davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
BALTIC

Arthur Taylor and a party of friends motored to Rocky Point Sunday.
 Stanislas Mercier and his guests from Saska, Canada, spent Sunday at Rocky Point.
 MT and Mrs. Sylvia Belisle motored to Putnam Friday with Mrs. A. P. Cote and Mrs. Bebeau and attended the fu- neral of Mrs. Houle of West Thompson.
 Mrs. E. E. Cote has returned from a six weeks visit to Boston, Pawtucket, Woonsocket, Orleans and Nashua N. H.
 Eugene Bourque with a party of friends spent Sunday at Rocky Point.
 William Jones has bought a new motor car.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
THE STATE SITUATION

Reports from the leading towns and cities for the state for the past week show that 2o5 permits for buildings have been granted. as against lss Tor 1891 and l30 for 1920. The total cost oi the building operations for the past week is S6To.4s4. a gain over the past two years. for which the figures are $55i,- 6I5 and S23s,114.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15

New Britain.-Because of the great amount of work demanded of clerks of common council committees, and the in- creasing demands on their time, a propo- sition wil be submitted at the August meeting of the council Wednesday even- ing to have an appropriation made for outside clerical work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
DaNfELSDN

Plans prepared by the W. D. Johnso- co architects. l74 Bond street. Hart ford. for the parish house for the West field gregational church. are now be- ing figured. Bids close August IT. The prorosed building will be 2sxl4 feet three stories high. the first story of brick with frame construction above. Some al terations will also be made to the organ in the church proper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
SUB BASE OFFICER
ARRESTED AT TWISTED

Edward Quinlan, naval petty officer giving New London as his home address, was arrested at Winsted Saturday night for operating an automobile without a license, following an accident at the Win chester corner Quinlan stalled his en- zine when given a signal to stop by Officer Woodin on traffic duty He cranked his machine in reverse, caus- ing it to back up and run into a light truck owned by E. r. Jones' Neither car was damaged to any extent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
rKR LoNpoN

Plans are being made for a building to be erected for Jacob Solomon, on Main street. It will be 27 by 43 feet, two stories and bssemen with gravel roof and will be used for warehouse purpose The contractors are now rennodeling the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOANS

In Norwich during the past week there were 2z sales of real estate compared to 1s for the corresponding week in 1921. The mortEage loans for the respective weeks were 375,75o and s2f.4so.
 In New London there were seven sales of real estate, exactly the same number as for the same week year ago. The mortgage loans for the correspond ing weeks were sS,s5o and s7t.7so.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
WILLIMASTIc

Calvary Baptist church society has purchased the Raynes property o1 Meadow lane. The house on the site VIII be remodeled for the use of the pastor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15

Waterbury.-Leaders in both repubh. can and democratic circles have been disgusted with the political tactics ob- served during the past five years. Water bury is trying vainly to Tighten the bur- den of deficit of s1.50O OO0. Its bonded indebtedness is seriously affecting the city's prestige.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15

The prick of certain fresh wzter catfish stings like that of q wasp.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
Thursday. November 80, 1872;
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school at the usual hour,
1000 a. m. Bert Beal, Supt.
Don't send the children, BRING
them ]
Morning worship at 11:00.
Sermon subject, "The Ideal
Church"
Special music.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p
m.
A good leader, good subject and
a good time assured at the En-
deavor meeting. Come I!
The usual evening worship be-
gins promptly at 1880. Thirty
minutes devoted to song and de-
votional service. and the same pei
iod of time given to speaking
Prompt dismissal at $3.50.
The writer has been selected tC
deliver the Union Thanksgiving
address, and hereby urgently re-
quests all who truly love God and
Native Land to participate in this
service. Place, M. p. church
Time, 1880, Thursday evening.
You are cordially invited to at
tend all these services.
Daniel F. Tucker, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
AUCTION SALES

VIM. r. Smith, having decided
to quit farming and move to De-
troit, will sell by public auction
to the highest bidder at the prem
ises 112 mile east of Fargo, or 1
mile south and 81s miles east Of
Yale, on Tuesday, Dec. 5, all of
his stock and implements. Sale
at one o'clock. Usual terms. Fred
Smith, auctioneer.
A. E. GUNNER will sell at pub
lie auction at his farm 5$4 miles
south and 2 miles west Of San
dusky, on Friday, Dec. 1, between
6 and 7 acres of standing tim
Der. Sale begins at one o'clock.
Time will be given to remove the
timber Terms cash, or II months
time given on bankable notes
bearing z per cent per annum. A.
H. Liebler, auctioneer.
A. E. Ostrander, administrator
of the estate of Orla Stark, de-
ceased, will sell a quantity of
personal property at the prem
ises 312 miles west and 212 miles
south of Yale on Wednesday,
Dec. 6. Sale starts OF one o'clock
p. M, sharp. Usual terms. Fred
Smith, auctioneer.
James Clark has postponed his
auction sale to Tuesday, Dec. IL,
at his premises 3 miles east and
112 miles south of Yale. He has
decided to quit farming and will
sell all his farm live stock, inn
plements, ETC., to the highest bid
der. Sale starts at one o'clock
p. m. sharp. Usual terms. Fred
Smith, auctioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
METHODIST PROTESTANT

Morning Worship
Glass meeting, $3.50.
Mrs. Graybiel, leader.
Preaching service, 1000.
Sunday school at 11:00. Geo.
Beadle, superintendent.
Evening service, 1880.
Mr.. Bingham, of Toronto, a
former missionary in Africa, will
be with us on Sunday and will
preach both morning and evening,
also every evening next week and
every afternoon except Monday.
The Ladies Aid will meet in
the church parlors next Thursday
afternoon to make their final prep
arations for the bazaar.
The members of the choir en-
joyed an oyster supper in the
church parlors last Friday eve
ming, the occasion being Mr.
Graybiel's birthday.
c. F. StrOup, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
D0D6E BROTHERS
SEDAN

Many who could we'll afford more expensive cars
are showing marked preference for Dodge
Brothers Sedan.
They find it easy to drive, economical to run,
and comparable in beauty and elegance with cars
much higher in price
In the vast amplitude of Dodge Brothers closed
body plant, this sedan is constructed with all the
studious precision that marks the worl, of the
finest custom builders
Eighteen days are devoted alone to the l8 rub
bng and vanishing operations which are respon-
sible for the unusual brilliancy of its lustre
Months of seasoning precede the use of the fine,
critically selected ash which gives the body its
rugged hfmness
The interior fittings too are chosen with thought.
fulness and rare good taste. The upholstery is
covered with genuine mohair velvet of singu-
iarly rich and beautiful pattern. The seats are
toorny and luxurious
Steel disc wheels with cord tires) harmonic in
a most effective way with the new grace and
srnartness which Dodge Brothers have recently
brought to the lines of the body.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frederick d. Mumby, Pastor

AACuCAiNh Ds uAuuhOyp uotOI
Anniversary services. Bazaar
and supper, Saturday, Dec. 2.
Sunday, Dec. 8, at 10:30, Holy
Communion. Text and motto,
"Ebeneezer." Special music by
the choir.
Sunday school, IL AS. Lesson
topic, Jesus Sends Out Mission.
aries" Special offering for mis-
sions. Join the mems class. AL
fred Keys, superinten lent.
Evening worship at 1850. Sub
ject, Climbing the M>u ltai1."
With special reference to the
local church. Anniversary SER
mon. Song service. Good music.
Prayer service on Thursday
evening at 1880. Christ is Prom
ised."
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
Church of Christ, Speaker

Leslie G. Thomas, Evangelist
The regular services will be-
gin at 10:30, and the order is as
follows: Morning worship and
the Lords Supper at 10:30;
preaching at IL; and Bible study
at 1900 o'clock; preaching again
in the evening at 7:30.
DR.. VIM. E. Hipp, of Detroit, will
be the speaker at the morning SER
vice and John l.. Webb, local talent,
will preach the sermon at the eve.
ming service. VIM. Webb recently
spoke at an evening service ano
those who heard him were delighted
with his effort. Come hear these
two men bring a message from
Gods Book. Bring friend.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
LIEBLER'S SALE DATES

Dec. /, Albert CCummer, Yale.
Dec. 2, Joseph Novotny, Brown
City.
Dec. a, Elmer Murray, Brown
City.
Dec. 5, VIM. Jacobs, Atkins.
Dec. 6, Peter Greer, Brown City
Dec. z, Otto Walker, Inlay City
Dec. IA, Jas. Green, Brown City
Feb. 27, '23, Charles Hunt, In
lay City.
Sale dates can be arranged by
either calling phone 144 or at the
Expositor office.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

Now is the time to subscribe
for the Expositor.
Advertise in the Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister

Morning worship, 10:30.
''The Face of Jesus Christ"
Sunday school 11:45. Charles
Jacobs, Supt.
Evening worship, 7:30.
"A Bible of Civilization"
H. G. Wells, a modern writer,
calls for such Bible to be pre-
pared by a competent commission
or jury. If the Bible is antiquat-
ed it is time to get a new one, but
for the present beware Of imita-
tions.
Good music.
Mid-week service Wednesday at
1880.
You are cordially welcome.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
N O r / C. T.

Auto Radiator and Gas Tank
Repairing. Have located in Yale
Feed Barn and prepared to do all
kinds of radiator repairing on
short notice. All radiators are
give air pressure water test.
80 Yale Radiator Repair Co.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
West Brockway Church Notes

Sunday school, 1870.
Preaching, 11:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve-
ming at $3.50.
Anyone not attending another
Sunday school is cordially invit-
ed to help on our Red and Blue
contest.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
Church of Christ, Fargo

Bible school at 1000. Arthur
Hewitt, superintendent.
Communion and sermon at IL.
Evening worship 7:30. Sub
c. r. Strobridge. Minister
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
FREE METHODIST

Sunday school, $50.
Preaching, 10:30.
Song and prayer service, 1880.
Preaching about 500.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 80.
j. w. Anderson, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
SMITHS SALE DATES

Dec. /, Roy Vincent, Cash.
Dec. a, James Nightingale, Cros-
well.
Dec. 5, VIM. r. Smith, Fargo.
Dec. 6, Starke Est. Yale.
Dec. 9, Lowell Munroe, Yale.
Dec. IL, Jas. Clark, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
REMOVAL

Having sold my Office building
will, for the present, occupy rooms
at my residence, side entrance
Phone 21-3.
3S-tf. DIR. A. POLLOCK
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

Don't forget the annual sale of
bazaar goods in the basement of
the Presbyterian church next
Tuesday, Dec. 5th.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
Attention, Farmers !

The Federal Land Bank of st.
Paul is now open for all avail
able loans at 51s per cent inter-
est. This bank now has made over
two hundred million dollars in
loans to over eighty thousand
farmers. If you are in need of
money, don't put off, but take
steps at once to procure a loan.
BY paying one per cent on prin-
cipal when interest is due, the
debt is cancelled in 341s years.
For particulars apply,
The Laidlaw Farm Loan Assn.
33- Melvin, Mich.
l. l..
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
MENNONITE CHURCH
Greenwood Church

Greenwood Church
1000 a. m, Sunday school.
LOO a. M, Sermon.
Brick Chapel
200 p. m, Sunday school
800 p. M, Sermon.
1880 p. M, Song Service.
500 p. M, Sermon.
r. M. DODD, Minister
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Boston Fans Aroused
Ouer Deal With Yankees.

BosroN, July 24.-The latest Yankee
Red Sox trade, which broke forth upon
the Hub baseball fans this morning.
has resulted in tumultuous storm OF
protest, exceeding. it appears. all those
that have gone before.
The outbursts of the fans are mainly
directed against Harry Frazee, who Is
being toasted" numerically.
All the old titles that have been be-
slowed upon Frazee. such as the
"wrecker of baseball and other glow
ing handles. are being revived to-day.
The loss of Dugan, of course, is the
crux OF the resentment, although Smiths
work In the outfeld was recognized and
appreciated. There is no great enthu-
siasm here over the acquisition Of
sFewster. Miller and Mitchell.
Former Mayor John F. Fitzgerald.
leader Of the old time royal rooters who
would buy the Red Sox in minute at
a fair price. condemned the trade as
another in which, In his opinion, Frazee
appears willing to smash the club and
get his money in trades rather than at
the turnstiles. Nobody here seems to
believe the trade was made without
cash exchange.
Baseball writer's are divided. but many
are scoring the trade bitterly.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
'REGRETTABLE DEAL
SAYS BAN JOHNSON
Dugan Smith Transaction
May Lead to New Legis-
latiOn.

CHICAGO. July "a (Associated Press).
Ban Johnson. president Of the Ameri-
can League, tonight declared the deal
which sent Joe Dugan and Elmer Smith
from the Boston Americans to the New
York Yankees was a 'regrettable"
transaction. and that trades of this
character in midseason must be dis
couraged and legislated against.
The Yankees acquired Dugan and
Smith in exchange for Elmer Miller. out
fielder: John Mitchell, a shortstop; Will
son Fewster. infielder. and pitcher to
be selected later
"A point has been reached where the
public regards with aversion and appre-
hension any deal for players between
the Boston and New York clubs" john
son said. THE New York club may
secure temporary relief in the acquisi-
ton of Dugan and Smith, but they will
not prove materially helpful to the build
ing up OF the team.
"Dugan Is an extremely tempera-
mental player, and in the end may prove
a liability rather than an asset; Smith
Is splendid character but an ordinary
fielder and a fair hitter; players Sc
cured by Boston may help the club to
a moderate degree.
Deals of this sort In midseason are
regrettable and must be discouraged and
legislated against"
Ban Johnson revealed that Clark
Griffith Of the Washington club, had at
tempted to have legislation passed in the
American League prohibiting sales or
players after July 1, except by the
waiver route, but that the owners OF
the New York club prevailed upon him
to withdraw the resolution. The two
major leagues, by agreement. then fixed
August / as the date limiting trades or
sales.
AS result Of the Boston and New
York deal new legislation probably VIII
July 1 according to johnson, fixing
July / as the latest date by which trades
can be made except by waiver.
Johnson tonight called a meeting OF
the club owners to be held August ~.
Questions involving the draft and the
nature Of the trophy to be awarded the
most valuable player In the American
League will be among the issues DIS
cussed
The meeting was not called as re-
suit of the New York Boston DEAL but
legislation prohibiting midseason trades
probably will be discussed, johnson said.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
REDS BEAT YANKEES
IN EXHIBITION GAME.
Ruth Hits Ball Into Right
Field Stand for Homer
Joe Dugan Plays.
spec1a. Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.

specia! Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD,
CINCINNATI. July 24.--The Yankees
took advantage of an off day in their
schedule to play an exhibition game
with the Cincinnati Reds this after
noon. The New Yorks were beaten, to
8, but might have won out IL the game
had been permitted to go the regula-
tion distance. The Reds were obliged
to catch an early train to Philadelphia.
however, and the game was called by
agreement at o'clock after six and
one half innings had been played.
When the Yanks were In Cincinnati
last summer. George Herman Ruth
made two home runs-one over the CEN
ter field fence and another into the
right field bleachers-and more than
10000 persons turned out this afternoon
In the hope that he would repeat. He
couldn't find the range of the center
field barrier this afternoon. but did
drop fly into the right field stand in
the sixth inning for home run. Ac-
cording to local observers he is the
only player who ever has batted ball
into this stand.
George Murray. the burly Southern
collegian. pitched the first four innings
for the Yanks and was tapped for seven
hits and three runs, all of which were
scored in the fourth. With one out in
this round. Harper singled to center
and scored on Fonseca's triple to CEN
ter. Fonseca completed the circuit on
Pinelli's infield out and then pinch
hitter Kimmick came through with
triple to center which Wingo's single
converted into a run.
Manly Llewelyn retired the Reds In
order in the fifth but in the sixth they
wrapped three hits around an error by
Ruth. two more runs resulting.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
May Put Ruth on First.

While the Giants are having 1t out
with the Cardinals here the Yankees will
be enjoying the sirrocos of salubrious St.
Louis, where the thermometers have no
tops and the nights are as cool as a
bakers oven. The Yankees are only
a game and half behind the Browns,
and II Lee Fohl starts Urban Shocker
twice again in the series the Yanks are
pretty sure Of that pair-maybe.
With Joe Dugan on third base and
Elmer Smith in. right field, the Yankees
will present a stronger front than they
did against the Browns here. But 1t re-
mains to be seen whether Miller Higgins
hopefuls will get stronger pitching. There
hasn't been anything fundamentally
wrong with the club mechanically out
side Of it's fiinging, and that has been
streaky and spotty and altogether ten
notches' below what had been expected.
Sam James in particular has fallen down
wretchedly, and the reason Is as hard
to dig out as the germ Of influenza
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Dugan Best ON a winner.
Dodgers Back Too.

No brass bands waited for the Dodgers
when they returned from Chicago and
other points west last night. No COM
mittees from Flatbush greeted tho a.h-
letes with roses and honeyed words
for the Dodgers returned with nothing
but their uniforms. and these rather
frayed and ragged.
In the ungallant West the BrookIyns
lost everything except Robbie's specs.
They were walloped In every city and
knocked from pillar to post by high and
low. They left in high spirits, close to
second place and hopeful of jumping
into that position over the PROSTATE
bodies Of the Cardinals. What the Cards
did to the Dodgers already has been
noted sufficiently.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
'Yanks Got Best of IT,
Says Speaker in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July "a. - THE
Yanks got all the best of it, as usual"
So said iris Speaker, manager of the
Indians. to-day In discussing the Yank-
Red Sox trade.
"Fewster Is the best of the players
sent to Boston, Speaker said, "but even
he doesn't compare with Smith and
Dugan."
When asked what he thought about
the deal President e. S. Barnard Of the
Cleveland club, said:
Previous to August the New York
club has a perfect right to make any
deal which It believes will help the team.
/ do not care to comment on the Boston
end Of the deal. / think 1t speaks for
itself"
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Coveleskie Pitches Indians
to Victory Over White Sox
Iris Speaker Makes Spectac.
ular Diving Catch.

CLEVELAND, July 24.-Cleveland easily
defeated Chicago to-day to g. Coveles-
kie was puzzle. especially with men on
bases until the eighth inning. when
Hooper doubled with two on and two
out
The Indians hit Faber safely in nearly
every inning.
A spectacular diving catch by Speaker
of Hooper's line drive to right center
and doubling Collins of first was the
fielding feature. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Eddie Roush Finally Signs
Contract With Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. July 24.-Eddie Roush.
reinstated outfielder, to-day signed a
contract to play with the Cincinnati
National League Club.
Neither Roush nor President Herr
mann would say upon what terms an
agreement had been reached.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Harris Allows Six Hits
and Athletics Win, A to z
Walker Makes oath Homer
Against Senators.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Bryan Harris
held Washington to six hits to-day. and
the Athletics won to 2.
Clarence C"Tillie') Walker hit his
twenty-fourth home run Of the season off
Erickson in the third inning and was
robbed of another In the seventh when a
fan pushed the ball out of the bleachers.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Totals. .83 2 6 241o {

TWO base hits-Lamotte, Walker. Home
run-Walker. Stolen base-Dykes. Double
play-Dykes. Scheer and Hauser. Left on
bases-W ashington. 5. Philadelphia. 7. Bases
on balls-Off Harris. i; off Erickson. 3: off
Brlheart, 4. Struck out-By Harris, 8: by
Brillheart. 4. Hits-Off Erickson. in 2
innings (none out in third inning); off Brill
heart. In s innings, Losing pitcher-Erlck-
son. Umpires-Hildebrand and Nallin. Time
of game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Chicago Firemen Get Great
Welcome on Reaching Home

CHICAGO, July 24.--Chicago's Fire De-
partment to-day made more noise over
its baseball team, just back from win
ming the series with New York, than
Il normally makes at half dozen fires.
A band numerous pieces of fire ap-
paratus and a number of city officials
met the players at the train. after which
they raraded. headed by several hun
drei e~.hcrs 70 the dnpartn,ont
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Red Sox Win Exhibition.

CoNNELLsvILLE. Pa. July 24.-The Bos-
ton Red Sox defeated Connellsville in an
exhibition game here to-day. Q to Q.
The score:
R.H.E.
Boston. q 2 o Ia - 0
ConnellsvilIe.. o o o O q O 2 o o. < .
Datteries--cuinn, Piercy and Ruei, Wal
tors; Kozar. Labiak and Mullen.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
otals. SO ARA Ell Totals. .sa $40 27is

Two base hits-Hooper, Speaker. sacri-
son. Double play-Speaker and McInnis.
Left on bases-Chicago. 8; Cleveland. 8.
Bases on balls--Off Faber, 3; off Coveles-
kie l. Struck out--By Coveleskie. 5. Wild
pitch-Faber. Umpires-Moriarty and Con-
molly Time of game--1 hour and 35 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .4of11o 2712 4
Totals. .a7 al 27 IS
IRAN for Snyder In fourth inning.
tBatted for Hamilton In eighth inning.

New York....... o 2 3 o a o iii
Pittsburgh. ...... 0 0 0 o o o. 4
Two base hits-Kelly. Stengel, Gooch. Three
base hit-Snyder. Home run-Carey Stolen
bases-BancroN. Rawlings. Sacrifices
Meusel 2: Yourg. Nehf. Double plays
Frisch. Rawlings and Kelly. o. Traynor
Tierney and Grimm. Left on bases-New
York. o. Pittsburgh, o. Bases on balis--Off
Struck out-By Nchf. / by Adams, 1. Hits
off Adams. 8 in g innings; off Carlson,
In 1-3 inning. off Hamilton. IN 4 2-3
pitch-Glazner. Losing pltcher-Carlson
Umpires-Rigler and sentelle. Time of game
z hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
SYRACUSE ID
Totals. .33 3 Z "a II 2
Totals. 30 10 Q 27 ~
.Batted for Carruthers in the ninth inning.

lOtdls. 90 ~ v ~ IL
sBatted for Carruthers in the ninth inning
tBatted for Edgar in the third inning.
Jersey City. ...... 3 0 o o. 3
Syracuse. ....... 0 o Z o o x-10
Two base hits-Jones 2: Barnes, Killnger.
Carruthers. Three base hlt-Hot. Home
runs-Jones, Barnes. Sacrfices-Taggart.
McCarron. Stolen base-Bottomley. Left on
bases-Syracuse.s 6; Jersey City, 6. Double
plays-Scll, Keating and Bottomley: Done-
son, Freitag and Ray: McCarren and Frei-
tag Bases on balls-Off Sell. 2: off Wurm.
2; off Carruthers. 3. Struck out--By Schulz
1: by Sell, 2; by Wurm. 2: by Carruthers, 1.
Hit by pitcher-By Wurm, (Vick). Wild
pitch-Carruthers, Hits-On Schulz, 3 In ]
inning; off Sell. 4 In g innings: off wurm,
In 2 f-3 innings: off Carruthers. in 3 2-3
innings. Winning pitcher-Sell., Losing
pitcher-wurm. Umpires - MCGOWAN and
Gefsel. Time of game-1 hour and 81 min
utes.
Jersey yer. KY s,ty'.',...,~ cdSdccss : : g
observation-disclosures and Esan. Dubuc and
Wick.
At Toronto r. Fl. f.
Reading ....... o1s1 20 1-s 10
Toronto. ......: / 90 o 8 8 o Ox-9 IL
Batteries-Nartin, Karpp and Clarke: Tay-
lor Enzmann and Fisher.
Baitimore. oos soooo11-5 IL
Buffalo. ....... 0 1 o20 1 o o o. IL .
Batteries--Groves, Ogden and McAvoy.
Reddy and Bengorgh.