davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
 FOR $5,ooo SETTLED
ThamesviIe Girl Was Plaintiff for In-
 juries in Auto Accident.

The 5000 damage suit brought in the superior court against Annie Meech Walker of this city, in favor of Josie Saczylouski, a minor, through her father, Wadislaus SaczyIouski, has been settled and was withdrawn on Friday without costs.
 It was brought on the grounds that between 4 and 5 o'clock on the after noon of April 10, 1913, Josie SaczyIou- ski was struck on West Thames street near Shipping street, by an automo- bile driven by the defendant It was claimed that the automobile was oper- ated at dangerous rate of speed and without timely warning and that the injuries to the girl consisted of cuts on the head, ocncussion of the brain, back wrenched, right hip injured. men, tality and hearing permanently af- tected- Shields & Shields were attor- neys for the plaintiff and Brown and James for the defendant
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
DI ED

BROWN-In New London, Dec. s, 1915, Alphonzo Brown. M'MORAN-In New London Dec g, 1915. J. Milton McMOran. STERRY-Entered into rest, at Nor wich Town, Dec. 10, 1915. Ida NJ. Brown, wife of Albert P. Sterry, aged GA years. Funeral services will be held at her late home on Scotland road Monday, Dec. 13, at ? p. m. MOXLEY-In Norwich. Dec. 10. Harriet Janette, beloved wife of Solon A. Moxley, aged v years. Prayers at her late home, 12O Broad way. Monday afternoon at 1.30. Flu neral services in Bushnell chapel of the Central Baptist church at o'clock.
 Westerly papers please copy. YORK-In Anguilla, R. l., Dec 10 1915, William York. aged so years member of Go. Ks 26th Regt, Conn Vols.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
SCR0FULA AND ALL
 HUMORS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned from experience and observation that the older generation should i'm press upon the younger. Among them is the fact that scrofula and other humors are most successfully treated with Hoods Sarsaparilla. This great medicine is peculiar combination of remarkably effective blood-purifying and health-giving roots, barks and herbs, and has been tested for forty years. Get it today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
TAFTVHIE
Mrs. Adeline Normandin Died Thurs day-Old Fashion Dance at Pone- nah Hall a Success.

The death of Mrs. Adeline Norman din occurred Thursday afternoon at her late home on South c street She had been ill for only three days and death was due to pneumonia. Mrs. Normandin was born in Canada on July Sth, 75 years ago the daughter of MT and Mrs. John Poupart and she has Sbeen a resident of TaftviIle for a number of years. Mrs. Normandin is survived by two sons, Fred Norman din of Taftville, Meve of Woonsock- ct, and three daughters. Mrs. l.. Gill; lette of Providence, Mrs. N Marcil of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
Exercises at Grammar School.

Friday afternoon all grades of the Greeneville grammar school assembled in the hall, where the following exer- cises were carried out:
 Flow Gently. Sweet Alton, chorus all grades; Grandpa's Aversion to Slang, Henry Boyd; The Meaning of the Flag. Marguerite Sutthill; Over the Summer Sea, chorus, Eighth grade; The First Snowfall, Elsie Pearson; Johnny's Opinion of Grandmothers, Arthur Ladd; Comrade Robin, chorus, Miss Madden's room, grade 6; A Leap for Life, Francis Dombowicz; Nobility, John Buchanan; Santa Claus is Com ing, chorus, Miss Calkins' room, fourth grade; remarks, MT. McNamara; The Arrow and the Song, Seventh grade; Salute to Flag, all grades; Star Span gled Banner, all grades.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

Joseph Kozlovski. John Franken, vs. Bristow Brothers & Knowles Corp.
 Thursday, December 16. John Slaga vs. American Straw Board Co. Hyman Bialstock vs. Jacob Kirman. Michael J. Hickey vs. Mrs. Francis Miller.
 Friday, December IT, short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases.
 Tuesday, December 21, (SpeciaD, |, Mabel Weeks vs Shore Line Electric Ry Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
Utre RullRtial.
Norwich. Saturday. Dec. ii, 1915.
THE WEATHER
Conditions.

SOnQILIVHSS
 Pressure continues abnormally low over the Canadian maritime province es and fresh west and northwest gales have continued off the middle Atlantic and New England coasts. This dis turbance has also caused local SHOWS in the north Atlanticc states.
 In the middle Atlantic states and southern New England the weather will become overcast Saturday and be followed by snow or rain Saturday night and Sunday.
 The temperature will rise Saturday in the middle Atlantic states and Sun day in New York and New England.
 The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be strong northwest, di- minishing middle Atlantic, fresh northwest, shifting to east by Satur- day night.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England and East New York: Cloudy Saturday; Sunday rain or snow and warmer. Northern New England: Fair Sat- urday; Sunday cloudy, probably fall lowed by snow.
 Observations in Norwich. @ The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. a. m. .................. P 2s.a2 F m. ..-..'.. -'........... 30 29.SO 80 Highest, 33, lowest 21. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair and colder.
 Fridays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
". M. C. A. RECEPTION
 TO RETAIL MEN,
Innovation Introducing Through So ciaI Committee For Next Tuesday Evening".

The social committee of the local Y. M. c. A. has arranged a reception for the men clerks and proprietors of the retail stores of the city for next Tues day evening, December IA. from 8 to 10 o'clock at the Y. M c. A. build ing. This is an innovation and it is believed that a large number will att tend.
 The purpose is to give the retail men pleasant social evening.
 The programme will consist of moving pictures, music gymnastics, games, etc. Refreshments will be served. All retail (men) clerks and proprietors are invited to attend and they will be cordially welcomed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
Bridgeport.

Bridgeport. She also leaves two brothers in Canada, Joseph and Remi Poupart. The deceased was well known here and was we'll liked. She possessed fine trait of character and was devoted to her church. She was a member of the Third Order St. Anne's society and the Sacred Heart church Mrs. NCrmandin was out doors Sunday and was taken sick shortly after
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
Help Your Liver-Jt p.vs

When your liver gets torpid and your stomach acts queer, take Dr. Kings New Life Pills and you will find your self feeling better. They purify the blood, give you freedom from con stipation, 1biliousness, dizziness and in digestion. You feel fine-just like you want to feel. Clear the complexion too. 25c. at druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
DRINKING WATER FREE
 FROM TYPHOID GERMS
State Board of Health Makes Report
 on Navy Yard Conditions.


 To allay the fears of many residents of the Navy Yard that drinking water drawn from the Shey Co.'S tanks caused the recent outbreak of typhoid fever the following is submitted which is the general conclusion drawn by the state board of health after an ex- haustive and quantitative analysis:
 The bacteria are low in number and no suspicious organisms were found. The above results show no evidence of the presence of danger Ous contamination and the water is apparently entirely safe for drinking purposes at the present time.
 (Signed)
 HI w. CONN, State Chemist"
 Town Health Officer Dr. A. NJ. Pur- dy says No typhoid baccili being present in any of the samples sent away, and as the disease never arises spontaneously, it clearly points to an important case, spread by the innu- merable flies Since no causes have been reported for a month, the clean ing up and disinfecting seems to have been effective"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
Horse Runaway.

A horse belonging to a local mer- chant runaway Friday morning. The horse with delivery wagon attached was tied to a hitching post on Pros pect street and the blanket which was covering the horse in some manner was blown onto the horses head by the wind, frightening the animal and it broke loose and ran up Prospect street, down Sixth street into the Bleachery yard where it collided with another team. No serious damage was done.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
BORN

PEASE--In Ellington. Dec. ,, 1915. a daughter to MT. and Mrs. John M. Pease.
 POTTER-In Oneco. Dec. 9, 1915, a son to Mir. and Mrs Charles F.. Potter. HUNSA<ER-In Brookline. Mass. twin sons to MT. and Mrs. J. c. Hunsaker (Alice Porter Avery).
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
Forty Hours, Devotion.

The annual forty hours devotion at St. Mary's church will commence at the close of the 10.30 o'clock mass Sunday morning. The devotions con- cIude on Tuesday. The local clergy men will be assisted by visiting priests in t5as vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

Mrs. W. P. Potter of Prospect street has returned from short visit with relatives in Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
Prsonals.

Mrs Frank Potter of Providence is spending a few days here with rela- tives.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
Sun, Moon and Tides,
GREENEVILLE

December Social at Congregational Church Given by Rev. c. H. Rick etts' Sunday School Class Success -Horse Ran Away on Prospect Street-Personals.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

John J. Aimsmith of New Londor was a visitor here Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-14
Sporting Notes.

The Braves are now in second place.
No games are scheduled in the
American league today.
Old man Wagner, reported many
times as all in accepted IA fielding
chances yesterday, some of them sensa
tional.
John Henry, the old Amherst catch
er who is with Washington, is laid up
for two weeks as the result of spiking
himself.
Fritz Maisel drew two passes, made
two singles and one home run in five
chances against two Cleveland pitch
ers yesterday.
Goodridge of Amherst, Who played
first base in the Twin State league, is
to pitch for Amherst against Brown at
Providence tomorrow.
Harry Lord has received his uncondi-
tional release from the White Sox and
is to be half owner and manager of
the Portland (Me.) team.
Carpenter, catching for Trinity, got
two singles and sacrifice fly in the
game against Norwich yesterday which
was won by Trinity, IA to 0.
The track meet at the fair grounds
events on the program and several of
them will have to be run in heats.
Walter Johnson cannot attribute
his defeat yesterday to the fact that
his teammates did not make runs. They
made three but Chicago went one bet
ter.
Although Dartmouth beat Wesleyan
| yesterday, to 0, principally because
of poor fielding by Wesleyan, Beeman
| at third for that team, accepted II
| fielding chances, 10 of them assists. 1t
| was no his fault that Yale won
Dr. Frank j. Sexton has resigned
as coach of the Harvard baseball
teams because of friction over the EN-
! ployment of assistant coaches. He ha
been succeeded by Percy d. Haughton
football coach and former baseball
captain at Harvard.
F. w. Crowther, formerly of Spring
field, coach of the university of Yer
| mont baseball team, was signed yes
terday to manage the Bellows Fall
team of the new Twin State league
Crowther has played in the Twin Stat
league since 1912, having been i'll tn
line-ups of Brattleboro, Greenfield an
Bellows Falls. He will play secon
base or shortstop this season.
Harry Crandall, who pitched ant
played the outfeld in a few games TO
Brattleboro at the close of the 191'
season, is reported to be pitching grea
ball for the Port Chester, n. Y, semi
professional team. Crandall tried hare
to land the job of managing Brattle
bore in 1914 and furnished some play
ers that were with the team in TIL
early part of the season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-14
CLOVER LEAGUE TO
MEET TOMORROW
List of Entries for Various Events
Coach Stolte Says Meet Will Be
Best Held Here

The entry list for the Glover league
track meet to be held on the fair
grounds in Brattleboro Saturday after.
noon, with the first event called at :
o'clock, shows that all the four schools,
Brattleboro, Keene and Bellows Falls
high schools and Vermont academy,
have entries in all of the 13 events
with the exception of Bellows Falls.
There are no entries from that school
in the mile run, which Baker of that
school was reported to have run Sat
urday in 4.55 2-5, or in the hurdle
races or the hammer throw. Coach
Diedrich Stolte Of the local team, at
ter looking over the entry list, said
that the meet this year would be the
best ever held here. and with fair
track conditions he expects to see sew
eral local records broken. The follow
ing is the entry list:
100.yard dash Bond, Richmond,
Robbins, Pearson, Moran and Gallup of
Brattleboro; Leisure Staples, HEREFORD
of Kecne; Tinker of Bellows Falls;
Cushing, Carey, Holmes, White, Lane
and Kruger of Vermont academy.
220-yard dash - Bond, Richmond
Plumb, Pearson, Gallup Of Brattleboro;
Leisure, Staples and Toof of Keene;
Tinker and Custer of Bellows Falls;
Kruger, Grout, Cushing, Lane and
White Of Vermont academy.
440.yard run ~ Winchester, Hall
Richmond, Harlow, Pearson, Austin
Gallup of B11ttleboro; Toof HEREFORD
Leisure of Keene; Custer of Bellows
Falls; Kruger, Coulter, Wright
Circuit, Holmes, Eaton of Vermont acad
envy.
SsO-yard run Winchester, Rich
moud Harlow Cudworth, Doyle, Par
l,er, Hall of Brattleboro; Zimmerman
Staples. Ward of Keene; Smith of Bel
lows Falls; Grout Porter, Spear
Holmes, Eaton Of Vermont academy.
Mile run Winchester, Harlow
Doyle Cudworth, Parker and Hall o
Brattlchoro; Parker, Stone, thinner
man, Ward, Conrad Of Keene; Coulter
Wright Grout of Vermont academy.
Broad jump Robbins, Richmond
Bond, Hall, Houghton, Haskell of Brat
tleboro; HEREFORD, Staples, Toof, castillo
Piper Of Keene; Smith, Tinker Of Bel
lows Falls; Kruger, Grout, Coulter
White of Vermont academy.
High jump Robbins, Richmond
Winchester, Houghton of Brattleboro
Piper, Staples, castillo, Kibbee 0
Keenc Smith, Mandego. Tinker 0
Bellows Falls; Coulter, Holmes, White
Cushing of Vermont academy
Pole vault-Randall Moran, Kirk
wood of Brattleboro; Holmes, Gilmor'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-14
SPORTING NEWS

Toof, Saunders of Keene; Smith, Man
diego of Bellows Falls; Carey. White,
Holmes, Carpenter Of Vermont acad-
envy.
100 hurdles Robbins, Richmond,
Moran of Brattleboro; Herford, Piper,
Hobart of Keene; Cushing, White,
Lane, Grout of Vermont academy.
220 hurdles-Robbins, Winchester,
Plumb, Gallup, C. Randall. Stearns of
Brattleboro; HEREFORD. castillo, Saund-
ers, Conrad of Keene; Cushing, Lane,
Coulter, Grout of Vermont academy.
Hammer throw-Haskell of Brattle-
boro; Saunders, Kibbee, Hobart, Gasil-
10 of Keene; Kippler, Coulter of Yer
mont academy.
Haskell, Harlow of Brattle
boro; castillo, RUSSELL Hobart OF
Keene; Smith, Tinker of Bellows Falls
Coulter, Grout, Kippler, Cushing OF
Vermont academy.
Shot put-Haskell, Thayer of Brat
tleboro; Kibbee, Hobart, Russell OF
Keene; Smith of Bellows Falls; Coul
ter, Circuit, Kippler of Vermont aeade
my.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-14
National League,

AZ bOsNoH
Boston.st. Louis, wet grounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
National League,

No games scheduled for today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-14
PERSONAL.

DR. Edward Kirkland Of Bellows Falls
was in town yesterday on business.
Miss Eliza Davis and Mrs. MacQuaide
went to Springfield (Vt) yesterday to
attend the funeral of their cousin.
William Cressey of Beverly, Mass, trav-
cling salesman for the Durham Brothers
company, is in town today at the com
pany's office.
Leonard Wheeler of Wardsboro was in
town yesterday Mr.. Wheeler drove back
new Ford touring car which his father
recently bought of Manley Brothers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-14
Glover League Standing.
Faber's Worlds Pitching Record.

world S pitching record was claim
ed yesterday for Urban Faber of the
Chicago Americans, as a result of his
defeating Washington 4 to /, Wedncs-
day. According to baseball experts
Faber pitched only 81 balls during the
nine innings, five less than the record
established by Christy Mathewson of
the New York Nationals several years
ago. In the third and fifth innings
FaOer retired six men on six pitched
balls, each batter hitting the first ban
for an out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-14
The Tip.

"Study a child's character, said
Henry Ford in Washington. q Note his
procEvities. Then choose a trade or a
profession for him accordingly.
81 sent little boy out the other
day with a quarter to make a small
purchase for me. On his return he told
me the article I desired was out CT
stock, and handed back my quarter
in the form of two dimes and a nickel.
This boy, of course, is cut out for a
waiter. Chicago Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-14
College Games Tomorrow.

Yale, Holy Cross at Worcester, Dart
mouth Williams at Hanover, Pennsyl-
vania-Princeton at Princeton, Cornell
Michigan at Ann Arbor, Brown-Am-
herst at Providence, Tufts-N ermont at
Burlington, Fordham-Army at West
Point, Norwich Springfield Y. NJ. G.
A. college at Springfield Wesleyan
Trinity at Hartford, aLfayett -Lehigh
at South Bethlehem, Hobart-S Syracuse
at Syracuse
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-14
colleee Baseball Results.

AT Middletown, Dartmouth 3, Wes-
leyan o.
at Hartford, Trinity II, Norwich 0.
At Princeton, n. j., Princeton 8,
Notde Dame 90 innings).
At Ithaca, N. Y, Cornell 2, Columbia
0.
At Syracuse, n. Y, Syracuse 3, Roch-
ester 2 90 innings).
AT Medford, Bowdoin-Tufts, cancel
ed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-14

National League Games Today.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Pittsbuyg ct Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
FOURN|ER LEADING
BATTER IN AMERICAN
Robertson Leads Hurlers in
Southern-Hemingway
Batting $50

Chicago, May 15---Veterans of the Amer
lean league are assuming places among
Its leading hatters, according to averages
published today. Jacques Fournier. Chi
cago, still leads with .43s. but Cobb has
attained second place. batting 400 Iapp.
Philadelphia. follows with 400: Crawford,
Detroit, with $50 and Jackson, cleve-
land, with .S4S
Indicated pitchers of the league cred
tied with two or more victories are:
Dauss. Detroit, with lsix; Fisher New
York with five; Benz. Chicago. with three
and Shaw. Washington. two.
Fred Luderus. Philadelphia. has dis
placed Groh. Cincinnati. as leader in the
National His average is 1896 to Groh ;
1888. Then come Connolly Boston. .3s6;
Clarke. Cincinnati, 1864 and Good Chca-
go. 1856
Pitchers setting the pace are Pierce,
Chicago, with four victories and no de-
feats, and Ragon, Boston, Schneider, Gin
cinnati. Meadows. ST. Louis. James, Bos-
ton and Coombs. Brooklyn, with two wins
and no defeats.
Manager Lee Magee of Brooklyn has
hammered his way to the batting leader
ship in the Federal league. His average
is 412. Westerzill of Brooklyn is second
with .4o7.
In the Southern Association Dick Rob-
ertson OF Birmingham. with seven VIC
tories and no defeats, leads the pitchers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
II Was Real Cold Ice

FROM the Detroit free Press.
First Lieut.. X. John West Sixteenth in
fantry. who was In Alaska with that COM
mand during a winter when Ii got so cold
that bugle calls froze solid and ddn' /
make a sound until they were taken into
warm room and thawed out, once was
sent on a snowshoe expedition couple of
hundred miles from the post where he
was stationed to ascertain some fact or
other that seemed TO he of temporary im-
portance to the United States of America
With his detail of men he travelled the
200 miles, ascertained the facts he waa
supposed to ascertain, and snowshoed
back.
You can't do much In this mans army
without making detailed report about
It, so. of course. the expedition of Lieu
tenant West was the subject of many
typewriter pages directed to Col. Cor
nelius Gardener, now retired, hut then
commanding the sixteenth Infantry. In
the report Lieutenant West absent mind
eddy said: The detail. on snowshoes.
travelled the entire distance over frozen
ice"
Colonel Gardener carefully read the re-
port, and then returned IL TO Lieutenant
West with this Endorsement:
why frozen ieea''
West wasn't going to back down on
any part of his report. or modify II to
any degree, so he made second indorse-
ment. as follows:
Because, from all could gather. after
travelling over It for 400 miles. 1t was
frozen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
Seven Records Broken

New Orleans. May 15.--Seven South
ern Intercollegiate Athletic association
records fell and one was equalled in
the twentieth annual track and field
meet completed here today. Missis-
sippi Agricultural and Mechanical con-
stestants easily won the meet, piling
up SO points. Tulane made 2S. LOUIS
lana State university 90 and Wander
bilt 10. Athletes from only four schools
competed
Don Scott of the Mississippi Aggies
broke two records, doing the 440-yard
dash in 40 1-5 seconds and the half
mile in 80 AS seconds. c. t. Noble.
also of the Aggies' team, in the pre-
liminaries Friday. set a new record in
the 220yard dash. when he did it in
% seconds flat. w. Parker of the Ag-
giles set II feet SIS inches as the new
mark in the pole vault and Forest
Cakes of Tulane increased the broad
jump figures to % feet and "a Inch.
Robert Gardner of Vanderbilt had to
run the mile in minutes 20 LIS seconds
and set new record to win from
Faust of Tulane. The other record to
fall was the relay, which the Aggies
Won in 1928 As.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
AUBURN DEFEATED
AND TIED BY A.. & NJ.
Pitching of Shaw Features.
Milligan Raps Out a
Three Dagger

Columbus, Miss, May l5.-tSpecia1
In a double bill today A. and NJ de-
feated Auburn in the first game and
tied the second. Scores. 4 to and /
to l. The Aggies, in a whirlwind an
ish, won the first game in the eighth
inning. The second game was called
In the fifth to allow the Auburn team
to catch train.
The first game was distinguished by
an exciting finish. the Aggies sweep
ing their opponents before them in a
tremendous batting rally. With the
score tied in the eighth Auburn came
in and scored as the result of a wild
throw. and Steed contributed a homer.
The Aggies inaugurated batting rally
In their half. and by punching hits
sent three runners across the plate
Frentz and Rogers in sussession did
Frentz and ROBBERS in succession did
the work. supplemented by single by
Barbarian. The feature of the first
game was the pitching of Shaw and
the stick work of Captain Frentz. The
of four times up. The game marked
the close of brilliant fouryear rec
ord by Captain Frentz.
In the second game the pitching of
Patterson featured. Seventeen men
faced him and he retired Il. In the
fourth. with q runner on first. Milf
gan. for the Alabamians, smashed out
three sacker, netting a run. and the
Aggies came back in the fifth and
scored on wild throw.
Coach Chadwick stated tonight he
was satisfied that the Aggies record
for the season was the most success
full in the history of the college. Only
In ono series have the Aggies been de-
feated.
Mike Finn. scout for the Detroit
Americans, witnessed the game from
the grand stand. Score-First game:
r. II. r..
Auburn ..........0l0 900 02-S /
A. and NJ .......010 900 03-4 10 {
Batteries Miligan and Hairston
Shaw and Barbarian. Umpire. Mahon.
SECOND GAME
r. H. f..
Auburn .......0 900 10-1 }
AZ and NJ. ...,....... 900 OIL !
Batteries: Price and Hairston; Pat
terson and Rogers.