SeS60: incidentals, S406.54; books and supplies, $S5712. el- ementary school tuition Norwich, Wa terford and Bozrah, $120.S3: library and apparatus, $115.33 school board, $75; unused tickets, S25.36.
 As compared with the preceding year the net cost to the town was much more for schools, S9,245.50, ss against S5,SS6.73, a principal reason for this showing appearing in the difference in average attendance grant from the state Tn 1911-1912 it was $3,385.19 but in 19f2-1913 it was S4s9.14. This decrease in this item, the committee says is because of the large incerase in the grand list of the town of Mont vile Tn 1911-1912 the total cost o1 schools was S12, ,644.89 and in the veal inst past it was $12,294.87. The net cost to the town for all school purposes tht past year was 3-5 mills on dollar,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
WOmes Corsets Fsasests FSsett S1.s eon DIs:s' f;:

Women's Corsets, in long, medium land short models, made of good quah-
 sty coutil, lace trimmed and with four
 Those supporters, at 39c a pair. regular
 price soc. Women's Black Satteen Petticoats,
 Fin all the newest models and in splen-
 sdid variety, at $10o, $1.5o and $2.o0. Wonen's Messaline Pett!ooats, ex- Ecellent quality, in black and a full line sof colors, at S2.S9. Women's One piece House Dresses, with Dutch neck, of good quality Per scaIe, Tn an assortment of light and
 sdarl colorings. at 75c, regular price s$1.00.
 Women's House Dresses, new Fall
 models. in light and dark effects, at
 5$1.00 and $1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Women's F1annelette Dressin Sacques. high and low neck styles, as- sortment of colors. at soc.
 Women's Outing Flannel Night Gowns. a splendid assortment. at soc, 75c. St00 and SIPS.
 Womer's Outing Flannel Short Skirts, all good values, at 25c, soc and 75c.
 W'omer's Princess Slips, newest Fall styles, with dainty trimmings of Lace and Hamburg, at S1.oo and $1.5o.
 wcgnen's Muslin Combinations, a large assortment of Fall styles. Lace and Hamburg trimmed, at $1.oo and $1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
Physical Director Has Gym Ready.

The official opening of the seasons activities in the Y. M. c. A. gym nasium takes place this evening and entertainment will be provided in the gym. The gymnasium floor has been ref1nIshed and the walls painted Ap- paratus has been generally overhauled and placed in first class condition in preparation for the opening of the class schedule. Physical Director Nickerson has accomplished considerable in the short time which he has been here and @ busy and successful gym season is anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

selectmen's office of $20,SS2.78 is made Highwavs ii h. avs -o,io"i ......... $8.3715s
 Panar a Mil sSiIl m 465.0O lens 256 600 Renairine bridges 12S.66 Repairing T&ilings ......... I9'S4 Insane ....'.''.- dooo Town health officer IZl.I9 Town farm 'oEi'9S Outside pOOt SF4.oa Damage by deer ........... I0.OV Damage by dogs ............ So'00 Miscellaneous .. 2,931.7S Fire warden - 1323S Cnnrt cases - 14sS25 Paid on short time loan .... 2,OOo.oO Paid on old loan from the
 Thames Lean and Trust
 company ...... .........' 4'VVV'VV
 Towns Financial Standing.
 A summary of the financial standing of the town is shown as follows, given an actual town indebtedness Of $751; 52493:
 Amounts due:
 Outstanding orders to J. H.
 Manwaring and wife ,... S2s,loO.oO Ma ManWariny nv T and and wife -. 457.33 Notes issued to Thames Loan
 q9io 45!1 ,'', fus' 'oD'pai. ,.1....... 6.ooo.oo Interest due Sept. 1, Thames
 Loan and Trust company 15o. DO Town bonds ....,,.,..,,,., S0,0OO.O0 town bond i.,..,,, 10000 Sum total of all indebted
 ness t,..'r., r''r''''r'.' Vi'oo Credits: Due from rate bill, 1912, $3.061.3s; due from personal tax, 1911, S44s; due from personal tax. 1912, $1.- o52. due from state damage by dogs and deer, s25T due from state trans portation school children. s49z. due from state high school tuition, STA; due from state average attendance grant, $500; due frem city of Norwich, dog damage, S6: inventory town hall, s1,660; inventory town farm, $2,5e6; balance in Urea asury. September 1, 1913, $15, ,45062; total, $25, 482.40.
 Town Treasurer's Report.
 In the report of To#n Treasure Fred J. Hope it is shown that the abseoRd- ing tax collector William Arnold, Wh6 disappeared last March, cost his bondsren the sum of $3,344.77 as they paid that amount in to the town on his account. He disappeared last March.
 The treasurers report Is as follows;
 Receipts
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
TOWN OF MONTvILLE'S BUSINESS
seectmen Office Spent $2os327 7s the Past Year-Bonds- men For Missing Tax Collector William Allen Made Up S, 3,344.77-Schools Cost 294s7-Net Town Debt Now $39, ,52493

The annual reports of the town of Montville have been prepared in print ed form and distributed in the town
 The total town expenses through the selectmen's office of $20,SS2.78 is made up of the following items:
The evening world., 1913-06-17
RACE RESULTS
0contlnued from First Pase.)

li3 Noftus), hrst: white. 107 (Borei).
second; Closer, 40 (Kederis). third. Time,
liz. Back Bay. Chapultepec. The Reach.
Amoret, Carlton Club. Tactless also ran.
g mutuels paid = Florence Roberts.
straight. e6sO. place. $50. show. $50:
white. place. ~. show. $40: Closer.
show. $50.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500; three year.
olds and up: handicap; one mile and
one sixteenth.-P Galloway, I'M
tBuXton). won: Flora Fina. 109 Gan.
dress). second: Cream. 81 (MRrtin).
third. Time. la 40 Sleeth also ran.
81 mutuels paid: Princess Galloway.
straight. $780, place $40. Flora Flna.
place $50. No show betting
FOURTH RACE.-,Purse $500 for three
ycar-oids and up. one mile and seventy
yards.
Vcrnca. ~. tKederlO first: White Wool
liz tSteele) second; Charter, l07. MAR
TIM third. Time la 2-5. Flying Feet,
Sepulveda. Mockler also ran.
Verena, straight 3co2O place $40. show
$50: White Wool place $50. show $50
Charter show. $50
The evening world., 1913-06-17

Johnston's easy foul ny. 1t was all
right. however. a. Johnston flied out to
wolter. Three Runs. Four Hits. Three
Left. Two Errors Two Assists.
Sweeney singled to left. Jack john
ston robbed Hartzell Of two-bsgger by
his great catch. Peckinpaugh singled
over second, advancing Sweeney Q bag
Baumgardner was taken out of the box
and Hamilton replaced HIM. sterrett
batting In place OF Bsrton, A. Is a left
handler and the pitcher also. Chance
preferred to have a right handler at the
bat. Sterrett hit into a double play,
Ballne to Pratt to Stovall. No Runs
Two Hits. One Left. No Errors Two
Assists.
SEVENTH INNING.-Sterrett went to
nrst In place Of Borton. Pratt was out
on a long fly to Cree. Williams singled
to right. his fourth straight hit. Balenti
fouied to Sweeney. williams was out
stealing. Sweeney to .Peckinpaugh. No
Runs. One Hit. None Left. No Errors
One Assist.
McKechnie popped out to Wallace.
Warhop struck out. Daniels singled to
right. Wolter was out on hot ground
or to Stovall. unassisteG. No Runs
One Hit. No Errors. No Assists. Ons
Left.
EIGHTH lNNING.-Wallace was hit
sQuareiy In the face by one OF Warhop's
rising balls ana was knocked sprawling
at the plate After an application OF cold
water he quickly revived. ana walked
down to frst, while the crowd appiaHded
him for his gameness. Walsh took the
bag. however. and ran for him. Agnew
IA crihced Warhop to. Sterrett, Walsh
taking second. WARRIOR broke down
Hamiiton's hot smash, but Peckinpaugh
picked up the ball and threw him out n
first. Walsh going to third. Shottor
fouled out to Sterret. No Runs. No Hits
One Left. No Errors. Three Assists.
Walsh went to third In place OF Wal
lace. Cree singled to right. Sweeney
was out, Pratt to stovall. Cree tskins
second. Hartzell lined out to williams
Peckinpaush drove long triple In left
centre. scoring Cree. Sterrett went Out
on . bounder that Hamilton tossed e
| stovali. One Run. Two Hits. One Left
No Errors. TAO Assists.
NINTH INNING.-Stoval smashed {
triple IN deep left. Johnston popped on
to Peckinpaugh. Pratt also tripied (,
left. scoring Stovall. Williams flied 4
Cree. and Pratt scored on the catch
After Pratt had crossed the plate
Sweeney threw the bail to Hartzeli =
third, claiming that Pratt had 1eft tn
base too soon. and Umpire McGresve
allowed II. calling Pratt out. One Run
Two Hits. No Errors. One Assist Non
Left.
McKecf,nie singled into left. Derrlcl
battcd for Warhop Derrick was calle'
out on strikes. Daniels popped
Walsh. Wolter was given a base o.
balls. Cree forced out Woltsr. stoval
to Pratt. to Ba'enti. No Runs. One Iii,
Two Left. No Errors. One Assist.
The evening world., 1913-06-17
OTTAWA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four-year-o odds and up
ward: selling; one. and one-siShth
miles. John Reardon. 100 tNeyion). 4 to
and out. first; Jack I.axton, 10: Uiop-
kins). 8 to !. . to 6 and out. second; bad
News l.. 70 ODenier). % to !, 8 to (: and
to 2. Third. Time. 1.@. Defy and Tom
Hayward also ran.
SECOND RACE-Thrce-yca r-olds aud
upward; selling; Ave and a half FUR
longs.-RiEht Easy, 1903 Deronde). s to
d. 3 to 6. won: Jonquil, 81 (Nathan).
s to 2 and ever. second: Rosemary. o.
tHopkins). . to 2 and even. third. Time.
LOO 4-5. Geo. Karne, Ardelona Marsand,
Brynary. Double Five and Semi Quaver
also ran.
THIRD RACE - Three y ear odds; one
mile.-Oliver Lodge. 100 90. Burns), 2 to
I. to 9 and out. first; CoGs. liz OD,
Conneliy). II to 10. 1 to 3 and out, secend
Fred Levy. Iia &c. ScharD. IS to 8. even
and out, third. Time. 1.ks. Terrible
Bill also ran.
FOURTH RACE.-Duke Of Con.
nauGht Cup; threc-year-olds and up.
ward; one milc--Dynamite. 10: q. Rob
lins), 0 to 8. 2 TO 6 and out. hrst; In.
| spector Lestrade, % (I.ambrose). 2 &c
I. To 2 and out, second; Havrock. 10:
tSnyder), . to s, I to 3 and out. third
Time lac as. Black River also ran.
| FIFTH RACE = Carlton Handicap
ree-year-oids and upward; six fur
longs.-Herwood. 1lS (Schar). s to 1,
to 6 and out. nrst; Towton Field, los (E
Ambrose), 7 to I. s to and out. second
Carlton O.. 100 Nv. Hopkins). 7 to 10.
to % and out. third. Time, LIS i-b. Up
right also ran.
The evening world., 1913-06-17

to Tinker and Doyle was doubled trying
to get to second base. Tinker to Groh.
No Runs. Two Hits. No Errors. One
Left.
Groh walked. Clark forced Groh.
Doyle to Fletcher. Harter fouled to
1ieyers Besher walked. Bates walked.
Milling the bases. Tesreau was so wild
McGrsw benched him and put Frommc
in the box. Mansans walked. forcing
in Clark. Tinker struck out One Run.
No Hits No Errors Three Left.
FIFTH INNING - Murray walked.
Murray out stealing. Clark to Groh.
Tinker threw out Meyers. Snodgrass
flied to Bescher. No Runs. No Hits.
No Errors. None Left.
Doyle tossed out Hoblitzel. Alweida
famed for thethird time. Groh lined to
Burma No Runs. No Hits. No Errors.
None Left.
SIXTH 1NNING-0row threw out
Fromme. Burn8 singled to left. shafer
flied to Tinker. Fletcher drove a long
ny to Besher. No Runs. One Hit. No
Errors. One Left
Clark singled to centre. Harter
famed. Besher singled to centre. put
ting Clark on third. Fromme threw
out Bates. Marsans flied to Doyle. No
Runs. Two Hits. No Errors. Two
Left.
SEVENTH INNING-Groh threw out
Doyle. Merkle out. Harter to Hob
blitsel. Murray out the same way. No
Runs. No Hits. No Errors None Left.
Tinker out, Fromme to Merkle. Doyle
threw out Hoblitzel Almeida out.
Fletcher to Merkle. NO RUNS. 10
, hits. No errors. None left.
The evening world., 1913-06-17
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

LAroNIA RACE TRACK. KY. June
1.-THE entries for to-morrow's races
are a. follows:
FIRST RACE-ssllins: thresysa1 Odds and
upward: sig furlop0. = TaveI>ns. 100; Lady
London. 100; Evsan yf~hc. 100: Wentworth,
los: Cedar BROOD. i0S; Green. III; EthSdA III;
SECOND RACE-SsllinG: two-ysar-oh fillies
five furionn. Lou sS; Anss D.. lou
Ada Kennedy. 100: Red Star. 100; Big Lunar
i02; sHortenss. 1908; Violet MAJ i0t; Ave- 100
Nay L.. iO7: Eranata. iO6 Chrsstophine. 100:
CaOuoms. 40.
THIRD RACE - Allowances; t,rs.yssr,ola'
and upward; one mile. -Benanst. s6; silver Bill
tion. III; Moristown. ia.
FOURTH Harold staks; twoJsas- old
colts and ssldines: five furonss. Spirit
106; Harry L.. 40: Boots and Saddle. 1l3: Black
r,-.y. li3; O'Hassn. li3; Old Rosebud. I'D.
FIFTH RAcE-Allowsness; thr-eyearod.
six furionss. c.. 1902; sempnts. l07
v:.eaoliS io1; s| o. p Dan s,ci io1 49,. ~.
100; Chinook. 100; VI PsIonsr. liz: U,
steppa. il2.
SIXTH nACE-sellius: three-yearolds and up
one mile and seventy yards.-'volits, 81: Car
| pathis. 10: John q. Weaver. %: linen. %
bouns Chance. lo1; Sir osisnSsoh, ic!; Cr,sta
III! Bobey Cook. III: Cssr wnlian. III; ser
SEVENTH RACE-seliins; three yeAr.olds IN.
ND: one mile and seventy yards. -'Prspsct. "
Bsiiyshe. os; Billy Holder OF; Ma,hon, 81
los: John b. Wakefield. los; Coppertown. 10Y
| Sir Cstssby. no: Jsbot. no ~
| Boots and Saddle and Black Toney Bradlo
entry. sAppssntios allowance Of i've pound
eIsinsd Tack fast.
The evening world., 1913-06-17

famed. Murray singled to right. scoring
Doyle. and took second on throw to the
plate by Marsans Tinker took Packard
out of the box and put In Ames. This
was the nrst appearance of Ames
against his former teammates. Myers
singled to left. scoring Murray. Snod-
grass hit the first ball pitched to left
field for two basel: Tesresu singled to
centre. scoring Myers and snodgrass.
Burns lined to Marsans. Four Runs.
Five Hits. No Errors. One Left.
: Bescher tripled to left. Bates walkel.
Marsans walked. hlling the bases: Doyle
threw out Tinker. Bescher scoring. Hob
litzei famed. but had tobethrown out al
hrst. Almeida famed. he had also to be
thrown out. Myers to Merkle. One Run
One Hit. No Errors Two Left.
FOURTH INcWSO-Harter replaced
Amss In the box for Cincinnati. shaler
was called out on striass- fletcher sai
An tpas,A NJ Deyis siAs1sd 3. ~
sree1Dg elst1Asr - sA11A leunles ~
~ W. n .r<ts - ~ - &.nXk-
The evening world., 1913-06-17
BETTING IS EVEN MONEY ON
Big HARvARO.YALE RACE.

NDW LONDON. June F.-Bet.ing 10
Ysls varsity race on the Thames River
The Crimson freshman ei.ht Is q b-to-s
favorite. while the fours are held at even
terms. So far there have been few
wsxers recorded.
The rival oarsmen did little practice
yesterday on account OF the hot weather,
but to-day they hope 10 set In some
stiff practice.
Gore. at bow In the Yale varsity ooai.
was compelled to vacate his seat again
yesterday on account Of . very sore
ausss. The chances appear 70 b against
his bslns able 70 row In ne race With
Harvard. Llpplncost at No. ! y y pses
|sAaDs voth ssiDDle1 slnoA q y.
The evening world., 1913-06-17
LOCAL MAGNATES
WAR ON GAMBLERS
'BRO0K[yNS.
Continued from First Page.)

walked and then stole second. Kirk
patrick and Daubert retired whittsa.
Konetchy moving TO third. O'Lsasy
filed to Wheat No Runs. No H1ts
No Errors. One Left. One Assist.
THIRD INNINo-Milier singles ,ovee
Short. Yingling grounded to Hue0lon
who touched Miller on the line sAf
threw to Honey In time % complete
double play. Moran popped to Huggine,
No Runs. Ono Hit. No Errors. None
Left. One Assist.
Mclean singled to centre. Perritt fled
to Moran. HugEins popped to Kirk
patrick. Sheckard forced Mclean. Cut
shaw to Kirkpatrick. No Runs. One
tiit. No Errors. One Left. One ASSIST.
FOURTH INNING Cutshaw singled
to right. Stengel filed 70 cakes. Cut.
shaw stole second. whittsd maAs .
sensational catch OF wheas's ten6 drive
In right center. Daubsst 6ouhle1 down
the left field foul line scoring Cutshaw.
Smith hit a long triple to left scoring
Daubert. Kirkpatrick singled to isft
scoring Smith. Kirkpatrick stsie sec
ond. Miller singled to left and Kirk
patrick was cut down At the plate on
| sheckard's perfect throw 70 Mclean.
| Assist. One Left.
Cakes flied to Moran. Mowrey lined
| to Wheat. Honey raised to Moran. NO
Runs. No Hits. No Errors. No A.
| sist None Left.
| FIFTH LNNING-Yinsiing struck cut.
Moran was out. Hugsins to Honey. Cut
/ shaw was out. Perritt to Honey. No
Runs. -. Hits. No Errors. Two A.
sists. None Left.
Whitfield popped to Daubert. OIAay
raised to Kirkpatrick. Mclean singles
to Left. Perritt flied TO Moran. No
Runs. One Hit No Errors. No As
sists. One Left.
SIXTH INNING.-Stengeis flied te
Cakes. wheat was out Huggins 70
Honey. Higgins and Honey also re-
tired Daubert. No Runs. No Hits. NJ
Errors. None Left. Two Assists.
Kirkpatrick made a sensational ono.
handed stop OF Husgins's groundsr Ind
threw In time to Daubert 6heokard
popped to Miller. Cakes wNs out Ylnv.
ling 10 Daubert. No Runs. No Hts. Nc
Errors. None Left. Two Assists.
SEVENTH INNIN0.-smlth singled "a
centre. Kirkpatrick struck out. Miller
fouled to Mowrey. Yingling singled b
centre. Smith stoppiRg At second. Moran
singled through the box. Smith SCORING.
Cutshsw singled to left and Yingilns
scored when Sheckard fumbled the bali.
Moran going to third and Cutshaw ia
second. stenEel singled to hight, soseina
Moran and Cutahaw. Sten9c1 was out
stealing. Mclean to HuSgdns. Stsagel
objected to Umpire Byron's decision and
he was ordered out OF the game. Fesf
Runs. Five Hits. One Assist One Err.
ror. None Loft.
Callahan playing centre Tor Brooklyn.
Moyrey got an inneld single. He wen,
to second Koney's single TO right
Whitfield flied to Callaahn. D'Leary raised
to Moran. Mclean doubled to left scor-
ing Mowrey and sending Honey to third
Roberts running for Mclean and Haussi
batting for Perrht Hsuser oingled
through Smith. scoring Roosrts while
Hauser took third and Huggins second
on Smiths low throw. HfidGbrand bat.
ting for sheokard. famed. Three Runs
Five Hits. One Error No Assists. Two
| Left.