davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-10
DEATH BY MlsADvENTUREr
VERDICT ON SUFFRAoETTE
TRAMPLED By KINGS HORSE
Miss Davison's Mad Act Only td
Ruin Derby Race, Is Evidence
Before Coroner-Mind Sound

LONDON. June 1o.-rhs CoroDert
jury inQuiring into the death OF 'e9isS
Emily wilding Dawson. the militant
sufrrasette who died on Sunday IRON
the effects =. -juries received dessns
the running OF the Derby last Wt13ss-
day. when she rushed onto the oooPee
and stopped the KINGS horse. brought
In q verdict to-day Of death By mis.
adventure" The courtroom kat
crowded with suffragettess
Jockey Jones. who was riding AnDes
King Georges entry. has not ~ re-
icevered from his injuries ASH 'Wao I'M.
able to attend The bearing.
The evidence given by Miss. Davioea's
brother and ,others showed. there. VA
nothing to indicate that Mas Daviaea's
mind was unhiDsed. =. ....
The Coroner. addressing th> jury. ea:t
the evidence showed that Mss Davisou
had no Intention of taking FER own lift
but only OF disturbing the race. The
jury. he said, might also dismiss from
their minds that she had singled cut the
Kings horse,
The evening world., 1913-06-10
F[ORETTA WHALEY
MARRIED TOCOOKE|
after SIX YEARS.
Ceremony Performed by JUS
tice of the Peace at Hotel
.
in Stamford, Conn.

The long walt Of F1orstta whalsy for
the right to call herself Mrs. Jers
KneAs Cooke. the unfrocksd clergyman
and her guardian. With whom she ran
away from her homo In Hsmpstsad
whom she was seventeen years old. end
- to-day at Stamford. Conn. She was
married TO Cooke a . o'clock this morn
ing By Justice Of the Psscs Francis
Tripper 1t the Stamford House
Cooke his bssu house painter since
the couple started on their croas-coun.
try wandsrings to avoid the curiosity
which followed them ana made them
unpopular at every place in which they
settled. In his application for . mar.
rage license. which was made yester-
day. he described himself - I'm the
nswspaper businsss."
His FIRST wife. Mrs. Marinda Clarke
Coohe. took pity on the couple and their
two children . few months ago and re-
ceded from her religious conviction
against divorce. A decree was granted
~ her Friday It Hartford. where she
has been living. Cooke could not be
married until he presented . copy Of
that decree with his application for .
license.
He waited from Friday until yesterday
for II to come to him and then. viii,
Miss Whaley. went TO Hartford 70 get
IT, The clerk Of the court would not
surrender . copy without IN order
signed by Judge Joel II. Reed. who had
granted the decree. the couple chased
Judge Reed from Hartford to Stafford
springs. to Willimantic, scross three
counties. The Judge good naturally
went back with them to Hartford when
he saw Miss Whaley's eagerness and
gave them the copy they sought. but y
was then dark and the marriage wa
delayed until to-day.
Once the ceremony was over the newly
made Mn. Cooke was anxious to gel
back to her Harlem nat where she hat
isft her two little boys In charge Of the
1anitress. With her husband trailing
behind-sermonixing to the witnesses ii
he departed-she managed 10 get hin
on the as1 train for New York. She
wss asking eagerly II there were not 4
chance to change to an express which
would set her back to the boys-noW
honestly entitled to their fathers nams
two or three minutes earlier
The evening world., 1913-06-10
NEW PUBLIC PRINTER.
Cseaslius ,. FerA Of new jersey
Gets the Place. .rsa..

Cornelius >. FerA Of New jersey
Gets the Place. .ssaa.
WARRINGTON. June io.-corGeiius J
Ford Of New Jersey. was nominated b.
PRECEDENT Wilson to-day to be Public
Printer.
Mr. Ford 10 prominent In labor circles
Mr.. Ford ~ employed In the office Of
the Hudson Observer In Hoboken as a
linotype operator and has been there
many years. lie has long been promi-
nent tn the American Federation OF
Labor and at present Is State President
for New jersey. Mr.. Ford was born In
Hoboken Feb. %. 1867. He was grad
uated from the Hoboken High School.
He has been . member Of the Hoboken
Board Of Education and served three
terms In the state Legislature. He has
been President Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor In the State for about ten
years. He lives ut 9l4 Bloomfield
street. Hoboken. He has eight chill
dren. At the last session Of the New
Jersey Legislature he served rs Ser
gcant-at-Arms. At the close Of the ses-
sion ne was presented with handsome
loving cup by the msmbsrA
The evening world., 1913-06-10
Leading Points About Polo as
Played in I0-Day's Great Game

veaass s,iewtng
narglA - pgovtAs against aseasAes.
sigasshApsA
ne IAN Of willow pAistel Vhs
inches n diameter en- Wel6hs
n: ~ ~ 's'' ''ss 40 '' ~ s.a hes 'o''sA boards
e.. .ess ..As MAT Vim
easily sunpsa uAAis q
ne posts tvsasy-seas hisA.
SAsss feus seAs
4 asstsss1 ~ 1es . q ne 6eaL
AvAsA sShs pSussAs
eosA SAe nn1eo yssleas
sWss feassh
The evening world., 1913-06-10
RAILROADS MUST PAY
$1,000, Oe1 BY DECISION.

u. PAUL, Ainn.. June N.-As the -
suit Of the supreme Court decision IN
the Minnesota rate CASE. the railseaAo
must refund TO shippers Approximately
NWaooe the diGsrsacs between The rates
charged and the rates snjoinsl ~ Asw
declared lawful since June l. ~. IN
addition. every person who has svsr
Travelled IN Minnesota and has Q receipt
to- his fare. Ian collect . rebate for
EVERY miis travssed. on every road -.
cspt the Minneapolis and g. Louis.
The Railroad. and WareAeuoo Gem.
mission has .. table Of all oOsnmodily
freight lists since June I. l)q, and eli
meney due shippers will be collected BY
Il within ninsty days and turned over
70 the shippers.
The evening world., 1913-06-10
DIES TO AVOID BLINDNESS.
Robert Edwards . Suicide In Hls
AoteL

Robert Edwards. hard working
young EnGhshmaa who had bssn en-
ployed for thirteen months IN the Bronx
Company. . dress goods mandatory at
One Hundred and sevsnth-sevsnth
street and Bronx river. found the light
waning for him during the past few
months and knew that he faced inevit-
able blindness and ~ resulting penury.
He wrote "FiniS' TO his troubles TO-
day by boring . hole through the closet
Of his room In Boids's Hotel ~ No.
1iss Walker avenue. the Bronx. lead
ing . Gas tube from the chandelier
through the hole In the door and then
lying on the ciosst floor to die.
Coroner Hsaly found . scaled letter
addressed to "Miss L. Bolger. No. I7S7
Weeks avenue. tho Bronx"
The evening world., 1913-06-10
RAILROAD RATE DISPUTES
IN FIVE MORE STATES ARE
HELD UP BY SUPREME COURT

called the Interstate Commerce Commis.
sion and state railroad commissions
In the various states which are coming
Into closer cooperation and harmony
with each other every day.
II think the decision OF the Supreme
Court fully sustalns this point q Wow
and that We shall ind all OF the States
sndeavorinS TO work In . spirit Of mu-
tuai coordination. Instead Of breaking
down our whole sdAems Of government
By permitting the greater sovereign to
absorb and exercise the functions Of the
lesser sovereign. the true theory Is to
insure the exercise Of the functions OF
al the sovcrcigns under Q sysieri, OF
cooperation that Will insure harmony
instead Of discord. think ~ railroads
will and II 10 their advantage instead
Of their detriment"
THREE RAILROAD DECISIONS
FROM the SUPREME coURv.
Three great decisions now stand out
a. monumental In this Devsr-endins
eontroversy between smassed capitai
and the public, and In each case the
V0rolCt Hhn ooou eSo'hoe sep'~"
!. n 1854 ne supreme 0eust, N
tAs HersAss. Securities eass, for.
baAs ~ orsss northern, NersA.
ss1 Yaoafis ana Duxlingtoa TosAs
- jean IN . monster merger, ~
cause hey were parallel aAA oe0-
DeelA6 MAss.
Q. n 1o1o Ne 0ouss llsselvsA
~ senbanstioa q vnisa YasAAs,
oeeAAss. vseaf,s 90 Central Sa-
slfSe soaAs, oe1OeslA0 tAs 1aszl-
oaa syssso.
:. Few - 0sasS Aeal0 ~ 0tsss
q 1nAAsoeee ean m saSso fer
Hasne - sal1ssaAo W1sAln ~
bsSassss aatAsagA ~ l1nse saa ~
yoaA 80 ase sn9AGeA ~ lnAosusoSo
tDae11A ShA0 . ~ esn9ovGw
SvUe Sntsa-oSsSe peGuaselSa by ~
OsvssNs OtaAee "a i,Assv>nSe rs9v.
iatlso ~ ne Yelss1 OovegnmeaA
Out AZ tina is<.sr a..,.,or ,n... -
sertaic a ann. Sur,hs, no,..s.s..,
sause ths cou., ,.e,,.,,. a. ...,,.. -
- N. N,rc,,ors 10 . ,".,.,..... -. ~.
~ or.r %, an. o,,.., 10 - ~. -.
Cor.rs.. h.,n,n. ~. ..,,..~~. "~..',s
~ 49,. -. 800.
..,s..s. s...~..: ..-
sSe'S UoN"ee ""suHo s0V0sV
WORD DECISION.
The evening world., 1913-06-10
TRUCK DRIVER KILLED.
ThPswn UnaeP wheels n Csllssios
Detwsea Two Tsucks.

"A truck driver. a. yet unidentified. was
thrown from his seat In . collision be.
tween two horss-drawn trucks In fsant
Of No. 10 Franklin street late this after
noon. tossed under the wheels Of his
own vehicle and initantiy killed. %
Tho truck he was driving ava not
bear the name OF the owner. only the
letters m. r." wheels Of his truck
locked With those Of a truck owned by
the Madison Paper Stock Company VI
No. ~ Wooster street. which was driven
by James De Marco. the latter was
The evening world., 1913-06-10
Copper stecks Wsak u Dest.,

BOSTON. June Io-Locai copper ana
railroad shares opened decidedly low4r
on tho Boston Exchange to-day. Tho
notso's declines from yestsrAays close
were In North Butte. which opened st
. - on -; Copper Range q. on IL;
Calumet and Arizona -, on !. and Boston
End Maine Is Ia. OF l. United Shoe
Machinery opened At ". OF I. Tradinv
war quite active ana In good share
lots. Later there was = slight rally
nom tho opening.
The evening world., 1913-06-10
vvHITEWAsH BRONX SCANDAL


After thirteen months the committee
sf Aldermen nsoopd 10 Investigate the
Bronx Courthouse. concerning whiek
there have been many scandals, re-
ported 70 the Board to-day. The court.
house 10 stiil diminished and The report
places blanc nowhere and on no one.
The story Of ne Bucks Harbor. Me-.
granite demanded In the spsciAcations
y rstold In the report - we'll - the
story Of Tammany Leader mike" Gar
vans association with the project a
architsct with tees OF $4,000. The ~.
port criticisss the Department a Water
supply. 0ss and Electricity for failing
70 draw plano In time for electric IN.
stallstion. II recommends nat tor com.
pletion individual contracts 70 let
The evening world., 1913-06-10
B0WERY HOTEL SUICIDE.
Mas Whs shet himself Supposed
10 Ne u. Hero wits.

man. supposed to be IL Horou1ts,
whose last address was care ot g. Brs.
her, No. IL Rose street. New Haven.
shot and kiIlcd himself IN >. room In ~ /,
Alabama Hotel. No. :iS Bowsry, about
$50 o'clock this afternoon He has pho.
tographs OF himself In the robes OF o
Hebrew cantor. two Turkish passports.
ioo cartridges, q candle and Q sharp
ened umbrella stick. which the police
saA lacked me lock.plols. h hls suit-
oass. lie had No usoasy.
The evening world., 1913-06-10
DIES SHIELDING SLAYER.
Archer, Mysteriously shst, Refuses
% 'SQueal sn Psl.~

70 S0Ueol - boIs"
Lawrence Archer Of No. ~ johnson
street. Brooklyn. whosJwas found sit
ting on the steps Of the NSwsboys'
Lodging House on New Chambers
street Sunday with . bullet In his ab-
domen. died In the Volunteer hospital
to-day without revealing che name Of
the man responsible for bis death.
Until he lspssd into the hnai un-
consciousness Archer insisted that his
ehooting was an accident. and that no
did not intend to "squsar' on his pal
who had done It. Dstsctivss who In
vsstisatsd say that during . quarrel
over the division OF the spells Of .
burglary Archer. who was near the dis.
putants, received the bullet meant for
another -t-~
The evening world., 1913-06-10

Lswson-Did yov oRss that sprins
poem OF yours - the sAators
Dawson-Yss.
Lawsoe-What az NJ say. %.
Davssn-whsa 10 sssA u enc ! cav
shs sxprsssioa - he to- J es1e't
The evening world., 1913-06-10

One Of the June honeymoon couples
sailing to-day on the Kronprinsessin
Cecille was Thomas J. STANLEY. son Of
the rsAtaurant proprietor. and his bride
of the morning. who wss Miss Agnes J.
Murray Of Washington Heights. They
we're married ct the Church Of The
Good, Shepherd Broadway and Two
Hundred and Seventh street. ana -
oortsd TO the ship By more than .
hundreA friends
The evening world., 1913-06-10
hoMoTER BRINGS ACTION.
EhaRGes lawyer ssa sasasGpaDhs
e. VITA Alsssisg csstsaet.


. e.. VITA Altering csstssst.
Eg1hn J. Mci<sivsy. . lawyer u No. Q.
william street. and BILE stsaosraphsr.
Annie G.. Brusgs, appeared bsfors MAG
ksats pyeen In the Centre Street Court
33R-dsy In. answsr 70 . summons o.
iced for them BY charlss Bright q
'4tsmotor Of New York and Loadoa.
sf1ghM VIM = stopping temporarily u
IAes Waidorf-Astosia. charges that No.
xelvsy and his stsposrsphss altered q
sOsatsact betvssn him and the Uru.
osAysn 0cvsrnmsnt regarding certain
: ntaiag and railway cencpsSions worth
n4 - thAt 90 security oompeny
5ooaTs1 - p pqttNin the deai iasesAd
qfFnpeth1 - had directed sAovjd be
.16G NcxSivty claims the change
- r'..hcrsssl. Ths eass wAs -.
(uFrs ' fsr week.
The evening world., 1913-06-10
DUfFY'S ACCUSER
REFUSES TOSWEAR
He ASKED GRAFT
(Coutinued from First Pags.)

get the enact conversation on the occa-
sion Of DufRy's nrst visit The witness
repeated what hs had already said
without sdding to II. He said that he
himself did not say anything when he
handed the envelope to Duffy. He new.
or said anythins; Just passed the On.
velops.
He was succeeded on the stand b.
Hsnry b. Harris. once an employee in
Roth's rooms. "
CORP excusgs JUROR sup.
DENLY AFTER BOX % FILLED.
Tue completion Of the task Of Aiiins
the jury beg was marked ~ an unusual
tueaosnt Which oaused considerable spec.
uiation shout the Criminal Courts Build
ing. That was the releasing Of Juror
No. Z, who vas Charles Krikawa. .
truckman Of No. W East Seventy-third
street. and who was chosen yesterday
20 sit In the jury box. Krikawa ap-
peared 70 be the most surprised man In
the room. when. after the twelfth Juror
I'D been chosen. Justice Con looked over
from the bench to the place where the
Jurors were sitting and said:
II understand Juror No. z wishes to
speak with the Court"
For . minute krikawa did not stir.
then he got up and walked dasedly to
tbs bench. where he sat down next to
Justice Goff. They had . whispered
conversation and then the Justice an
nouncsd:
Juror No. tells me that he u =
tsuckman and that this 10 the height Of
hi, busy season. have. therefore. 70.
leased ram from service on this Jury.
upon his own request"
KralaWs left the court room and IN.
Other nan was chosen to all his place
In the ssyonth chair.
when Justice Cot spoke to Krikawa
M had before him an ahidavit which
Assistant District-Attorney Mott had
hAnAed TO him ~ soon - he took his
placs on the bench and the Juror IVES
not excused until the Justice had called
Mott and Clark and Abraham Levy.
Duftys chief counsel. to the bench for
4 consultation.
Justice Con put the jury on their
hsaor 1T the noon recess. saying he had
no Intention Of locking thsm up during
the trial unless he learned that they
could not observe the duty II isolation
lncumbsnt o. thsm
FOX TgoTKiGo BECAUSE OF
TRoVOLG6 CONSCIENCE.
Eugens Fox. the confsssed greft col
,eotinr policeman, followed Harris upon
the stand and In his direct Testimony
,o,d Of having given Duty . list o fsix
places which paid protection money
with the amounts paid by each. This
wHs ON July 70. and some time later he
aid ne met Duty and asked him how
the gamblers were coming through;
DuRy said all except one were payina
up and that one had paid something or
account.
| Lawyer Levy. In cross-sxawin'ns FOX
brought out that he had pieadsd suE !
20 Accepting . bribs nom Ge"rsS A
sipp on Feb. 4 and that he had "volun
tsered" to testify against Duffy. al
though he counted the defendant hi
friend.
II got no promises OF immunity frCu
the District-Attornsy." Fox said. e
volunteered to testify against Dun
because my conscience has hurt M
The taking Of brides for protection ha
made my conscience hurt me-"
Your troubled conscience has nsvs
led you to attempt to return any OF tn
br:bs money YOU tooh has NJ" tn
lawyer inquired,
NO" said the witness.
The evening world., 1913-06-10


4 led. Up rose clouds OF dust. to b
S&hbkSd Over the stands by the lively
sexe. Negroes with baskets q SAND
,XFiehes and ~ bottiss orisd thss
ss1rares. spsdai trains rumbisd In svsry
few minutes, smptyinG fresh b1sadss
- spectators.
seUTos. Auroo GveRvwHeRe
.s,, AND IN ALL ervLes.
d. Across the wsls plains ~ far a. the
sOse could reach stretched long Inns OF
ssMniine autos, sending up whiriins
;sule,sis Of dust until the whole sky Was
grsy aud muGsy - II . fcg had rolled
N from the sea. '0fay. black. red. cara
NJ every conceivable color. every pos
shpls snaps and design. every vintags
:4esm the time oe the hrst steamer 70
n latest In limousines. and every one
'yAeked tight Win people.
nklliions oe doliaso worth of carr. allied
'SetA people whose agsrsgate wealth rea
80 Che billions. The auto show was
n Important part Of the game two
Ssers aso. II was . mere circumstance
sS6nparsd with t1ss show Of rubber ured
rolling stock to-day.
ocierVs oAIoHr lioHrs ARg
- Az ~usss
So. 40 :.
skAfyA auass~ - . se@s ne nrst a.
5ses,on In the asid. workrnsn tested the
tai yellow goal posts. A 10y raa
across the hs,d cAfry1ng one ~ Aen'a
jsneth and the crowd laughed. The
6ia.. looking aiks . shivs GpArs. ass
pereIy. hollow pressed pecT H
E9nee light 70 iAvor nees w.e ~ ~
s0wn ss0nse then ~ the p'u"s'ns
eales.
Aeonk she psonansat oees " tne
nnAs and the eiuo nosss % eesnine
IN we're NJ. ana ~. Aueus. -.
~ ~ cc,s..s, ~. ~ - vn,snsx
ss,rarsy, NJ. ". x. vaaassslit !.
- party. HOWARD Pase Peyne wnM'
svArsees ,. Ssreea. Aeesv W 1on'
q fge baker' waiter Ooodw'a. =. Aso'
re BiaAss IAeasy n. hcoesA - At
IT. Sine nsesy We coisA: y U 49,
VMard =: .sseAehs oos ~
no :. Et."...
&etsfk nssoa. ". A. wAsnsusr: ss"n
sxpA wy .s,,r ~
WE D'' =. r c. -.
49,. ~. ..s
H ,SSr: .Ss." s~ -.
C UuN,s,o 81 ,,,ss.. ~
.Ssr rv's c.sor, o.o Mc.' - ana Mr..
bIorxss oousl asA pssty srssysA ed
HORNED = marry sroup In the west
eand. william q. MoAdoo. Secretary
The evening world., 1913-06-10
-
0tG ..

woaIp WAITS wosk woxssas.
The evening world., 1913-06-10
Adjoums Till Monday With
out Deciding on Validity
of Disputed Statutes.
STATES RIGHT UPHELD.
Senator Newlands Says Con.
gress Will Not Be In a
Hurry to Change Law.
. By Samuel NJ. Williams.

By Samuel NJ. Williams.
(0toR 0ssvspeaAsas q vAs 0vsalas
WeslA)
WASHINGTON. June 10. Tho
United States Supreme Court "a.
joufned to-day until nett Monday
without handing down Q decision In
any Of ths important rate cases
which eject the eoatestsd laws In
the ave States a Missouri Wsst vsH
ginia. ksatusky. Oregon and Ar.
kansas.
Following the decision Of yestAsday IN
tho Minnesota case In which the right
Of statss 70 regulate raiiroad rates
within their oorders, u had been ex.
0eAeP oa0oG.
oovsnaasnt oaieiais felt connAsnt to-
DAY tAst The Couf< would hold vaitd the
rats laws Of KENTUCKY. Oregon and
Wese Vagina. but might deciare the
Missouri and Arkansas laws invalid.
Congress va, not csms to he rescue
q IL Ml,soAds WA Asw issisias,on 70
provost 0tatss nxing intra-0tAts ratsa.
even Though Interstate commerce b In
lirsesiy a0sessA. senator NswiApas Of
Nevada ibChairnan % ~ Senate Cen.
mjttss - Interstate Commerce end In .
eoass, vetoeo ~ viSwo % The majority
party In Coagrsr. Speaking to The
Dvsnin9 word to-day he said:
u an dot In favos Of Coagsess paas-
~ any new ests % aeeouat q ~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
MARKET DEPRESSED.
Affected by Contemplated Proceedings
 Against Reading Railroad

New York, May 1.-The closing session of the week OF the New York Stock Exchange witnessed limited volume Of business at prices general " lower than Fridays final quotation. The market was under the influence of the depression caused by sn announce ment that the government was con- templatine proceedings against the Reading railroad owing to its control over the Central Railroad of New Jer- Sey. There was also said to be a pros pect of suits being instituted against other anthracite coal roads, and these factors, together with a lack of inter est due to Saturday being a half hoii- day in this market and London be- ing closed. restricted dealings and al- lowed prices to decline.
 The news Of the day aside from the budget having political bearing or this side, came from abroad in the form of an announcement that the Bulgarian government had made & requisitton for a war credit of $1O,- 000 900, and in view of the recent gold exports to Paris it was assumed that at least part of those withdrawals was to meet the developments in the near east A more favorable than unfayorable aspect was accepted, oW- ing to the gradual clearing of the sit uation in the Balkans and the report ed prospect of turn toward re- sumption of business pursuits.
 Much interest was shown in the trade reports of the week from the different sections of the country From the west reports were mixed. but there seemed fo be a preDonderance of cheerfulness throughout the agricul- tural districts, while in the manufac- turing centers apprehension regarding the tariff revision. Bank clearings throughout the country displayed de- clines. due t9 the ieSsened industrial activity and the leaned LID condition of the banks forecast a conservatism in financial extensions which will pre- vent trade expansion during the near period at least.
 The heaviest losses of the day were shown in American Locomotive, Gen. tral Railroad of New Jersey Della ware q Hudson. Delaware Lacka- wanna X, Western. Minneapolis X St. Paul, Reading. Virginia Carolina Chemical and United States Steel preferred. There were some losses among the specials, such as May De partment Stores, North American and Sears -R0sbuck, but Harvester and Stakeholder preferred were exceptions on the strong side. In most of the oth- CT issues the losses and gains were fractional.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

The state hospital baseball nine fought d hard. uphill battle full of misplays for eight long innings aoai'st the Sodality nine at the hospital Sat urday afternoon and were reNVal .eed in the ninth with the smile of for tune which brought victory. Four runs behind the hospital boys went to bat in the ninth for their last stand and when the smoke had cleared five runs had been counted and the game won Houlihan was on the mound for the Sodality and had things all his own way until the ninth when the hospital boys dropped on him, pounding the ball all over the field Bill Austin pitched fine ball for the home team but received rotten support by his teammates, who slipped up on ten chances. Chase. however, held Austin up well behind the bat.
 Grove placed himself in line for niche in the hall of fame by landing safely each of his five times at bat. There was plenty of hitting on both sides, the Soda1ity touching Austin for Il, which, however. were well scat tered, while the hospital got to Houl- iban for fl bingles.
 With the score to in the nlnth the hospital started in to cIout the cover off the ball and scored the hVe runs needed to win. The score:
 SahaIify CIuh Hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
sodaIity Loses to sachems.

The SOdalTty and the Sachem base ball teams met for the first time this season on the Sachems' new grounds at the Falls, Sunday, which resulted in a victory for the Sachems by the score of 3 to 1. The game only went for six innings. as was the agreement between the two teams owing to the cold wind which swept the diamond during the afternoon. Both Burdicl1 for the Sache1ns and Murphy for the Sodality pitched fine ball. Burdick got fine support from the Sachem. team. The Sodality team was weak in the outfield. and there will be some new faces in the lineup next Sunday. when the Sodality play on the Cranberry Wheeler of the Sachems featured at the bat and in the field. The score: Sodality .. 0 0 1 2 0 0-1 6 f Sachems . Q c 0 0 x-3 Q
 Batteries-.M urphy and Walsh; Bur dick and Mcintyre. ,Umpire-Sullivan. Attendance-400.
 The teams played as follows: Sa- chems, J.Casey (capt) 3b, McBurney ss E,nsling 1b, R. Wheeler If. Holland 2b, C. Mcintyre c, Burdick p. MaIady If. Joe Tracy cf; Sodality. Walsh C., Murphy D, Shea 1b, O'Brien 2b Staple ton 3b Driscoll ss. Kirby If, Slattery of, Gynon If Another fast game will be played on May IS when the Cut le1y visits the Sachems on the Sa chem grounds.