davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1895-03-14

Congressman Black of the tenth Geor- gia district has kept his promise to re- sign, and will give Tom Watson another chance to secure election to the fifty fourth congress. Black was declared elected last No3sinh6eE, but lt vas notariz ous that many fradulent ballots had been cast, and rather than have an investiga. tion Black offered to resign and run the race over again.
The Press., 1895-03-14

Probably Queen Victoria keeps accu- rate tally of her progeny, but it is job for an outsider. A new granddaughter was born at Darmstadt Tuesday to the Grand Duchess of Hesse. who was mar ried to the Duke of Saxe-C Coburg- -Gotha, formerly Duke of Edinburgh, the queens son, on April 19, 1894.
The Press., 1895-03-14
UNION.
,.(Correspondenee.)

.H1
 Tt is seldom we have such 8 pretty view-of an eclipse of the moon as the one witnessed Sunday evening.
 -The singing of the birds and the hills bare of snow, and muddy roads, remind us of the approach of warm weather.
 p. w. Newcomb has returned from Boston, where he has been visiting his children.
 Mrs. R.C. Agard, of Brimfeld, Mass. visited her sister, Mrs. E. W. Upham, the past week.
 There has been much sickness in town of late, of kind akin to the grip.
 - The last regular meeting of the grange was gentlemen's night, with Geo. Towne lecturer. Though the evening was stormy, quite number enjoyed the meet ing. For the lecturers hour of the next meeting ng-March 2Oth-the following pro- gram is arranged; (Which has the most leisure time, the farmer or his wife E'' Disputants, Brothers H. Corbin, l.. M. Reed, Sisters H Corbin, R. Back; music ; essay, Advantages of the present com- pared with seventy years ago." Sister Reed; music, duet by Sisters Back and Horton; reading by Sisters Eliza Up- hain and Emma Reach; recitation, Sister Stella Fitts; song by grange choir.
 ELLINGTON.
 Crystal Lake COFrespondence.) One of the most interesting meetings in connection with the recent revival ser vices in Ellington was held last Sunday evening; the subject, "Everything for God"
 Rev. MI. Hitchcock last Sunday, be- sides filling his own pulpit in the morn Ing, supplied at Somers in the afternoon, MT. Ricketts being absent.
 77Following, the close of his school, Perlin Charter spent a part of last week as the guest of friends in Holland, and is wishing the Rockville high school, from which he graduated last year.
 E. H. and M. H. Dimock and s. H. Holland, of this place, took part in the concert at West Stafford the 9th.
The Press., 1895-03-14

trusive, industrious man, kind neigh bor, loved and respected. He has left widow and four children, also a mother, four sisters, Mrs. James Swift, Mrs. Will lard Dimmick, both of Staffordville, Mrs. pr. sawtelle, of Enfield, Mass, and Mrs. Clara Sutton. one brother, Carl Green, of Stafford Mellow. His funeral was at his late residence on Tuesday, at p. m.
The Press., 1895-03-14
-Mr. and Mrs. Willie Richardson of

MT. and Mrs. Willie Richardson of South Windsor were in town few days ago. Also MT. and Mrs. Edwin Baker on Sunday.
 In the death of Samuel Hurlburd and Eli Maynard, two of the writer's cherished Somers friends have been taken. Both were men of worth.
 The next preaching service at Crystal Lake will be held March 24th.
 -Sterry Taft has sold his fat oxen to Homer Kibbe of Somers.
 It was very pleasant to see Abner Chaffee in church here last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Alburtus Baker are now visiting at Crystal Lake, and attended church here last Sunday.
 Mrs. James Pierce is spending as much time as she can here in caring for her aunt, Mrs. Parkil Aborn, who still remains i'll.
 Results of town meeting at East Long, meadow Mass on Monday: Moderator, J. c. Pease; clerk and treasurer, O. l.. l w NOASOOl9 0OACSUAhOA11 ONCAoOCAo VI lhO POOA and assessors, Ethan Hancock, w. H.Hall and J. l.. Davis; school committee, for three years, E. L. Wolcott, for two years. J. l.. Davis, for one year, Ethan Han- cock; auditors, F. A. Crane and c. H. Bugbee; constables, T. R. Selew and John Oberg; tax collector, T. R. Selew. Ap- propriations: Town officers, $500; pau pers, TOO; schools, 44OO; highways, 2OOO sidewalks, 100; to suppress illegal liquor selling, 100; town debt, 1000; contingent account, 900; miscellaneous, 353; total 9353. Liquor license: Yes, 31; no, 107
 The Press is under obligation to all who contribute to it items of news-doub ly so to those who bring them in early As the time for going to press draws neal time and space become more valuable and greater condensation, and in some cases omission, of valuable contributions becomes necessary. There is leisure anC room enough for contributions that come in early, and in the necessary sitting out of what must be omitted or cut down, fl is but just to discriminate against sucf as might have been (but were not) sen in early.
The Press., 1895-03-14

An elegant line of heavy Wilson Ruge in styles corresponding with the fine car. pets.
 First floor.
The Press., 1895-03-14
VELVET CARPETS.

Choice and exclusive patterns, rich col brings and an assortment larger than ever before. A carpet that gives most excellent re- turns for the money. Look at those we are selling at 95 cents yard. First floor
The Press., 1895-03-14

The regular spring term of the New London Business College, New London, Conn.,, begins Monday, April 1st. This institution offers exceptional facilities for practical training in bookkeeping, short hand, typewritiDg, telegraphy, and pen manship, and at a reasonable cost. Copy of catalogue of the school will be mailed free to R. A. Brubeck, principal.
The Press., 1895-03-14

The whipping post will not be estab- lished in New York state just yet. MT. Gerry's bill was beaten in the assembly yesterday after two hours debate, but not until several of the most prominent leaders of the house had strongly advo- cated the measure.
The Press., 1895-03-14
HOLLAND.

The town of Holland, last fall, voted to re-assess the property of the town and list the property at a forced sale value, and that the selectmen pay the assessors reasonable compensation: The assess- ors, w. G. Brown, A, J. Mccormack and e. Hurlburt, charged the town $2.5O a day for about forty days, covering in their work about one hundred miles of road. This pay the selectmen considered un- reasonable, and offered the assessors 1925 day, which amount the assessors refuse to accept
The Press., 1895-03-14
RRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
 TO LATHRoP's DRUG STORE,

Where they will be compounded with prompt ness and accuracy by experienced pharmacist. and our prices are moderate.
 Remember, our stock of Drugs and Chemicals are all new and fresh.
The Press., 1895-03-14
FnrbeS & 119aIiare's
cSSSS&%SSSSS SSSSSaSSS
 Springfield, March, 1895.
THE PRIVATE
 SALE

Of Oriental rugs and carpets begins this morning. Per haps we never had a collec- tion that our public will ap- preciate more. Every rug and carpet has been carefully se- lected; there's not an indiffer- ent one in the lot.
 We shall have no difficulty in selling the rugs as low as we sold rugs in our auction sales of the past, for these rugs have all come in under the new tariff, and our New York organizations rug expert se- cured them more successfully from their Eastern owners than ever. You shall have them very low. To illustrates:
 Antique medium Kazak's IS to s19.
 Antique large Kazak's SIS to $22. Antique Daghestan's $12 to $20.
 Antique Persian's $25 and up. Fresh from the Mills.
 Short lengths of American ginghams, 10 to B yards to the piece, 5 cents yard. Just the patterns and qualities that cost 8 to 10 cents a yard, and there's not an undesirable piece among 'em. A few cases only.
 Right aisle.
 Black Dress Goods.
 We've some more new pat terms of the black crepons to show; going to be worn large ly this spring, by fashionable people. $1 to $3.5o a yard.
 Two of last springs popu- lar India twills come again.
 47 inches at 58 cents.
 so inches at 75 cents. Used to be 75 cents and $1 a yard -the new tariff again. Horse Furnishings.
 We're getting the trade of the whole section. Its fast getting to be understood and talked of-the way we're do- ing the business.
 Harnesses at $6.5o, $7.5o, $9, $9.75, $I3, $25, up-you'd pay twenty-five per cent. more for them in the regular way. And everything must be sat isfactory to you or there's no trade.
 Basement.
 FORBES & WALLACE, Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets, Springfield Mass.
The Press., 1895-03-14
(Correspondence.)

refuse to accept.
 | (COrrespOndence.) - Miss Edith Sumner sailed for Spain on Saturday by the steamer Werra. She will be gone about six months, and will spend the time in travel and sightseeing. She goes in a party of young ladies with a chaperone.
 Raymond Nef, of New London, is visiting at L. B. Prices.
 HI. w. Sumner, of Covington, Ky, is W. A. Agard's.
 The recital given by Miss Daisy Whiton in the town hall on Friday even- ing was decided success. There was a good audience who thoroughly appreci- ated the work done. The music consist ed .ofSa solo by c. F. Kibbe, duet by Mrs. Lansing and Mrs. Price, and quar- tette, consisting of Mrs. c. w. Lansing, Mrs. l.. B. Price, Messrs. E.S. Agard and Kibbe.
 It is reported that John Dunn has bought the stage route from G. F. Kibbe.
 B. N. B. Miller, of the Open Hearth Mission, Hartford, gave 8 very interest ing stereopticon lecture on the "Cruci- fixion" at the town hall Tuesday evening, fol the benefit of the Methodist church.
 The ladies' aid society met at Mrs, Chas Eaton's last Wednesday.
 -Esten Ciough, was given surprise party at his home Friday evening.
 George Usher has moved into the Congregational parsonage. FLORA. WALES. {Correspondence.)
 Rev. w. H. Marble, of Monson, will preach in the M. E. church next Sunday. The communion service will also be ob- served. =
 Rev. H. P. Smith was called home by the severe illness of his wife few days ago. He returned to Boston last Saturday, Mrs. s. being much better.
 Miss Millie Royce, of Somers, is spending her vacation at home with hel her parents. ...
 -Isaiah Hiscox, who has been confined to the house for some days with the grip is able to be out again.
 There are some cases of measles re. ported in town.
 Most farmers in this section are buy. ing hay, not many having cut enough last season to winter their stock.
 A boy living with Will Peck found g dead fox in his wood-lot while ago There was no mark on him.
 He:-''My income is small, and it is cruel of me to take you from your fathers roof" She (anxioasly)-'1 don't live on the roof"
The Press., 1895-03-14
MUSLINS and
 LACE CURTAINS.

For the dining-room, sitting room, bou- dOir or chamber.
 We have the stock to select from, never larger or better. Selected with view to the wants of our patrons as to patterns, qualities or prices.
 See the ruffled Muslins at $1.75 pair Some dainty styles too in Novelty Nets, Point d. Esprit and Cable Nets, with ruff fled edges.
 Draperr Department. RUGS.
 Have you seen the English Anglo-Cai Rugs? Absolutely fast colors. Turkish designs, double faced, and durability un- questioned.
The Press., 1895-03-14
IF YOU WANT

e' IF YOU WANT Choice, Fresh Confectionery, k Such as Huyler or Wallace Co.'S, you will ind the place to buy 1tis
 4ATHR0Ps DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1895-03-14

A GRAND Invigorator and Strength
 n CT for Women. Pure, palatable and power ful, "Blood Wine" is endorsed by physicians as true cure for nervous diseases. SlclSly children, weary women and tired men find in this scien- tihc compound health, strength and happiness For all diseases which are the result Of weak ened nerves, as dyspepsia, headache, rheuma- remedy. Pleasant to take as wine, but no wine or alcohol is used in prepartngit.
 Call at Lathrops Drug store and sample it.
The Press., 1895-03-14
MEEKINs,
 PACKARD
 & co.
SIDEBOARDS.

$15, $18.5O, $23, $27, $50.
 The wonder is how we can sell such finely-made Sideboards at such low fig ures.
 Buying in carload lots direct from the makers has something to do with it.
 We invite your inspection, and venture to say you'll agree with us in calling them remarkably good values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Ptt.hurg Aug 9.-Iouisviie ouplayed Pittsburg At all
points to-day and won a sharp game weighing had
wonderful speed and all the curves. while hawIey was
hit hard Gettingers batting feature Jevne again
displayed poor Judgment and Louisville out OF at least
one run Tn, visitors got decisions and had TO
bat the game gu, TO win OF the visitors hits how
ever were lucky. Attendance. 200. The score:
PIttseuTs ...-..................99 O.
Louisville l. BatteriesHawey and Sugden; weighing and
Warner. Umpire-Jevne.
Chicago Aug. e-For Ave innings to-day the game was
pretty contest Hutchson started in for Chicago and
was doing nicely when Klttridge hurt finger Then
Thornton Donohue went in The former was as
wild as a hawk and allowed nve bases balls in the
sixth inning each which afterward scored Cuppy
hit hard and the Chicagos had good chance to win be-
fore Thornton came n miserable exhibition
toward the Anish. Attendance $500. The score:
S csSssG ....::.:..::::..S Us s
l. Chicago I Battcries-Hutchson Thornton and Dono-
hue: Cuppy and thinner Umpire-o'Day
Boston Aug with the Washingtons ahead In
the ninth to-day the Bostons In and
by Sherlock hits by Long and Mccarthy and Nashs
ny 10 centre Nichols was effective until last three
innings striking out men-three straight
inning The Bostons surpassed their rivals in the
field Mccarthy. Long Nash and Duffy excelling. Joyce
played good game for the visitors Attendance 800
The
Boston ........................o ! ! -
Washington ....................O Is
Basehits- Boston r. Washington 0. Errors-Bos,on l.
Washington g. Batteres-Nichols ana CAMEL Mercer and
Mcclure. Umpire-Burnham
At Standardization t. Toronto g.
At Wilkcsbarre-W ikesbarre 49, Buffalo
At Springfield Springfield II. Syracuse 1.
At Providence Providence IL. Rochester s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10

WINNERS AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga n. y, Aug ga faIr ATTENDANCE VII
messed the races on the Saratoga track 'ooaS' ine
~. go wall filled. and little scratching was
done Summarizes
1,-s, race purse 1915; for twoyear-ods -FOUR ana
,ar f,rongs)-Forrie 100 (Cassin) TO o. Won; 5S
nan, 100 1c.ririnl 10 second Peconic, u f hey)
5n ,c third Time-0:J6. Chugnut also ran
Second race dor yearods pure SaIo; one ana
tu,a.ntb rnies)-Iangdon 102 a. Clayton, 10 l.
nn Maurice los MARTINI. to 20 second Cherrys,one
los Grimm /. third Time-l;'o Only 'hree
-. go l,rrse s375: for three year-ods one me)-
Dun9arven l4 Of. Cochran. TO w9n Aimee Do 200
VIZ. 20 a ,n third Tme-l:44 Van Brunt, Lookout,
pr,s ilioyer and Kapanga Colt also ran
- -. ror al,,es: purse 1876: five furiongs)-Sweet
rouI OK rCassin) 7 TO TO- won Miss Celes'na 20
TcCainC to l. La Gailienne 70 On eocnt d
a 20 third Time 03%. Miss biahcher' be''a'u"e'
princess Jean and Coda also ran
r,,,h race 1or s3'5 three-auartes
- ,a' ,n,Ier-iack OF Spades. 40 Grimm, 10 ana
9hsssneake IO7 (W Midgely) AZ to ran deah neat
purse divided: Navahoe. 90 McGinn ~ 70 l. 'n'' ''
pi.I4s Laurel and Semper Lex also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
ACME AUTOMATIC INSTRUCTOR.

in its present form II weighs about 30 pounds. This
"a the first one made, however. and the new ones
will weigh between fifteen and twenty pounds
each. Mr. Chandler says that he has been working
on the idea for the last two years and that now
he "a happy over its completion.
The contrivance can be fitted to any sort or
bicvcle and for one who mounts the wheel Tor the
first time the little wheels under the wooden steps
are allowed TO touch the floor. Then as the rder
feels confidence coming to him. the little wheels
are raised gradually from the hoor' so that they
are several inches from the surface
Mr. Chandler Is convinced that with this machine
the greenest novice gan learn to ride In an hour
He argues that II gives the rider additional conn.,
dence which instructors all admit Is half the bat
tie Then II the beginner should lose his bal
ance and tit over there Is a spring attachment
which will throw the wheel back to its natural po-
s:ion. ., a.. ,rho., y,,h ,hs
automatic Instructor attached at the manson
Square amphitheatre yesterday, ana tound tn s
n was impossible sit In the saddle and upset the
machine The combination turned corners IN
good atvie and Il Is contended that the macnine
can be made to turn almost as short ana aor s,
cornera as regular bicycle: Inc machlne
steadies the wheel and the wabbling or the 'front.'
wheel is what causes nine out OF ten rails Tor De-
ginnerS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
POLO AT NEWPORT.
THE PROGRAMME OF THIS MONTHS ToUi
~srSr ANNOfrNcED.

THE PROGRAMME OF THIS MONTHS TocRNA-
MENT ANNOUNCED
Newport. Aug s.-The following prosramme OF
noo games has been given out by II. L. Herbert
chairman OF the Polo Association 10 take place
In Newport from Angus, 10 10 "a:
rh. Nawnort Cups-Open to teams OF four. whose
augwst handcap does not exceed twenty goals IN
dividual prizes three entries; Myopia seco"o u'e"
Weshester Polo Club cups0pen ,w 10 .ea% rosI 81
tudiyyid,ai prizes: three entries Country Cluo OK
Westchester drew bye - ~uu,n.r, c,c.
Tuesday, August 10. y. M TOT Newport Sups
Freebooters against Newport u.s
Wednesday August H. p ara m Io Myopis "e'''
Friday. August II. 4 p. m. for newport cups
Myopia second against winners q Tor Wss,sh.ser
pic club Cups-Country Club OK westminster
against winners OF "Wednesday. s,,oa s.,,.
does not exceed nfteen goals are TO be played for
on August 10 and a. - ,,. -. A.. ~..,..
on Friday, August Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
NETWORK WON AND LOST.
ROTH TEAMS GRUMBIED AT THE OMilhl
MEEKIN WON, CLARK LOST.

ROTH TEAMS GRUMBI.ED AT THE UMPlREs-
MEEKIN WON. CLARK LOST.
baltimore Aug 9-That fines were imposed
nor vers ordered out to-days two contests was
remarkable Every member OF the TWO teams
seemed determined bulldoze the umpires "neh-
ever there vas the slightest pretext THEREFOR As
result Of thu. spirit the first game was record
breaker. dragging along for three hours Darkness
caused the second game to end In the eighth inning
The teams broke about even. each winning
game in a decisive manner Hofer was Wild In the
first came and gave way to Hemming In the nfth
inning He was Ineffective. and Pond made his
debut on the home grounds In the eighth inning;
Ths New-Yorkers scored seven OF their runs OH
Honer and like number of Hemmng. Errors
and bases on balls responsible for most OF
them Meekln was batted for thirteen hits Tor a
total of twenty-one bases but they were well scat
In the second game. Mcmahon was opposed TO to
year and ne repeated the good record made last
Saturday The New-York mer could not bat him
successfully except In one inning .
There were more than ve thousand persons In the
Enclosure when the first game was started at
O'clock Before the second contest began the crowd
had Increased to $500, and overfowed on the field.
The scores: 1900. ,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
FOR THE METEOR SHIELD.
TIE BRITANNIA WINS THE TROPHY FOR
THE SECOND TINE.
PRIVATE SWEEPSTAKES WON BY THE LuNA-ihh
NIAGARA THIRD-RAcE FOR THE EN-
pERoRs CUP IN CRUISING TRIM WON
Hy THE vERENA ON TIME AL
IoWANcE-THE AMPTIITRlTE
FINISHED FIRST

cowes. Aug 9-Therc were three races - ss,s,a
,-oves TIL. race for the Meteor Challenge Sne.u
r.s won by the Britannia The Luna VIZ" ~
catch Of the twenty-raters, and the con'''' s?
,, trim, WAS won by the Verena on time al
,owance The day set in with a good "ihu i'o'
soutbwest which later became strong si'''s .
.,o,s that to-day's race for the Meteor Chai-
Tango Shield the gift OF Emperor Wiliafn' "o'u y.
- ,hat would delight the hearts OF everybody o"'
a,r,weather yachtsmen The course was from
Cowes the start being made 10 the "e''""'"'
around tho Isle OF Wight TO the star'ins-p POM, "
a,s,ancs NJ sixty miles for which distance the Aisa
allowed the Britannia minute seconds
The starting gan fired at $780, and the Ahsa
., over the l,,e at s3Ol5 followed by the Britain
"a. ot s.so.5a The conditions provided that three
ho,ts must start or It would be no race The Iverha
therefore started. simply to make II race one
d,d not get away until ten minutes after the brtah-
MIA started and about two hours later she reureo
from the contest
When the start made the wind was 30 strohs
tina. tho boats had their topmasts housed Ihey
xent off on the beat to the westward under shor,
canvas each carrying only mainsail. forestaysa"
and lib The Allsa had not gone far before she
had O. lead OF two minutes over the Britannia. one
did not hold her advantage long. however ana III
,uffing match the Britannia showed greater qu'eh
ness under superior handling
She overhauied and passed the Ailsa' ana wheh
.be was abeam off Yarmouth she had lead OF D
was:
The britannia I:21O6 The Aisa
Atu:AlG the Iverna gave up the race. as u was
certain she would do. .
In the windwork to the Needles from Yarmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
,1,csn One mile and n
a SALE OF HIGHLAND STOCK.

Lexington, KY. Aug . cspeciaD,r'rr' France a
horses wer. sold here to-day BY '" .uatnder OF
Con. Of New York. these being INC
the famous Highland stud OF tro''e''
To Ed Decernes New York-Alie ME- ME, Allie wilkes
y Red wilkes dam Alex by Als others the 2so
lss Clay King I'm br. s.. by KING '''' -.
10 Moore colmar. Pen1-ESs y Ma@srno chief e;
r. % Wii~es cam queen aiph wilkes 2'oo* "n' ~
ethsrs In the 2:30 list. ALASKA 227t. b. M
y Acyone dam wenonah by Hamoieonn1B Belle by Nor
Cay, M by Harry Gay. dam Nofwoo' iady Sentinel
20 Maggie H b. m. By Homss 1 Wkss Kittie
sentinel. Ags, br. M. by Ge1sse wilkes. 2;os
s'Ssn BY Manbrne patehen MaI chef W. H.
Aesaais Wsnonah By HsmS Ss% Miss Cary by
s tr.1, ~ , Al," Pa.os.S q BY
hess da %nne by Klns BY
nsnea BY Baron wilkes: dam H s4aYn. ;. m. By
r n Aonos; Queen Amy. sister 70 iaSy ArmItase
T Cay dam Amy voiunsissoss bS Volunteer ns sd
s: slate, Fringe was: alsSi sf ahrs sy
No. record 2;iS b. M by B,so o9xood Sister
~, sister Nutwood, b. m, by Nuh IN m by Nam
:" " AAmbrfho Boy: Madame HOT, "~' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
QUAKERS WIN IN BROOKLYN
A CLOSE CONTEST IN WHICH SUPERIOR
BATTING PROVES EFFECTIVE.
NETWORK AND BALTIMORE HAVE DRAWN BAT
TIE. But THE GIANTS DROP POINT
GAMES YESTERDAY

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New-York Is Baltimore s. Louisville 4. Pittsburg l.
Baltimore s, New York 2 Cleveland ~. chicago o.
Philadelphia T. Brooklyn l. Boston =. Washington D.
The local baseball teams lost ground yesterday
the Brooklyn team bowling to the Quaker city men
and retiring to ninth place in the race Tor the pen
nant. The New-York team won and lost a game at
Baltimore and lost point in their percentage
Cleveland easy victory from Chicago and
sets the pace with a percentage Of .6o6.
About $500 people. including many women. wilt
messed the game at Eastern Park. Brooklyn, yes
terday between the Brooklyn and Philadelphia
teams The game was we'll contested throughout
the men from the Quaker City winning through
superior batting. Young Smith. who won his pitch
ing spurs as a member Of the Fordham College
team last year. pitched with rare good Judgment
and he had the Brooklyn batsmen at his mercy
throughout A hit by Griffin and two-bagger py
Shindle In the eighth inning saved the nome tean
from a shutout. Abbey made his hrst appearance
in this neigh borhood. but his work did not com
pare favorably with the home talent working for