davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET DECIDEDLY STRONG.

New York, June with an over
turn of shares approaching the two
million mark and influenced by heavy
public buying, all classes of snecula-
tive and investment issues advanced
sharply today on the stock exchange,
gains ranging from fractions to ten
points in a session crowded with eX-
element. Many stocks scored adj
vances which resulted in new high
records Only the Mercantile Marine
stocks exhibited weakness, and their
declines were largely made up late in
sympathy with the general upward
rush.
Authoritative denial late in the ses-
sion of a report that steel interests had
conferred on prices of the commodi-
ty of the government was followed by
a strong demand for steel isues during
the final hour. Nova Scotia Steel ex-
tended its rise to nineteen points,
Crucible to IS and Gulf to six, while
U. S. Steers advance of ] IA carried
this issue to q new high figure, 10
Is.
Oils and motors, with gains of IS
points for Mexican Petroleum and II
and II respectively for Studebaker and
General Motors, were illustrative of
the general strength displayed in the
speculative list. Studebaker reaching
new nigh ground at ia "a. The
strength of motors was attributed to
reiterated reports Of combinations.
American Wooden with a gain of IA
points advanced to a new high rec
ord at Ill 1-2. An early demand for
investment railroads was not sustain
ed, but representative issues like
Southern Pacific established good adj
vances. Sales amunted to 100000
shares.
Money rates for industrial collateral
advanced to 10 per cent. in the final
dealings but without affecting the up
ward course of prices. Sharp recov-
cries were made in both Italian and
French exchange, Tires rallying more
than fifty points. The general bond
market was strong but Liberty issues
eased off except for the Victory 3-4's
which sold at a slight premium at
10000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged
on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
WILLARD ARRIVES AT TOLEDO;
DEMPSEY IN FINE TRIM

Toledo, o.. June WEARY from his
long, hot journey from California. Jess
Willard, the worlds heavyweight
champion, arrived here late tonight to
finish training for his championship
contest with Jack Dempsey to be de-
cided in the Bayview Park arena July
4th.
Tomorrow Willard intends to inspect
the Casino, clubhouse on the shores
of Maumee bay, where he will do his
training, and may loosen up a bit, al
though it is possible that he may defer
doing any work until Tuesday.
Today was scorching hot. but the
heat did not stop capacity. crowd
from jamming Dempseys canvas en-
closed arena. After driving his punch
ing bag from it's moorings, and Juggling
at the weights, Dempsey boxed four
bristling rounds. Jack LAWN, a Cleve-
land heavyweight. and Soldier Santon
of New York left the ring with their
knees sasging from the punching the
challenger handed them. They each
boxed round
The Jamaica Kid. a 1855 pound negro
from New York. gave Dempsey the
| most spirited workout. He is a skilful
boxer and hard hitter and reveled in
exchanging punches with the challen-
ger. Terry Keller faced Dempsey in
the final round of the workout
! Dempsey reeled OF seven miles on
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
American Lsagus.
St. Mary's Defeat Westerly.
National League.

Sunday at Ashland park the West
erly Independents proved to be no
match for the st. Mary's team. The
final score was 1873. Liberty was in
vincible, Westerly getting only three
hits from his delivery. Cyr. right
gardener of the Jewett City team, was
on the warpath. getting three safeties,
one being a, homer with two men on
F'aber also did some smuggling. The St.
Mary's boys fielded clean and fast,
giving their opponents no leeway
when on bases.
Score by innings:
st. Mary's.o % . s-13 II 0
Westerly 20 O. 2-3 5
Two base hits. Jarvis. Faber; three
base hits, Faber; home runs. ;Cyr
bases on balls. Liberty 1. Johnson 4
struc kout. by Liberty II. Johnson TO-
sacrifice hits, Jodoin. ". Liberty; UNI
pire, Shea.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03

ALL HAlLOWS AND
VERSAILLES NOW EVEN

Sunday afternoon on the Carpet
grounds, Moosup. Versailles went down
to defeat at the hands of the All Hal
lows council. No. 27o. K. of c.. base
ball team to the tune 81. The K. Of
C. team found Adams, slab artist for
Versailles, in the first three innings,
scoring two runs in the second, two in
the third and one in the sixth on a
brace of singles and doubles. Adams
frightened up in the fifth inning and
pitched godo ball the remainder of the
game. Salisbury. on the mound for
Moosup, was effective throughout the
game, allowing but one hit and striking
out IA of. the opposing team. Versailles
scored it's only run in the fourth in
ming, Adams receiving his base on
balls, Peloquin's sacrifice sending him
to second. and scoring on Reynolds
single to center.
Score by innings:
Versailles .....o 10 o-1
All Hallows ......0 2 . 1 IS
Two base hits, Laporte, Mccarthy,
Smith; singles. Kelly. Govern, Moquin:
struck out, by Salisbury IA. by Adams
6: first base on balls. off Salisbury 2,
off Adams I; umpire. Pop French.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
Chas. Slosberg & Son
COVE STREET

compared with that of the coach and
trainer. AS a result, we doubt if these
physical education sharps are able to
best handle he big job of national
physical education.
Another reason why this is to be
doubted is the attitude Of +hnra ~-o
men at their annual meetings. fhs
National Collegiate AIlleL-t -A-So....-
ton is a fair sample. They and the
! professors control it. From their joint
action it would seem that they put toe
much stress upon attacking college
| coaches and trainers. One draws the
conclusion after attending many OF
| these meetings that they want to can"
| the coaches and gain a monopoly OF
| the field. They also do much hair
| splitting. Take the recent arguments
over football scouting. The majority
/ of opinions rendered by these mer
| about the feature of football proved
they did not know what they were
| talking about. Much to their sur
were doing it openly and even asking,
the SITS of rival teams to name
| the seat wanted.
| In all their talk about intramural
sport, or sport for all students, few
| have taken action. On the other hand
| the t. best known systems of intro
mural sport in America are those in
operation at Phillips Andovar Acade-
my and at Pennsylvania State College
| The former was built up by Lillard,
a former Dartmouth football player:
the latter is the product of Hugo Be-
dek'S brain, d football coach and man
ager of the Pirates.
! Lacking definite knowledge it seems
that il . are to have q system OF
physical t.4ining in our schools which
i is to carry 4 punch it should not be
! left to physical educators. There arc
| too many competent men outside
| their ranks better able to put over the
| programme for US to let these men
experiment with the health of young
America.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
AMERICAN ARMY CREWS
TRAINING FOR HENLEY

Paris. Thursday, May %. The
American army crews are training
hard for the Henley race. practicing
both morning and afternoon. The, per-
sonnet of the first eight is as follows:
Stroke, Douglas Kingsland. Cornell;
No Z. Charles D. Wiman, Yale; No. 6,
Sherman L. Rogers, Yale; No. 8, Amory
Jeffries, Harvard; No 4, Paul With
ington, Harvard; No. 5. Louis Penny,
California; No. >. Royal Pullen. WASH
ington; bow. COLES j. Coe. Yale; cox
swain, Guy Gale, California.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
YALE CREW TAKES TRIAL SPIN

of Mulholland for Taftville was the
feature of the game. With Kirby in
the box for Ashland they defeated
Taftville for tho second time in two
days, using the same pitcher both
days. The fine team work of Manager
Dugas of Taftville and Umpire Benoit
pleased the Jewett City fans present
immensely, as judging by appearances
these two worthless forgot their signals
in the pinch (ninth inning).
Ashland after their stiff ten inning
contest with Taftville Memorial day
were in the pink of condition and acted
almost like the bunch of league players
that they are supposed to be.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
Hanover Wins Two Games.

The fast Hanover baseball nine de-
feated the nine known as the Pastime
A. c. Of Greeneville at Airlie park,
Hanover, on Decoration day by close
score of to 8.
Saturdays game was also very ex-
citing at Airlie park. where Hanover
defeated the Occum club by a score OF
5 to 4.
Manager Macdonald wishes 1t to be
known that any team looking for
games will be accommodated for any
Saturday later than the 28th Of June.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
ATHLETICS UNABLE TO HOLD
YANKEES, WHO TAKE TWO

Philadelphia, June New York de-
feated Philadelphia twice today. to
o and 10 to 5. In the first game
Shawkey was too clever for the Ath-
letics and had little difficulty in shut
ting them out. Ragged fielding by the
Philadelphians helped build up New
York's total. Bodies batting featured
the second game He had four hits in
four times up. including two home
runs Scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
ARMY TEAM TO SET SAIL
FOR FRANCE TOMORROW

New York. June 2.-Instead of sail
ing tomorrow on the steamship Ameri-
ca, the United States army athletic
team which will participate in the in
ter allied games in France will leave
on Wednesday from Hoboken on the
transport Great Northern. The delay
was because all the athletes had not
received their passports. but as the
Great Northern is a faster boat than
the America, no time will be lost
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
Second Game.
CUBS MAKE 1T TWO
STRAIGHT FROM PIRATES

Chicago, Jun 82.-Chicaso won both
games of a double header from Pitts
burgh today. to and 2 to 1. going IL
innings in the latter contest. Lears
home run in the first inning, first game
with two men on bases. practically
cinched the game for the locals. 1t was
Alexander's first victory of the season.
The second game was a pitching duel
between Cooper and Douglas. Scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
CHARLES D. FOSTER
l FIRE INSURANCE
Tel. 781 161 Main St.
LAST WEEK AMONG
THE BIG LEAGUES


New York. June 1.-Commanding
leads were obtained by both the New
York Nationals and the Chicago
Americans last week, their nearest
rivals losing ground. The Giants
drew away from Brooklyn by beating
their neighbor three out of four while
Cincinanti, another rival, was held
back by Pittsburgh. The White Sox
won six straight victories, including
three victories over Cleveland. Cleve-
land cut Chicago's lead to four games
by defeating the league leader today
u Before meeting Brooklyn, the New
York Nationals won the odd game of
the st. Louis series and took two out
of three from Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn made ii a clean sweep
from Pittsburgh y en- Smith BANKED
the Pirates last Sunday but lost two
out of. three to st. Louis.
After winning the deciding game in
its series with Philadelphia, Cincin-
natl suffered four defeats in six
games against Pittsburgh, including
todays double header.
Chicago's pitching staff showed
strength but the teams scoring power
was only sufficient to obtain an even
break in six games.
Boston and st. Louis had their best
=
games and losing three.
In the American League. Chica 90
captured three straight from Wash
ingtor ana three from CleVeII "a
Cleveland followed Chicago's pace
early in the week by defeating the
Boston worlt ohampions three times
New York ! t third place by drop
ping three e.. ~; - St. Louis but re-
gained it by u ii u four straight
from WasknigtU ,'h.le Detroit was
beating St. Louis.
Philadelphia ) de eat of Detroit
Monday ended the Tigers winning
streak of five games and the Athletics
losing streak of six games. The odd
game OF the series went to the Tigers.
Washington lost all its games bring ing
its record TO eleven successive defeats
eight by a margin one run
Detroit made j. lrce out OF four
from st. Louis t..t
In the east series last
week, the ca ssles out of
fifty In the f..tsge and the
west won, 81 o. .H .- he American.
@ Saohems Lc.. s' Game.
Sunday aftecuJv d me Falls dia-
mond the Bear Cats u TaftVille de-
reated the Sachems by the score of 13
10 II Although the Sachems hit hard
err, getting 81 hits to their opponents
q they were not as lucky. However,
this was the Sachems first game and
they hadn't hit their stride In the
future, however, the team that will
meet them will find it harder slering
and will work for every run they
make.
The Sachems hope to book some
fast Semi-pro team for the week end
and a good game is promised
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
CHICAGO DROPS TWO;
TIGERS MOVE up

Detroit, Mich. June 2.-Detroit took
both games from Chicago today by OPP
perfume batting and better pitching.
The scores were to and to /.
Veach's batting featured the two con-
tests, the veteran outfielder scoring
the winning run in the first game with
his home run in the sixth. Scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
BRAVES AND DODGERS
GET ONE GAME EACH

Boston, June Boston and Brook
Ign divided a double header today
Brooklyn winning the first game. to
I, while Boston triumphed in the sec
ond, to I. Grimes was put out of
the first game for protesting a decision
at first base, and the same happened
to Herzog in the second game. Scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
IRE follows:
Bear Cats Want Game.


The TattVlIIe Bear Cats WOULD Ike
20 arrange for game with the fast 81
Iris toar7 of Jewett City for Satur-
- # fats week. If the St. Mary's
tao~. - oc ~ y date that day Taft
villa ura'1 -i&r % play them at some
future date. Write to Manager John
Sui van Taftv'lle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
GIANTS CONTINUE TO WIN;
PHILLlES DROP TWO GAMES

New York. June New York over
came Philadelphia lead in both
games today and won by scores of Z to
and to {. Raglan. pitching his first
game for the Giants. steadied after the
early innings of the first contest. Phil
adelphia scored six runs in the opening
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
INDIANS COMBINE HITTING
WITH FAST PLAYING AND WIN

Cleveland, June e.-Cleveland knock
ed Davenport from the box today and
defeated ST. Louis to 8. Cleveland
made a triple play in the fourth inning.
With the bases filled, Gerber sacrifice
flied to Wood. scoring Sisler. Chap
man Intercepted Woods throw and
both Jacobson and Sloan were trapped
and run down. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
CINCINNATI REDS EIGHTH
INNING RALLY BEAT ST, LOUIS

St. Louis, Mo. June 2.-Cincinnati
rallied in the eighth. forced Meadows
retirement and drove May. who re-
lieved him. from the box. making
enough runs to beat st. Louis in the
first game of the series. I to 4. Score:
c;rcinrst my 81 I nuis my
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
SENATORS DEFEAT BOSTON
IN OPENING GAME

Washington, June 2.-Washington
defeated Boston to 0 today in the
opening game of the series. The To-
Gals punched hits off Mays, four Of
which were for extra bases. Score:
Bssten "a Washnaton (A)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
COTTON,

New York. June Cotton futures
opened strong. July 3196 to 3240; Oc-
tobei 31.03: December 50.75; January
1867; March 1910
Spot cotton quiet: middling $3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
ASHLAND WINS SECOND
GAME FROM TAFTVlLLE

Ashland defeated Taftville at Taft
vile Saturday by the score of to I.
This contest was holly fought during
the entire nine innings. The fielding
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
MONEY.

New York. June 2 Call money
stronger: high 6: low 6: ruling rate s;
closing bid ga: offered at 6 IL:
last loan 6; bank acceptances 4 10.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03

the road this morning. rowed a boat
for three miles and went swimming
with members of his training retinue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
Second Game.
Chicaso (A)
Totals 81 6 a 5

| ~ Batted for Williams in sth ,xxvS<rz>.
| (J) Batted for Cicotte in eth
| Scnre By innings:
| Chicago ..........o 0 Q O o A I al
| oetrit ...........e 0 o 70
| Two base hits. Leihold. Weaver. Three base hits
Veach 2. Home runs, slanage, Flagstead.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03

AS a rule we have only words of
praise for the dead Our stock OF
censure is exhausted on them while
alive.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
ST. Louis (N)

Score BY Innings:
Cincinnati ..........O Il
St Louis =. .........0 0 > 0 0 o.
Stolen bases. pilhocfer. Rousch Kopf. Cueto. Groh.
Neale and Eller.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03

I11aTs II 6 70 u
(I) One out when winning run scored
~ Ran for Killduf in 9th.
Score by innings
Pittsburgh :. 0 0 I 0 0 a OIL
Chicago % ! 0 0 o 0 o -
Two base hits. Cutshaw. Paskert. Deal South
worth
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
First GAME.

I T abeT m tn.
fxx) Batted for Schellenback in 9Th
| Score by innings:
| Detroit ...........0 o o l KS
| Two base hits. Anslnith Heilman Three base
hits, Jones Felsch. Home run veach
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
(Sccond Game.


(x) Bated for Dvbuc in eth.
(II) Batted for Pc ritz in sth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia :. .....s O 0 o.,
New York .........2 0 Z!
Two base hits. Cady Buns icy, Chase Homt
runs Kauf and Williams
u Ran for Snyder In eth
tzz) Batted for Ames n 9th.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03

Captain Harris Laning, who was
in command of the destroyer feet
along the route which was covered
by the transatlantic planes in the
record breaking trip to the Azores
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
LONDON FEARS OF COUNTERFEIT
 FRED" MONEY

London, June 5-(Corresponde of the Associated Press-A)lI London is carefully scanning it's treasury notes these days, following an an nouncement by Scotland Yard of a Bo1shevist conspiracy to fill the coun- try with counterfeit money. The po- lice declare they have the situation well in hand. and express the belief that the Russian forgers will make little hea dway here.
 Information concerning the plot reached England several weeks ago from Canada. where it was said eX- tensive printing opera tions had been in progress for some time. The diff iculty, however. is getting the money into the country. Passport regula- tions are stringent, all persons seek ing to enter England being first vouched for by persons known to the government, and even then subject to search.
 If they should succeed in getting commercials into London, the police believe the general public, which does not like treasury notes and nev- CT has overcome the desire to exam inc each one carefully since they re placed gold early in the war, will be more vigilant than ever now it has been officially warned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
KEY WEST AND
 HAVANA SERVICE

San Juan, Porto Rico, June 6-Di- rect telephone service between Key West and Havana will be reality by DeseTnber. according to Colonel Sos themes Behn, who announces that the submarine telephone cable connect ing the mainland and Cuba which was planned before the war will be laid within the next few months.
 At present the most prominent American and English engineers are working on the scheme, according to Colonel Behn and the laying of the cable will be commenced this sum mer.
 The submarine telephone from Cuba, to Key West. according to Col onel Behn, is but the first leg of a cable telephone system which in time will connect all of Greater Antilles.
 The development of the telephone during the war has made it possible for us to plan now for a submarine telephone cable system which three years ago was not dreamed of" said Colonel Behn. The first leg of the system from Key West to Havana in itself will be the longest submarine telephone fin the world. At present the submarine telephone across the English Channel is tho longest"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
WITH THE
 AMATEURS

The Laurels will tourney to Stam- ford on Saturday and engage the crack Stamford Rolling Mills team, on the Springdale field. The Stam- ford club have a very fast aggrega- ton this year and the local boys will have to put up a fast article of ball to bring home the anticipated victory. The lineup of the Laurels will be as follows: Willis, 1st.; Conroy, 3rd.; Bowling. ss.; Graether. or Bergman, C.; Shea, End; Linley. cf.; Dunn. If 1. Gugenheim or Emilson, rf.; Con- nors, Saiers or Stirk, ?. The trip will be made by auto the bus leaving the Smokers Home, corner Main and Congress streets, at 1880 o'clock.
 Maplewood defeated Madison in a Recreation School League baseball game yesterday, at West End dia- mond. by the close score of to 3.
 The score by innings:
 MAPLEwOOD 0 0 Q 2 1-4 MADISON O 2 o o 0 0--S
 Batterics-Maplewoo Hince, C., IIeskes. D.; Madison. Frank. C.. Gun ther. ?. Umpire. Lee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
TOMORROW.
Seaside Park.

DiamondiSo. 1.-U. M. c. Accounts Dept, 1880 to 3:3O.
 Diamond No. 1.-Industrial League, 3:30 to 5:3O.
 Diamond No. 4.-Columbus Boys Club. 1880 to 3:3O.
 Diamond No. 4.-Waysides, 3:3o to 5:30.
 Diamond No. ,5.-Bridgeport Brass. 1880 to 3:30.
 Diamond No. 5.-U. NJ. C. office. 3:30 to 5:30.
 Diamond No. 6.-American Hard ware Co., 1880 to 3.3O. Diamond No. 6.-IndustriaI Lea sue, 3:30 to 5.30. Diamond No. "A W. Burrits Mfg. Co. 1:3O to 3:sO. Diamond No. 7.-Open, 3:3o to 5s3O
 Yellow NH. Diamond No. 9.-Bpt. Brass, 1:30 to s3o.
 Diamond No. 9.-American Tube 6; Stamping Co.,. 3 30 10 5;30.
 old Mill Green. Open-1 80 to 3.3O. Open-3:3O to 5:3O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
SARAH SIDDONS.

Sarah Siddons, the great English actress. died in June. 1881. She was the only daughter of Roger Kemble. manager of a strolling company, as they called a travelling theatrical aroup in those days, and when she was 1 8 years old she was married to Siddons. In 17S3 she appeared at Drury Lane and her course from that time on was a perpetual triumph. In 1912 she returned to private life. IL is a curious fact that she retired at the height of her career, her case be- ing unique in that respect. She was much devoted to her profession, but she loved domestic life even better, which accounts for her leaving the stage long before she was past middle age
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
SUNDAY.

Diamond No. 1-Inps. $500 ta 1900.
 Diamond No. 1.--Athletic Jrs.. sn 10 s:s0.
 Diamond No. 2.-Hm Tops Jrs., 1.3O 70 3:30.
 Diamond No. 2. -- Blessed sacra- uent Jrs.. 3:SO 10 5:3O. Diamond No. 3.-Victory Jrs., 1:3o to 3:SO.
 Diamond No. s.-Eagle Jrs.. 8:so to 5:3O.
 Diamond No. 4-Red sox. 1880 to s:30.
 Diamond No. 4.-Tigers, s:so tc 5:3O.
 Diamond No. 5.-Imps. $500 to 12:OO.
 Diamond No. 5.-Gray Hounds 1880 to 3.9o.
 Diamond No. 5. - Blessed sacra- ment 3:30 10 30. Diamond No. 6.-st. Joseph's. $500 to 12:OO.
 Diamond No. s.-centers. 1880 to 3:3O.
 Diamond No. s.-city League. s:s0 to 5:30.
 Diamond No. 7.-waysides. 1880 to s.sO.
 Diamond No. 7.-st Marys. s;8o tc 5:so.
 Yellow NH. Alpine. 1880 to 3:3O. St. Joseph's. 3;3O to 5:so.
 old Mill Green. Belmonts-1:30 to 3:3O. Maceabeans-3:3O to 5:so.