davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
PIRATES BEAT DODGERS
IN THE TENTH INNING

PITTSBURGH. Aug. Jack Mill
ers double. Wilson's sacrifice and
Simmons single gave Pittsburgh the
winning run over the Dodgers in the
tenth inning Friday. Miller'S single
and Wilson's home run gave the Pr
rates their other two runs in the
fourth.
Both Allen and Adams pitched
beautiful bail although Adams was
hit rather hard in the early innings.
From the third inning 10 the finish
the world series hero OF 1909 was in
vincible. Wheat's double and Dau-
bert's single gave Brooklyn a run IN
the second and Aliens third base hit
and Cutshaw's sacrifice fly V them
another in the third.
Brooklyn oh 600 600 % .
Pittsburgh 900 200 600 Is 8 L
Allen and Miller; Adams and Glib
son. Simmon. Umpires-klem and
Orth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
LEFTY GILBERT MAY
GO BACK TO THE CUBS

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-The Ma
tiOnal baseball commission Friday
announced the list Of major league
players released to minor leagues
subject to option TO recall on Aug.
Is. Among the agreements approved
are:
National league-By St. Louis to
Springfield. o., Snyder. $500; by Chi
cage to Terre Haute, Gilbert. $500;
Indiana, Cotter $500, option to repur-
chase for $1,000 Terre Haute, Craig,
$500.
American league 49, BY Boston to
Indianapolis, Kurg, $1,000.
A major league club desiring to re-
call a player under an approved OPP
ton agreement must serve notice or
the secretary of the commission and
on the minor league club with which
he is playing on or before 6 p. m. of
Aug. Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
ERROR GIVES EVAS
THEIR ONLY TALLY

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. 2.-An
error by Stanley az second base in
the fourth innin~ gave Evansville its
only run of Wetzel and this was the
only inning in which the locals got
more than one hit. Springfield won
5 10 /. FurChner allowed a triple.
q double. two singles and a walk
before he was retired in favor Of
FrOmholtz in the first. FrOmholtZ
pitched a fine game but the lead was
too much for Evansville 10 overcome.
Springfield 800 600 00O-5 10 4
Evansville ...0OO 100 00O-1 { 1
Wetzel and Snyder: Furchner.
Fromholtz and Stratton- Umpire
Ross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
INDIANS DROP THE
GAME IN THE NINTH

TOLEDO, O., Aug. 2.-Toledo won
a loosely played game here Friday
afternoon by a ninth inning rally in
which it scored the tying and win
ming runs of the battle. In the ninth
kirke was hit. Brady sacrificed,
Gardner singled. Reilly dropped
Bluhm's fly. kirke scoring and De
VOgt hit 10 the right field wall Gard
ner coming home.
Toledo 100 O0O 1922 Il 4
Indianapolis 1000 O2O 01O-3 { 3
COllamOre and Devogt: Schardt
and Livingston. Umpires-Irwin
and Chill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
HARDEN LEAVES SEATTLE
AND WILL PITCH FOR EVAS

Pitcher George Hardin. who helped
hurl the Fort Wayne Billikens 10 the
pennant last year. has been signed by
Manager Knoll Of the Evansville club.
Hardin has been out in Seattle play
ing with the Northwestern league.
He says that he did not like the
climate and when he asked for his
release il was given to him. Right
away he wired TO the Evansville boss
and hat gentleman was evidently
glad TO get him. 1t is said that one
of the Eva WRITER'S will be released
in orde- &c AXE room for Hardin.
GENEN "A wealthy and eCcen-
trio Swiss. living in Moscow. died
leaving a will b~eQuearhing 10 the edi-
tor OF his favorite newspaper $40 a
yea &c drink 10 my death"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
TENNIS TITLE WILL
BE SETTLED TODAY

CHICAGO. Aug. Clarence Grif-
fin. CALIFORNIA; latest tennis marvel.
upheld the reputation of his state
Friday by qualifying for the western
championship fnal through a victory
in his hardest match Of the tOurna-
ment over william Blair OF Lake
Geneva. Wis. 90; 10; g..
saturday IL the final round, upoo
which. through The absence Of Cham
pion Maurice Mclaughlin, depends
the title. Griffin will meet Joseph
Armstrong II 81. Paul, who Saturday
downcd Harry Waidner Of Chicago.
'-f- f-r COG &C..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
SUNNYSIOE VS.. WHITE CAPS

One of the fastest games of the sea
son is expected when the "Sunnysides"
line up for battle against the White
Caps" on Bakers field Sunday at 5.
The 'Sunnysides'' have a fast little
team anC are confident of grabbing
the long end of the score.
The batteries for the "Sunnysides'
will be st. Heyde and II. Kosh.
The "Sunnysides" are ready to meet
ali corners that lay a claim TO the
amateur title at 16 years.
For games call L. Shoemaker, 1882
HOma DhOne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
CHANCE is NOT TO QUIT

NEW YORK, Aug. Manager
Frank Chance of the New York
American league baseball club denied
emphatiCally Friday the report that
he would resign as leader OF the
Yankees at the close OF the present
season. Chance was at a loss 10 ex-
plain the rumOr which originated
from Los Angeles. He stated that
he was perfectly satisfied with the
present outlook for the team and the
conditions under which he was work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
TAKE ANOTHER
IN THE NINTH INNING

DAYTON, O., Aug. 2.-For the
second time is as many days Dayton
waited until the ninth inning then
scored the run that defeated Terre
Haute.
The final score was 2 TO 1. Both
Cantwell and Stremmel pitched good
ball. Two errors and DeHaven's sin
gle scored the deciding run.
Terre Haute 1000 100 OCO-1 3 4
Dayton .......10O 600 001-2 9 3
Cantwell and Hargrove; Stremmel
and Warren. unprecedented and
Thomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
FOUR RUNS IN THE
FIRST BEAT WAINES
Grand Rapids Takes an Early Lead
and Arc Never Headed. Win
ming Eight { o Two.

TT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 2.-Hard
and timely hitting off Ainsworth n
abled Grand Rapids 20 win the sec
Ond game of the series from Fort
Wayne by a score Of s 10 .. SHEER
visitors.
Grand Rapids 400 200 200-S u L
Fort Wayne 200 600 OIL Z L
s. smith n McGraw; Ainsworth
and Martin. Umpires - Groeschow
and Agur.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
JOHN HENRY OUT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. John
Heury, Gritith's first string catcher.
will be out OF the game for at least ii
week on account OF an injury Fri
day TO his instep. He was struck by
a batted ball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02

Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis, ).
Washington, 3; Detroit, 8.
Boston, 2; Cleveland, 6.
American Association.
Louisville, 4; Columbus, 3.
Toledo, 4; Indianapolis, 3.
NJ neapolis. /; Milwaukee. 2.
St. Paul, Il; Kansas City, 4.
Central League.
Dayton, 2; Terre Haute, l..
Springfield. s; Evansville, 1.
Grand Rapids, s; Fort Wayne
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
American League.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Central League.
Grand Rapids at Fort Wayne.
Springfield at Evansville.
Terre Haute at Dayton.
American Association.
Columbus at Louisville.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
NEW HAVEN UNCHANGED.
Stock Fails to Show Improvement as
 Result of Changes,

New York, July 27.-No news de- velopments were offered to change ma terially the position shown by the
 stock market during previous days of the week, and the net results of yes terdays trading were on the side of firmneSs, although business was quiet. Stocks opened with a show of irregu- larity, synapath1zfng with the prices
 sent over from London, and the light
 attendance on the floor and among the
 commission houses was suggestive of uncertainty. Sentiment, however, was more cheerful on the returns of the week. which had cleared away some of the irritations that confronted the market on Monday.
 The New York. New Haven and Hartford election, which had settled the question of a head for that system, which involved a general reorganiza-
 ton of the operating methods of the road, had a most braoing effect on the feeling expressed for the future of the system, but the stock of New Haven yesterday failed to show any improve
 ment and was fractionally off at the close. The feature of transactions were the issues of Great Northern, Great
 Northern Ore, Northern Pacific, Lehigh Valley, Reading, Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and United States Steel,
 and they all maintained firm position
 throughout the half day session. Con sidering the fact that many traders
 had closed out their commitments on Friday and left for the week end holi- day, trading presented lively appear ance. and there was 8 sufficiently
 strong undertone to impress operators
 by the fact that offerings were ab- sorbed with comparative ease
 The news of the day, aside from the somewhat disturbing despatches from l abroad regarding the near eat con- ditions. had generally favorable as- pect- The bank clearances for the country as a whole, as reported during the week showed returns of $2,9T0,- 3G9, 1892, an increase of 6.S per cent over 1911 for the same period All the important cities, with the exception of
 Boston and New Orleans. showed inn
 creases. The favorable statement of the local clearing house association
 banks contributed to the optimism of
 the day by exhibiting an increase in
 reserves and an improvement in affairs
 having a connection with the invest
 ment market appeared to be well sus-
 tained.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
BRIDGEPORT PASTORS
 VS. SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Warrants Sought For All Players on
 Bridgeport and Meriden Teams.

Bridgeport Conn, July 27-War- rants for the arrest of all players on the Bridgeport and Meriden base ball teams will be asked for tomor- row by representatives of the Bridge port Pastors association who gathered evidence at today's game here. The Bridgeport management. despite court action against the play CTS a week ago, decided yesterday to play the game scheduled here today, believing, they said. thaat the pub lie was with them. The pastors were unsuccessfuI today in getting the po- lice Interference, so they sent repre- sentatives to the game to procure evil dence. The Rev. F. A Dillingham;, leader of the opposition to Sunday baseball. speaking of the latest court action, where the players were fined s1 each without costs said 1t WAS "a judicial farce.* The present cases vii be pushed, he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Including about one ear for the mar ket. Feeling firm to a shade higher. state and Pennsylvania hogs sold at S.T5. T'a2' W
 Hogs-Receipts, 10 double decks market strong. Prime heavy hogs S9-45gg9y50; heavy mixed $9.55O9. %: mediums, heavy workers, light workers and a pigs, $s80@ s.9o; roughs. $S@-
 Chicago, July 25-Hogs: Receipts l7CO0 head: market slow. Mixed and butchers, $8.75@9.45: good heavy SS.55@ sSo: rough heavy, $S.55Q8.75. HSnt $9.1o@ $50; pigs, $7.5O@925.
 Cattle-Receipts, 1. 800 head: market steady and slow. Reeves. S7.2509. 20 cows and heifers. $365 @S.25; stockers and feeders, $5.50@775: Texans S6.9oG calves, sS.25@11.25.
 9Heep-hecelpts, 5000: western 0S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
EASTERN Assoo,AgeaM srANo.Ma.
Waterbury 6. Springfield 3.

Waterbury. Conn, July 27-Barring the first inning when he was wild and catcher Walter Ahearn was unable to hold him, Springfield was at the mercy ofa Dave Gregg, brother of Vean Gregg of the Cleveland club of the American league who pitched his first home game in a Waterbury uni form today. As a result, combined with opportune hitting in the sixth inning Waterbury won out 10 g. Gregg gave Springfield four hits, two being scratchy A sensational double play on line ball to deep right, which Hughes caught and his throw catching Young at first, featured in addition to the work of the Water bury box1nan-
 Waterbury x-6 Sprin ngfield, 0 0 0 0-3
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York, July 25.-Receipts of beeves were 2,365 head, including 20 cars for the market. Steers slow and 15@25c lower; bulls weak to 15c lower: cows steady. The yards were cleared Steers sold at $7.80@S.50 per 100 lbs: oxen and stags at $450@e.25; bulls SCOT; choice stable fed bulls $750; cows $9.75@6.60. Dressed beef quiet at 12@13 1-2c per ID. for ordinary to prime native sides.
 Receipts of calves were 6S9 head. in cluding 459 for the market, making with the stale stock 5S2 on sale Mar ket soc higher. VeaIs sold at $s.500 u75 per 100 lbs: culls $s@s: no but termilks. City dressed veals firm at I4Q 1sc per b.I; country dressed veais 1S@16 l-2c.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 3.B2o head including 10 cars for the market making with previous arrivals 28 cars sale. Trade slow and just about steady: stale stock extremely hard to move and fully i5 cars had not been sold at late hour. Sheep sold at $s.S6@A.50 per 100 lbs. cu1ls at $2.50; lambs $6@7.50 culls $5. Dressed mutton lower at S-10c per Ib.; few choice carcasses up to He; dressed lambs 11m14c.
 Receipts of hogs were 2.bSo head.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
ALL STARS DEFEAT STONINCTON
Visitors Win out in Tenth 7-6-Fletcher Twrls Good Ball. AIies Easily Defeat Lebanon Team-Houihan Features at Bat

The All Stars defeated the leaders of the Rhode Island Connecticut league Saturday at Stonington before a re- cord crowd in an exciting ten inning game by the score of to 6.
 Bob Fletcher was on the mound and pitched the best game of his career with the Stars. holding the semi-pro- fessionals down in great style and striking out eleven opposing batsrnen.
 He received fine support, Wiley at short and Walsh on first being the stars of the. day.
 The fielding of the Stonington team was exceptional and the best the Stars have met with this season FarnelI in left pulled down some fine drives and Foley starred on the third sack
 In the ninth the Stars came to bat with the score 6 to against them but two bases on balls, hit batsrnan and singles by Wiley, Fletcher and Walsh tied up the score, and in the next innipg the Stars won out The Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

to the visitors score with wild throws to the bases Airlie gathered fifteen hits, for a total of twenty-four bases Houlihan, Austin and Murray each col leeted three hits. The hitting of Houl- than has been one of the biggest fea- lures of the series as he has hot for home run. two triples, double and single. No doubt the fact has been impressed on Smith that Ben is some slugger. To Smiths credit it must be said that he was decidedly off form Saturday although the treatment he received at the hands of Airlie was no worse than has been handed to several pitchers this season. The Airlie boys had their batting togs on Saturday and used them to advantage while with Lebanon it was simply a case of too much Phillips.
 The whole Airlie team played error less ball in the field. Cummings star red for Lebanon, while Williams made one splendid catch in the eighth in ming. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
AIRLIE REPEATS
Takes Second Game of Series from
 Lebanon Nine.

The Airfie team of Hanover jour neyed to Lebanon Saturday and com pletefy routed the team of that place. The score was 10 to 2. This was the second and the final game of the series, Airlie having won the first game at Hanover the week before
 Lefty Smith and Pard Phillips were again on the mound for their respee- tive teams. This time Phillips carried off the honors His lnasteFly pitching together withethe Stonewall defense of the team back of him, was toe much for Lebanon Smiths shoots were ham mered to all corners of the lot. His control was poor and he added much
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
seynour,s Hit Wins For Buffalo.

Detroit, Mich. July 27-"Cy'' Sey- mour, in the ninth inning of an ex- citing game, drove in the run which enabled Buffalo to defeat Providence 6 to 5 here today. It was a regularly scheduled contest, transferred to De troit from Buffalo. Most of the Prov idence men formerly played with the local American League club. Score; Buffalo, 1-r6 10 8 Providence, 0 l 2 o-5 2
 Batteries: Fullenwider and Gowdyj Baler. Mitchell and J. Onslow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

for the Independents pitched excellent ball and sam Austin also for the Inde- pendents featured with hard hitting getting hits out of times at bat Chase starred making a three -bagger and getting home run on wild pass. This is the first time that these teams
 have met as the Independents are a newly organized team. The batteries for Whites Independents, Dahl and Chase; for Fort Wright, Daniels and
 A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Thread Mill League Baseball.

Willimantic. July 20-In the thread mill league baseball game Saturday.
 the Dyehouse nine beat No. 5 mill team by the score of q to 13. Louis and Nichol were the battery for No. team and Hemmell and Anderson were the battery for the Dyehouse nine. The game between No. mill and No. 6 mill was a fast and errorless contest
 resulting in a score of 10 to in favor of No. team. Killourey and Ryan were the battery for No. and Higgins and Robarge were the battery for No
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
COBB AND JACKSON TIED.
Danny Murphy Third in American League cIouters With Average of 3an


 Chicago. July 27-Ty Cobb has tied Joe Jackson for the lead among the American League batters Un- official figures for this week give the Cleveland slugger and the scar De troit man an average of 400 each, Jackson for S9 games and Cobb for 66 Dan Murphy of the Athletics is third with .39o: Speaker of Boston fourth with .38O; Caldwell New York fifth with .S64 and Blanding of Cleveland sith with 359
 Earl Yingling the Brooklyn pitch CT leads the National league with .S93 for p games, Charles Mcdonald. Boston ranks second with SIT for 56 games Third is Miller of Philadelphia with .355; Daubert. Brooklyn and Walsh, Philadelphia are tied for fourth with .364 each, though Daubert has played in 86 games against Walsh's 22; and Cravath of Phu.del- phia winds up the first half dozen with $40
 Forty eight stolen bases are now credited to Milan of Washington Mar sans of Cincinnati hears the National stolen bases with 31.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
ouba Bad one from Rravas.

Chicago. Ju1y o7.-Pltcher Hess generosity in isslitng passes coupled with op9ortune hitting by the locals. Chicago six to five victory over Boston today.
 Chicago took an early lead the visitors but errors by Zimmerman who returned to his reg ular position for the first time since his ankle injured, coupled with hits by ClyIner Sweeney and Whaling enabled Boston to tic the score. Chieago's winning made Zininerman's double. Saieg's out and Aitchelfs lonG fly. Catcher Archer Of Chicago hit finger by foul tip had to leave the game, He will be out for several days, President Murphy announced today that had purchased Pitcher Earl Moore. the former Philadelphia twir4er. Moore sold to St. Louis. but would not report to Manager Hug gins. ScOre.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
stoninston Forfeits to All Stars.

After Saturdays game the Stoning- ton nine disbanded owing to squabbIe among themselves and Manager Foley resigned as manager. He informed the All Stars that Stonington could not play in Norwich the following day and said he was willing to forfeit the game.
 Consequently the large crowd of fans who journeyed to the Cranberry, Sun day to see Stonington play were dis appointed, and had to content them selves with watching a loosely played game.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
srooI.lyn Takes Two frem cinoiruatl.

Cincinnati. July 27.--Brooklyn took both games of double header from the locals here today the first ty of to 1 ard the second to l. In tIe first Cincinnati lsed three pitchers. Herbert. younEster. doinz good work for the final three innings. Brooklyn. tte other hand. used two Curtis. who relieved Raaan. holding Cincinnati safe. HeaIy hitting by beth teams marked the game. In the second contest Fucker had Gin cinnau at his mercy at all times while Benton for Cincinnati hit hard ard often. Groh dectared of the field by Umpire Day follow ing argument Cutshaw obtained singles. double and home os five times bat n this Brookyn's fielding lima
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Joe Pere Looks Good.

Joe Pope. the little New Haven EhoTtstop. seems booked to go high CT. Big league teams have their eyes on .he player. and the White Sox have had scout look him over with tho result that he has been recom- rended. The New Haven club has turned down the bid for him made bv the Chicago team. as it wants to keep the player for 2 time New Esl en now leads the league. the sea son is but half gone. and Mana ger Couneii feels the loss of Pope would break. up the infcid. Pope is a first order shortstop. covers much ground, cuts of man hits and has q good throwing arm. He also bats well. His work mas prevented many a de- feat fer New Haven He has been playing professional ball far the past five seasons and was once in the Southern league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
SATURDAY RESULTS.
EaxtegS Association

EaxerH Association. New Haven (. Ms1dsn . (l2 innnEsl. first Uz-,e. M-i1cz g- Nev Haven 5. second game. sr-11ESei1 2. Hartford ' arst zane: Hartford 8. mH~argarSd [. sccond Eams Waf-tsay g. Bdd-eooU Q. first game; Water b1y REdSrDsrt D. se,oud game. N-w iosdcn l- Prtshe1d fi7 inningsl.
 Inisrnstionzf League. N~~afS s- Toronto (. hrst game: Newark s. To prr.c g. ae~u1d Eaure. Rorse-ler 2. I9sy C4ay B. nrst game: Roches- t- e. 1erssT City S. seco1d game: ler innings1. Fruridero~. 8; E1rsIo- e. GFst game; Providence '. PuGs1o scc9-d =sue fihirteen innings). EGiemoru (. Montreal Q.
 hsw sHrsnd Issrus. S- Bedford i9 Portland 8. first game. Fort 61d is. SeE Bedford ]. saco1d game wrr1cEter L Fan Eirer c. first game: Worcester @ Fs1 River 8. reoond game. level 7- Lynn .. frs game: Lousu g. Lynn q -r-r-1 zane
 B-crs1rn L. Le=-cace 1 f-r game: Lawrence IT. BrccEtuu 6. secord game
 A=rdean Lcasus. %c- Terk t Cr-elsnd s. FnF-aa (. rhir-1s n---ir c. A.hi~fic- WRrni-rrrr e Irris washin--ru s. s. Iouir e.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
nA1,cNAl .tnaur srENn.na.
Giants Trim St. Louis ? to 1.

St. Louis. July 2-.-Rube 1IalCuard won his ninth consecutive @ame this afteIncoa when Ne4a York deseated St. Louis to l. The ccntest was called the end ef the seventh inning because, Of rain A derbie header lad been seheyiuld fer tile aftarneon hut the rain let f.o diamond in such poor shanc that the second -l.ls was called or. New York tallicd its in tho second inning singles by Murray sneda-ass, Burns and shafer Singles tg oakes. Whiled alsd Gathers in the fifth savod St Louis from shatout, Todays post pciled game will bs played of in double header Tuesday. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
TaftvilIe Defeats ALI Stars il to a

Sunday on the Cranberry the Taft vile team, which was secured at the last moment to fill the vacancy caused by the disbanding of Stonington, de- feated the All Stars II to in a loosely played and unintereSting game.
 Austin was oU the mound for the Stars and his delivery was hit to all corners of the field
 Filling secured a home run and two triples in four trips to the plate. Bat tertes for Taftville-Germain and Has Ter. For All Stars-Austin and Walsh
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Emeralds Shut Out by Runaways

Saturday afternoon the Young Run aways of Taftville defeated the Elm eralds 2 to 6. The feature of the game was the triple play made by J. Murphy 3b, and A. Jodoin 2b, of the Emeralds. E. Joubert Of the Runa- ways showed up in fine form with ex- cel1ent fielding. Batteries-for Elm eralds, Murphy Bros; Runaways, Te- treau1t and Corcoran.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Hospital Wins in Sensational Finish

the New London Independents Sat urday afternoon at the Hospital by the score of 12 to Il. The visitors led up to the last of the ninth Il to 7, but in their last turn at bat the Hos pital boys got busy and drove in the five runs needed for a victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
COTTON

New York, July 26.-Cotton f,1tures closed steady Closing bids: July 11.74, August 11.51, September 11.9S. October HIS, November HI, Decem- Der 11.12, January II 05, February II. .OS March 11.13. May 1119 Spot quiet; mtddlfng uplands 1196; gulf 1920. No sales.