davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29

Mrs. Robert Hillabrand enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner on
Thursday last Miss Kate Sanburn
of Redlands California, Mrs. E.
Chapman and Miss Anna Beach of
Perrysburg.
FOR SALE-Young COW with
calf. Inquire of F. A. SCHNEIDER.
Phone black 147 2 rings. 14a
Mr.. Geo. H. Lowry returned
home on Saturday after delight
full visit at his old home in Ten
nessee.
Mrs. e. Agnes MattoX of
Bryan was visitor for few days
last week with her brother, Rev.
G. w, Tanneyhill.
-Wanted-Young girl to assist
with house work. Not under age
of 16 or II. To go home nights.
Apply to Mrs. R. E. Russell, Front
street. l3a.
Mrs. Ed Hall purchased a
6 burner "Quick Meal" Gasoline
Stove, of G. F. Rider last week.
1t is one of the finest stoves on the
market.
Mr.. and Mrs.'A. A. Clay of
Cleveland, Mrs. Mary R. Clay of
North Bristol, o. and Edwin Clay
of Hiram, o. will be the week end
guests of Mr.. E. L. Clay and
family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29

Largest and best stock of
vegetable plants in town, IA to a
dozen at STEVE HARTSHORNS.
LIB.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneider
were the Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. Harry Noyes and family of
Toledo.
MIR. John Shoemaker and wife
spent Sunday at Adrian, Mich,
the guests of their neice Miss Mil
dred Shoemaker.
Miss Dora DeVerna who has
been teaching school at Bradner
for the past year has returned
home for the summer vacation.
MIR. Chas. Pheatt, wife and
children of Toledo were the Sun
day callers of Mrs. III. Curtice and
family.
DR.. III. R. Shipman of Clinton,
Mich, Mr.. C. Shipman of Mcclure,
TO-, Mrs. Dan Neiderhouse and
children of Monclova and Mrs.
Chas. DeVerna and daughter of
Tontogany We're Monday guests OF
Mr.. Il. Shipman and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.

May 2S-Membership-Munger Jr.
and Fleck.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29
CATTLE AND HOGS

Mr.. I'll. Braun and wife of To
ledo will be the guests of Mr.. C.
Braun and family over decoration.
Mrs. VIM. Kazmaier and Mrs
B. F. Gunder were shoppers in
Toledo Monday.
Mrs. James Blinn and family
were guests Of Mr.. Elmer Witzler
and family of Toledo Sunday.
Wanted : An experienced
girl for house work. Apply to
Mrs. R. E. Russell, Front street.
13a.
A.-Get in touch with a proposition
paying So daily, where no capital or
experience is necessary. Write Bow.
ers & Bowers, 229 Madison Court,
Toledo, Ohio.
Join the National Movement and
clean up. Buy your paints direct from
the manufacturer. Do it today. Write
us for prices. Save money. Peerless
Paint & Varnish Co., Cleveland, o.
: 13d*
DR.. ID. R. Garfield, wife and
daughter Margaret were Sunday
guests of the Dr's' brother Mr.. A.
| L. Garfield and family of Jerry
City.
Mrs. James Conklin and Mr..
Harris Conklin of Weston and Mr..
Geo. Wallace of Bowling Green
were week end guests of Mr.. j.
lConklin and wife.
MIR. A. B. Goodyear and
family of Bloomdale and Mr.
IChas. Shimmin of North Baltimore
motored to Perrysburg Sunday
and spent the day with Mr.. T. R
Sb;mmin and wife.
The following members of tn,
Perrysburg Queen Esther Circl
attended the banquet in Toled,
Friday evening given by the Tole
do District Queen Esther Circles
Misses Ila Simmons, Myrtle But
) Ter, Alta Marshall, Mrs. d. Russo
and Mrs. G. L. Maddy.
DR.. Shultz and wife of Toled
called on Rev. S. Baumgarder Sun
day.
MIR, T. T. Condley and Fran:
: Condley were Sunday guests c
4 Rev, S. Baumgardner and wifi
over Sunday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29

Mrs. James Blinn and family
were guests Of Mr.. Elmer Witzler
and family of Toledo Sunday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29

MIR. Gus Ziss and wife took
supper with Mr.. Val Schwind, Jr.,
and family Sunday evening.
Mr.. b. w. Sherwood of Weide-
man, Mich, was the Friday guest
of Mr.. l.. Cordrey and family.
Mrs. Robert Fahrer and child
rem were Sunday guests of Frank
Trumpey and family.
Mrs. Josephine Cranker has
been confined to her home for
several days with tonsilitis.
Miss Leona Welde Of Toledo
and Mr.. Ralph Steambarge and
wife of Haskins were guests of
VIM. Simon and family.
Mrs. V. Shoemaker and sons
Elroy and Clayton of Bridgeport,
Illinois, were week end guests of
Mr.. j. Cordrey and family.
MIR. Joe Kellermier and family
were Sunday evening callers at the
home Of Val Schwind, Jr., and
family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29

MIR. Geo. Snyder, wife and
daughter Lavearne and Miss Liz
zie Snyder were Sunday guests Of
Albert Kazmaier and family.
Mr.. Lawrence Eckel and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
j. Langenderfer and wife of To
ledo.
Mrs. Julia Hall Of Toledo, Mr..
H. A. Behring'S and family and Mr..
Roy Spilker and family were Sun
day guests of Chas. Britton and
family,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29

Mrs. E. Baird of Ft. Wayne,
Indiana, called on Mrs. Haven
Wolf on Saturday last.
Mrs. Hattie Rhodert of Genoa
is the guest of Ira Simmons and
family.
Mr.. Geo. Trummer of Toledo
was the guest of Ira Simmons and
family Sunday.
MIR. Geo. Wallace of Bowling
Green visited Friday last with Mr.
w. j. Veitch and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29

Mr.. Clarence Hufford of Ober-
lin was the weekend guest of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. III. Hufford.
Mrs. Earl Simmons and child
ren visited with Chas. Neiderhouse
and family Sunday.
Mrs. w. DeGroote and niece
of Chicago are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. M. P. Gorton this week.
Mr.. j. j. Pilliod Of Chicago
was the Tuesday guest of Mr.. r.
e. Russell and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29

Let single dollar be the acorn of
your fortune If you cannot start with
more. Deposit the first dollar in the
bank and add little to it each week.
You will become interested in its
growth and In time you will have a
fund that will enable you to embrace
business opportunities when they
come.
We help the fortune grow by paying
A per cent. compromising the interest
every six months on Savings Pass
Books.
The Perrysburg Banking
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29
NOTICE TO ICE COSTUMERS

Ice Books issued before the 1st
of the month are due between the
1st and 10th of each month. Do
not pay drivers. Collector will call.
Maumee-Perrysburg Ice&Coal Co.
lid. ST.. ECKENRODE, Mgr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29
Perrysburg, near Library.

Mr.. Chas. De Verna and
family, Of Tontogany, visited Sun
day with E. S. De Verna and
family.
MIR. Harry Robson and wife
of Toledo were Sunday visitors at
the home of Antoine Warnes and
family.
Mr.. M. DeCamp and family,
Mr., Henry Reitzel and family
visited with Mr.. III. Hans and
family Sunday.
Mr.. A. Williams and Misses
Eliza and Helen Williams of Ton
'togany visited with Geo. Williams
and family Wednesday.
Mr.. Chas. Hum, wife and baby
of Peru, Indiana, are the guests of
the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hum.
Mr.. j. r. Thornton of Bar
rington, Ill.,, was the over Sunday
guest of his father Mr.. j. II.
Thornton, and Mrs. w. Ryan and
Mr.. Geo. Ryan of Grand Rapids
Iwere Sunday guests.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29
Mrs. Singer and Mr.. j

Mrs. Singer and Mr.. John
Warren of Toledo were guests of
Mr.. James Mallon and wife Sun
day.
Mr.. w. w. Thomas, wife and
daughter Stella and Mr.. Kohler of
Toledo took Sunday dinner at the
Ward home.
). Mr.. Showalter, wife and
daughter Pearl, Mrs. Ainsworth
Mr.. Geo. Hahn and family and
Mr.. Schultz were guests of Fred
Grueshaber and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29
FOR SALE!

100 acres. Good Buildings, we'll
tiled and fenced. Black soil at bar
gain.
40 acres of Sand Land with Build
ings miles west of Maumee, $4,000.
rs acres. Good Buildings well
tiled Al miles west of Maumee. $115
per acre.
One vacant Lot GO by 400 feet on
Indiana Avenue at bargain.
Two story Farm House aud 2 Lots
on Indiana Avenue, fine location.
Cottage House on 9Th Street. One
third Cash Balance on time.
M. B. COOK
Real Estate Agent, Perrysburg, O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
KING cLANsMAN WON
 TAVERN STEAK
Captured Three Straight Heats After
 Poor Start.

Cleveland O., July 23.-King Clans. man. a rank outsider. won the $5,O0g Tavern Steak, in the Grand Circuit races today. by capturing easily the second, third and fourth heats, after finishing a poor fourth to McC1oskey in the opening heat. His best time was POS If, equal to the events best time. although the track was heavy owing to rain in the morning.
 our races were run on the fourth day of the North Randall racing.
 Beth Clark, in the first event for 2.09 class pacers. after finishing sew enth in the first heat. emerged from the bunch on the stretch in the sec ond. and nosed out the feid- Beth Clark secured the polo in the third heat and never was herded. captur- ing the heat and the C7t
 The third race. a 2.1S ag event, went to Mahomet W:t in three straight heats. Barney @-ibbs. how ever. contested every foot of the way in every heat, finishing second each time.
 The last race. a 2.14 race, was un- finished After R. H. Breat had won the first two heats and been nosed out by Fred De Forrest in the third the judges announced the event would be carried over 10 the next day on account of darkness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
AUSTRALIA CAPTURED FIRST MATCH
Scored One Sided Victory Over Canada First of Davis Cup Elimination Matches- Canadians Put Up Hard Fight but Were outcIassed Brookes Showed Up in Great Form.

Lake Forest. Ills. July 2s-Austral- asiaps scored one-sided victory over Canada in the first of the Davis cup elimination matches at the onwent- sia club, Lake Forest Tn straight heats. Anthony F. Wilding defeated R. F. Powell. 6-1. 6-2. 6-2 and in the from B. F. Schwengers. 6-1, 6-2, 6-2. ThefGanadians played desperately and made a game fight for every point, but were outclassed.
 The result gives the Australasians a big advantage, since. to win the the doubles tomorrow and both the singles matches on Saturday. After the play today critics were willing to concede the Canadians anything but an outside chance.
 The first match, that of Brookes and Schwengers, was hardly com pleted before a terrific storm began. The showers. which lasted more than an hour, drove the spectators to shell ter and threatened to cause a post ponement of the second match, but canvas covers kept the courts nearly dry and Wllding refused to consent to having the match set back
 Wilding played a wonderful game, much better than his practice match es earlier this week had indicated. His passing was IQarN6lOuS, alley SnOLS JuSL inside the side lines and just short of the base lines leaving Powell help less at times. His, drives just topped the nets and his lobbing kept the Canadian playing far back of the base line.
 Powell occasionally also showed great skill in placing, but his service was not to be compared with his op- ponent's.
 Lack of confidence probably hasten ed Schwenger's defeat at the hands of Brookes. The latter, though seem ingly not the brilliant master of the game that Wilding is, easily had the better of Schwengers.
 BrookeS won the first game, beat ing Schwengers in love game. His first point was a service ace and the others were won when the Canadian drove into the net.
 Double faults by Schwengers lost him the second game to 2. The third game went to Brookes Al, the Can- adian being unable to get started against the Australian's service Schwengers took the fourth game A on excellent placing.
 In the fifth game Brookes took the lead and Schwengers overshot and drove another in the net. A side corl, shot gave the Canadian one point, but the game went to Brookes
 A brilliant volley featured the, sixth game which went to Schwengers 4-2
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24

Brookes being unable to place the ball accurately.
 Brookes' wildness on the turns offsos his good service in the seventh game and Schwengers ran to deuce. How ever. Brookes won the game. s-4.
 In the eighth game Sehwengers, ap. parently tiring, rallied sufficiently to bring the game to three-alL. Then . double fault by the Canadian and clever placement by the Australian gave the latter the. game .4-2 and the set 6-2.
 Pretty placing won the. first same Of the second set for Brookes, Az. In the second game. after a rally. Schwengers' wildness rave the game to the Australian. 7-5. Tn thasthird game, a wild shot gave Schwengers point but he drove outside court sind lost the game, Al.
 BroolSes sliced two into the net in the fourth game and gaves the third point to Schwengers by a wild shot. Clever placement gave Brooles one point. but a drive gave Sehwengers the game. 1-4
 Clever alley shots by Schwengers en abled him to bring the fifth game 10 deuce, but he returned to the end Of the net and Brookes made It Al for the set Schwengers took the sixth game by a remarkable exhibition by placinw four to one but Brookes won the seventh game, 8 love contest, max ing the set stand 5-2 A sudden drop in temperature seemed to inspire the Canadian and he took the eighth game 4-1 outplaying the Australian. The ninth game went to Brookes, 6-4, and with it the set, 6-3.
 Schwangers went to pieces in the third set. Brookes won the first game four love, Schwengers' service being
 Another game on his own service far below standard went to Brool<es. F'aul- ty service lost third game of the third set for Schwengers 7-5. Brookes won the fourth game fl. Schwengers being unable to return the Australians hard service. With the set four-love in Brookes' favor. the Canadian by a rally that elicited applause from the crowd. won the fifth game 40. on his own service. BroolSes took the next one. 4-1 Schwengers on his own ser vice took the seventh, 40, but the eighth went to Brookes 40, making the set 6-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET HEAVY AND DULL. New Haven Suit Had Effect of Causing the Stock to Move in Feverish Fashion.

New York, July 23-Resumption of gold exports to Paris and filing of the suit to dissolve the New Haven road were the outstanding fed- lures of today's heavy and dull stock market The gold movement was se- garded as of more than ordinary a- portance because of the increasing financial tension shown at all the lead ing foreign centers.
 Paris. Berlin and Vienna were re- ported as showing signs of demoraliza- tion, a condition which found partial reflection in further liquidation here. London sold about 15.000 shares, most. ly high grade stocks, in this marko |, and the decline in Canadian Pacific to it's lowest figure in four years result ed in part from Berlin selling.
 The New Haven suit, which had the effect of causing the stock to move in feverish fashion, aroused considerable interest from the fact that the att torney generals brief suggested the appointment of a receiver to take over the property.
 Many of the better known stocns fell from one to over two points, with weakness in Lehigh Valley and Read ing. Baltimore and Ohio added am other fraction to its low record, and Fries, Denver and Rio Grande prefer red, Rock Island preferred and a few more inconspicuous stocks and bon Is
 sold at prices seldom if ever before quoted.
 The movement was broader than re- gently, embracing more issues of oo- tential value United States Steel was singled out in the latter dealings, declining point on extensive offer 1ngs. Fractional rallies in the final
 hour were effaced at the close, whicn
 was attended by much activity. Apart from the foreign news. all Cf
 which was adverse, rumor dealt very generally with the status of many is- sues whose dividends are now over shadowed by doubt. There was more
 unfavorable news regarding the crol outlook in the Dakotas and middle west. Decision of the senate to press the trust bills to a conclusion also was taken into account.
 The general bond list continued tc show a declining tendency in low priced issues. Total sales, par value were $2.S29, ,0o0
 United States coupon fours advances 1 1-2 per cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
Rain Broke Up Tiger and Yankee
 Game.

New York. July 23.-New York and Detroit finished their series with a l to l tie, a heavy rain, which had been falling for four innings, break ing up the game in the second half of the ninth, when the Yankees had a man on second and one out. The game was a tight pitchers battle be- tween Heating and Dauss, with the visitors pitcher having the better of fl. Detroit scored in the second inning on Crawford's triple and Boone's poor relay to the plate. New York tied 1t in the fifth inning when Cook singled, took second when Cree was hit and by fine base running. scored on Mai sells infield out.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
Plantars Have It Easx.

New London. Conn. July 23-New London easily defeated New Haven here today bysa score of to 2. Both smith and Jenen could not hold New London afe and the Planters hit when hit meant runs. The game was called in the last of the sixth inning on ac- count of rain. The feature of the game was a three base hit by Marhefka, who was thrown out attempting to stretch
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
Cubs Enjoyed Battina Bee.

Chicago. July eS-Chicago defeated Philadelphia today. 15 to & in a bat ting bee, making a clean sweep of the series and winning their eight straight games. Cheney started for Chicago, but retired on account Of the heat. Babel, his successor, was touched for two singles and two home runs in one inning and gave way to Hageman. The visitors used Rixey, Mattison and Baumgartner and each was hit hard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
EASTERN ssociATIoN sTANOINa
rArionAl lEAauE =rANoi.a.
Giants swan7ped Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, O., July 23.-New York batted hard today and easily won from Cincinnati, 1S to 4. The visitors took a big lead early in the game and were never in danger. Yingling was hit hard in the eight innings he pitched, while Griffin, a local recruit, who was on the mound in the last inning, also was batted hard
 Tesreau was hit hard, but kept the hits scattered. He was taken out af- ter New York had safe lead.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
- HU V Detroit (A)
New York (A)
Totals so 9 e514 Il T
Senators Won in Lucky Seventh

Washington, July 2S.-By a hot sev- enth inning rally Washington won today's game from Chicago to g. Scott pitched fine ball for six innings and the White Sox scored three runs. but in the seventh he weakened be- fore the local batsmen's onslaught Shanks and Morgan singled: Mcbride sacrificed and were safe when Scott tried for Shanks at third. After Will Hams flied out. Boehling singled. SCOT ing two runs. and Acosta beat out an
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
GAMES AROUND THIS
 VICINITY SATURDAY.
Jewett City at Stats Hospitai-VoIun-
 town at TaftvilIe.

Jewett City baseball team will make it's first appearance of te season on the hospital diamond Saturday. They are coming down with the best bunch of tossers the borough can produce. The battery of the Jewett City team is un- decided but the Hospital will use either Hourlgan or Sweatt with Manager Chase catching
 Voluntown. plays Taftville return game on the Providence street grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24

Pard Phillips will occupy the mound position and Murphy will catch A fast and exciting game is anticipated by the fans of each locality. The TaftviIIe team challenges the Willi- mantle Independents and Baltic for a series of games. Manager Benoit Is willing to put his team against any team in the state and issues state wide challenge
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
Pirates May Drop if Players.

Pittsburgh baseball club is going o
 use drastic measures if the Pirates do
 not get out of the slump in which they have fallen With the club in last place, the team is facing a storm of criticism from the patrons. President Dreyfuss is credited with having stat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
Tyler Won Pitchers Battle.

Pittsburgh, Pa. July 2s.@Boston de- feated Pittsburgh here today in a pitchers, battle between Tyler and Cooper, both left handlers, the home team making five hits and the visitors four. Of the five games played in the series, Boston won four. and in each of these Pittsburgh was shut out.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
Cincinnati (N)

(xl1 Ran for Meyers in s;h. txxl Ram for Doyle in s.h
 (xIx) Bettedy for YingHng in sth.
 Ca Ran for Erwin In St-
 (zzj Ran for Miller in sth
 ssnre ny inrE1A- NeS York ...-..... j Q 1l3 Cincinnati ......-... O 0- { Two base hits Doyle Snod=-sss Stock. Murray Erwin, Tfl:oe Base hit. EeschCr
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
COTTON.

New York, July z3. Spot cotton quiet: middling uplands, 1925; gulf, 1850: sales, $50. Futures closed steady. July 12.47. August 12.35, October 12.f0, December 12.5s. January 12.51, March 12.5S, May 1.127.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24

at the plate on MoeIler's bunt, Benz relieved Scott and forced in the ty- ing run. Cicotte then went in and Gandil singled, scoring the winning run. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
Detroit Secure, New outas,s.r.

Scout Sam Kennedy of the. Detroit American league team. at afotfle, Ala, has announced the securing ef Out fielder William Jacobson of the Chz4- ,tan0osa, Southern association c1s5b. Jacobson, was owned by the New. EsTk Nationals last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
St. Louis Defeated Brooklyn.

St Louis. Mo. July 23.-St. Louis hit Reulbach hard in the seventh inning this afternoon and won it's fourth straight game from the visitors. The score was 4 to and marked the locals seventh consecutive victory.
 St Louis had been able to score but one run off Schmutz, who pitched six innings and then gave way to pinch hitter in the seventh Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
Athletics Won Ninth Consecutive
 Game.

Philadelphia. July 23-Philadelphia wound up a long and successful home stand by defeating Cleveland today, to 2, this being Philadelphia's ninth consecutive victory. Bowman. who twirled for Cleveland, was hit hard. He was also wild and the home play CTS stole seven bases. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
MON EY.

New York, July 23 Call money steady at POP If: ruling rate 2; last loan 1-4; closing 2@2 1-4. Time loans steady: 50 days 3-4; 90 days 3; six months 4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
sEEH

Morton of Cleveland and Shore of the Red Sox, two players who have been brought into the major 1ezzues promise of developing into the pffch- within the past few weeks, give ing finds of. the present season. Their early work could hardly be- Improved upon k,..4.-sa.s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
:. the -hIt la.o 2 homo ran. score.

tx, Game cziled rain
 9corc hy frnn.las
 ss. Nsz fEssss EsHssa ;::'::::..........-...s
 Two base hits Bscker ffree base hit Mar hetka Hifts or Jensen in inning; of Pow CTS in 1 innings (ncre out in ffthj. on Smith 5 in 2=s frntnes; oH Marlin in Innings Sac rthce hits Rock. Powers. Double plays. Barr. Pope and Mifer; Rock. Warner and Spencer. Left on bases. New Londm [. New Haven Ii. First base on hanl of PpweS A. on Jensen l: o1 Smith 4: cn Martin l. Hit by pitcher. by Pcuers. Chsneey. Struck out. by Jensen E. by Powers ,: by Martin 8: by Smith 1. Wild pitches. Jensen Tine l. es Umpire Crseham.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
THURSDAYS RESULTS.

Eastern Associafioa- Sprinehead- Hartford postponed. rain. New London 6. New Haven 2. Waterbury 6. New Britain 5. tFirst gane.l Second game postponed. rain. Pittsaea Bridgeport game postponed. rain
 New England Leacue. woresxter-L.cvclI game postponed. rain IFaverhIll- Portland postponed. wet grounds. FitcAburgh-Ixwrence. postponed, rain. s Federal Lsasss Indianapolis .. Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 5. Troos1yn |. c innings. darkness1 St Louis Baltimore 5. Kansas city-BanaIo postponed. rain- Two games today. Us slnt.rnationaI League. Tcronto5 Baltimore Buffalo Newark and Roches- ter Jorsey City games postponed rain Montreal Providence postponed. on accout or burning of the grandstand yesterday