davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

We are young IN years, but old In ex.
perience. Call on us for all kinds of
pictures, picture frames, wall paper
and artists mteri.
BREWER e. LAENGER.
4O5 Texas street.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

We do all kinds Of cabinet and wood
work. BREWER & LAENGER,
405 Tex S street.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29
n, " Music store.

Shreveport is soon to have new
music store. he parties are from New
Orleans and pro ose opening fine es-
adjustment.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

The only house in the city that 90 s
fret C ass furniture repairing.
BREWER & LAENGER,
4C5 Texas s. rect.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

Ha1dy Brian cannot dictate the
terms of this campaign to our pee
pie, neither will he be trusted with
the conduct OF our local politics or
financial exchequer. Grant parish
will not b controlled by the come
mittee If Brian holds the ribbons any
longer in this campaign. His record
is too familiar to rs and we cannot
trust him. -Colf8x Demands.
Mathis is evidently, personally &C
uuainted with Hardy Vernon Jack
sonian,
A-H-E-M
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

A party of railroad contractors are
now camped near Bayou Scie with
their teams, scrapers, etc., ready for
the word to begin work on the rail
road.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29
Good ADVICE.

Early 60 bed and early to rise.
Mind your business aud tell no lies.
Don't get drunk and deceive your
wives,
Paw your debts aud insure your lives
with VIM. G. Agurs. Office over f..
pba,ns corner Texas and Market streets
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

Mr.. j. M. Hoss, Of Hale, was in
the city this week and gave HE
PRoaREss an appreciated call.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

Our Supreme Court has decided
that it is unlawful for clubs to sell
liquors on Sunday.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

Crackers. choice soda crackers are
quoted at SIC; cream, 59{c. Nv the lot.
Rice new louisiana, 3@M4l8c,
Coffee and Tea,
CoTee-Tasv: fair lslGc;medum grade.
20c: better, 2l4c,
Ton-,,ood stock on hand: fair do
mnnd: fair AZ Zoe, good, 5'loGo; tine, 1ia
Slc finest, ilml25 per pound hv IN"
chest.
Sugar and Molasses.
Sugar. standard granu|ated, - st
Emma urnuuatod. 5la". snow white,
So: choice yellow clarified, L.. plln"
yellow clarified. We. seconds, 4c.
MoInS9cs- New crop, common, lSm25;
prime Omen Kettle, 3Sc, fcholcd. none.
Grain and Feed7tuif
Confirm. mixed, sacked. zoe per
bushrl.
Hay Contemporaries, Arkansas, at$8,1o;
Texas 1900
Na,s-Kust Proof SOC; feed, 2Sc.
i've %
Barley. ljcm ~ 90.
Bran SorW 70 on.
Chopped Corn-9Oc per 100 if'S
Millnt Seed N IS por bus.
Cotton Seed Mrnl-S0c
Sogh''N' N''' 'f''N N"''''' 7''-' '''
ush"I
"''''a' N"'''
mnss ''S ~ -, rll,
nnEA''| nt,' -, ,',.' 49,, ",' ,,,,,,,,
WV =, " 'u""T n,'' '''' '''''' '"
I3' P,. ~ ~ Wv, Wv o rn'''
ChickensIand Eggs
Chickens hens per doH .. - 21nh 30
ErniIers 'ucr do2............... - 90
Trvcrs lnrgs. per doz..... g. s5m2 80
rGos, Der doz................... ,m,7>5
Butter. country per b., ... lO0rlt
Tn,kcvs, rcr doz.............&G.O CHl0.m
HIDE and Wool Market.
Mas, n,.,, nidos No I r,r #, Itloo Z
n,,,, ,,,,, : nv &
n'r SsI,nl m e
u,i, + az
n n"', ,' soi,rd = ~ in
Gh,rs,orK ............... 3 al
Deer SN'"S' ..'',''''''''''''''''''' , ,na,o,
H""' sN,';s' '", ,0n%,g
Sne'P sN'nS' 'Hc, ,'''''''''''''''' o ,",oSW
wax, s"on "'s"'i ''.'''''''''''' '~' ,,Er,o
W"",' ','"' N"sn,,.. ''''''''''''' ,, ~"
Woo, Tl"hl u'Wns,,ru,.'o; =, ,,, li'"'@c
""o', ".', y, N'''"''' W ''''''' c>aoo
''Su'a'" ~ ''''''''' ,o''',,.
nees"aN. ;I',,''''''''''' ~''"~,o
i"''o"' v" '''7''''''''' '''''''''' '"
Miscellaneous
Ax]e Grease-SeIls at ~ by the case
Rutter-Creamery is held at Ig02Gc by
tho tub, dairy: Il0lsc; country. j5O2(DCl
Lime-AIabama is held at sl.l5 PEI
barrel
OiI-Coal oil by the case sells at s.,,y
| l,,, a., J,n,r,1 IA, I,rl oil
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

A tue Populist will vot' for his
party nominee -Conrad7'
OF course he will, but will he be able
to distinguish between nominations
made by the gu ar conven ion ana
the flu ion ticket fixed up Afterwards
by the committee with a Republican
at the head? Oh! he can hardly walt
for the chance to vote tor Republican
for Governor He is fairly shive'lng
for fear that something might turn
fore the lstof April to deprive him OF
that ol ssed privilege, Lakeside Re
view, Popuist?
Exactly. Here we have true Pop
ulit paper that can't swallow the
gro contingent Of the mongrcl com
piue.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29
Public Documents.

The PROGRESS is under additional
obligations to Hon. Douelson CatTory
for valuable publ c documents, Among
these is his lam Va speech on the fnan-
cial bill recently before Congress.
We can new agree with this gen.
tleman on tina great question:, bnt for
all that we are proud of the ability
earnostness, caudor and Integrity of
Lonisian's senior Senator. He is also
opposed to us on the quest on Of dealing
II futures and Opt MS, tut we do ad-
miro and like Senator Catfcry,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

Bring your job work TO this Offices
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

Crackers, choice soda crackers are
quoted at SIC; cream, 59Ir. Nv the lot.
Rice new louisiana, 3I6d4l8c.
Cnfyoa and Ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-11
Packing N.u ,cs to Close.

Kansas City. May let is stated here
that on Monday Swift & Co. will shut
down their big packing plant at this
point for an indefinite period. Their
plant gives employment to 1900 men. and
in capacity ranks as second among the
packing establishments of Kansas City
1t is estimated that the company's Kan
sas city office force will be retained. be-
ing given employment at Swift & Cots
other establishments in Omaha. st. Louis
and Chicago. to which points the pres
ent Kansas City business will be divert
ed. While no one in authority at Swift
Il Co. 5 office here will so assert it is cred
itably stated that the Kansas City plant
is being closed down on account of trou-
hles which have existed for many
months between the packing company
and the labor organization which con-
trois the men in its employ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-11

Isn't Uncle plworth pitching good ball
for Augusta though.
Thc Lewiston Journal gives Pitcher
Fotrd the benefit of this declaration:
Won - out OF y games; pitched in the
SCOT and Cinder and the Oil Tank q
Railway Bumper League of Central
Pennsylvania last year. and who have
come up here phenoms make us
tired. Where are they in this league?
What has become of them? Size them NJ
Grandpa Morse. George Wheeler. Ezra
Lincoln and the old. old veterans! out
of them we may winnow few, but q
is worth about as much up here in the
cold and glaring light of hit and run.
as a dogs pedigree in 4 cat fight
Boston Sunday Herald: As to the New
BEEN 'A at ali ia faV we for BAH payin e
Doubtless the attendanccs will increase
largely when the weather gets settled.
The public does not turn out well when
II is. chilly. and threatening. and since
the New England League season opened
1t has been a continual case of east
wind The week at hand will see the
Maine and doubtless to fine crowds, as
there never was such eagernesS on the
part of the eastern organiza tons of the
League to down the teams of the western
section as thit season. The Maine peo-
pie appear to be highly pleased with the
makeup Of their teams and are, very
advantage than they did last year.
Comments from the New Bedford Mer-
curry: In the seventh inning, with two
strikes on him. Weddise stepped out of
pitched the ball. which the umpire called
the third strike. Weddige claimed there
was dust in hs eyes There arc q
short stop for New England League
clubs but none are more active OF do
much better work than Mr.. Bean of
Boston. who covers short for Augusta.
Michael Kelley. the young man
who plays first for Augusta has been
hitting the ball hard and has been play
ing his position in a very satisfactory
| members of the team. Manager
Harrington was more than pleased with
the good work of his team. Dii-
worth is dry fellow. He makes some
peculiar remarks
Notes from the New Bedford Standard:
The odd man Dilworth is all right and
no mistake. Pickett is a great fielder
on. one of the best in the league. 9 >
evening. How the Journal man of that
place must have smiled. The
Maine clubs. this season. have made the
New Bedfords a target instead of ran
River. and their best twirlers have been
reserved for the home club, with very
good +, results ,lt, Portland put up its best
Augustus played Dilworth, who when
in condition. is as good as any pitcher
IN the league. He hasn't pitched a game
since the opening with Brockton. when
the shoemakers were kept down to seven
hits. But even this Is no excuse for the
dumb fielding. which at times has been
slower than an ice cart. The incessant
growing at each other. which yesterday
was very pronounced in the outfield is
not calculated TO better the play Words
of announcement from a captain over
a mispay viii do more to steady a fielder
than roast" and when that fails ii is
tine to make a change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-11
Sunday Games.
AT CINCINNATI.

over 5000 persons saw the Reds de-
feat Washington, today, in an unin-
teresting game Kicking and wrang-
lin;; were the features of the game
In the seventh. Umpire Hurst warned
Maui about illegal delivery. Maui
grabbed bat and was in the act of
throwing it at Hurst when another
player caught his arm. In the eight.
joyce used strong language to Umpire,
Sheridan and was put ont of the game.
and as he kept up his abuse Sheridan
had him removed from the grounds
Maui was very wild and ineffective
when men were on bases.
V Wnshinston -: Q 3 S S-1
Hits Cincinnati. IA: Washington, a.
t,rrors-Cincinnati. 3: Washington. D.
Fisher Dwyer and PETIT; Maui and Nc
CURE.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Baltimore took an easy game from
st. Louis, today. through timely hitting
and Niland's amateur work at second
llart's pitching would have been ex-
ccllcnt with better felders behind him.
tispcr was well supported. The Browns
arc badly disorganized and Latham
has no control of the players. Attend
ance, 5000.
nsi it9a'H : ...:... 3 -
Hits-St. Louis, 10; Baltimore, T.. Er-
ro,s- St. Louis, a; Baltimore. L. Hart aid
A;cr arlanG; Espcr and Clark
At LOUISVILLE.
-Four hits in the seventh followed by
DeAter's wild throw. gave Brooklyn the
game, today. Attendance, 1900.
Ioulsyine ..... 0 0 0 0 o.
!5roCklyn ..... 0 0 0 , } e-3
Ii;ts-Lo':isv:.le. A. Brooklyn. C. Errors
= Louisville. 8: Brooflyn. /. Cunning ham
and Warner; Kennedy, Grim and Burrill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-11

The duke and duchess have been buy
ing lavishly OF carriages and horses. and
the duchess, with the Princess Louise,
will attend the Oxfordshire agricultu-
raj show The duke and duchess will be
at Henley when the regatta week begins.
Howard Gould has remained at South
ampton since his arrival in England. but
he is expected at the Savoy hotel today.
He has had several trial spins in his 20
rater Niagara, which was put In the
water last week. after having been laid
up since last seasons racing.
The British cutters Satanita and Ailsa
are also at Southampton. from the
Mediterranean. preparing for the yacht
ing season in these waters.
st Petersburg society is agitated by
the czarina's order, forbidding ladies'
and women servants from smoking in
the palace. AS they are all habitual
smokers, the edict has caused great
sensation and is imperilling the car
mas popularity.
London has been at its best during the
past week. The weather has been warm
and bright, and the parks and streets
have been crowded. There are many
Americans in London and many more
are expected. AR and Mrs. l. Townsend
Burden of New York. who have been
here attending the proceedings which
have led to the eXtraditlon of William
Dunlap and William Turner, two of their
former servants, for stealing Jewels
valued at about $780, GOO. have many en-
gagcments before them. Lord North
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Burden at
dinner on Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Paget. daughter of the
late Mrs. Paran Stevens of New York.
is visiting the Princess of Sagan in Paris.
The theaters continue to do a good
business, the music halls being es-
pecially crowded. The business at the
I.yceum, however. is waning. 1.-The Gay
paIisienne" is still drawing large houses.
and "Biarittz," which since its first pro-
duction has been almost entirely rewYit-
ten, is still an attraction. 1t has been
found necessary to einploy sandwich"
men to keep up the interest In THE
Prisoner of Zenda-''
The cast of Henry "" which was
presented here today at the Haymarket.
is an exceedingly strong one. and the
play has never been presented in London
with such attention II detail scenery and
costume.
The old and familiar Tools theater will
shortly be pulled down. and its space oc
cupied by an addition to the Charing
Cross hospital. which owns the site
Yvette Guilhert is proving a great at
traction at the Empire theater. In an
interview regarding her recent trip TO
the United States she is quoted as say
ing that New Workers have no individ-
uality, and that they are too busy money
getting. She rated Chicago. especially
its streets. and said that Philadelphia
Cid not impress her at all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-11

Spokane. Wash. May IA. NJ. S. Hill
gard. nephew of Henry Willard. and a
rising young attorney of Spokane. is be
lieved to have committed suicide. He
has been dissipating and was heard to
discuss soifdestruction. He left his
room about midnight, taking a revolver
with him. When his room mate discov-
cred his absence he reported the fact al
police headquarters. At daybreak his
hat was found on the Post street bridge.
just above the main falls in the Spokane
river An inspection of the bridge in
Dictated that liilgard had climbed over
the railing. Hanging by one hand, It is
thought he sent a bullet through his
brain Tho theory is sustained by the
fact that a shot was heard in that vicin-
ity by q policeman at o'clock this morn
ing. 1t is said that Hilgard's trouble was
partly due to a love affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-11
IN LONDON TOWN.
Gossips Kept Busy by Affairs in
Society Circles.
Countess of Warwick's Peculiar Pre-
sentation to the Queen.
Whcrc the Duke and Duchess OF Marlborough
Will Spend the Summer.

London, May l0.--The Prince of Wales
and the Countess of Warwick have sue
Gee ied in once more absorbing the gossip
Of society for the best part Of the week,
and many OF the venerable DANES and
blushing "buds'' Of the world OF aristoc-
racy have not yet ceased chattering or
whispering over the doings Of the heir
apparent and his beautiful friend, some
times referred to as "Babbling Brooke"
OF the days OF the great baccaret scan
dai," when that lady was simply Lady
Brooke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-11
Crime In Suffolk County.

Boston, May 10-The Suffolk county
grand jury made its May report Satur-
day before Judge Richardson. Among
the indictments. returned is one against
Westerley w. kilham and his wife Eta,
for the alleged offence of kidnapping
Celia Leonard, a 3-year-old child, who
was missing from her home in Roxbury
for six months and who was found al the
defendants home in Lynn by Boston
police officers. Both defendants
pleaded not guilty. Francis Sullivan is
also indicted on the charge Of man
slaughter for having caused the death
CT his father, John J. Sullivan, by beat
ing him in a quarrel on April H. The
elder man died the next day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-11
WHAT HAVANA SAYS.
Denied that WayIer Says the Men Must be
Executed

Havana, May l0.-The report reaches
here from the United States that Cap
tain General Weylcr has notified Sec
rotary Of State Olney that the
Americans captured on the schooner
Competitor Will be executed in ae-
cordance with the sentence Of
the court martial which tried them.
despite the protest of Mr.. Olney. 1t is
not known here that the captain gem
cral has done anything of the kind.
The only thing that he has said about
the case is that Consul General Will
Hams has presented a claim that the
Americans should be tried by civil tri
hunal as they were not bearing arms
when captured. 1t is believed that the
matter win be decided at Il cabinet
meeting in Madrid.
The British consul has presented n
claim in favor of kildea, the English
man. captured on the Competitor.
Great secrecy is observed regarding
the proceedings in case. and the fact
the men We're sentenced to death has
not been made generally public here.
All this is said to he mere talk.
Friday. rebel bands invaded the town
of Hoyo Colorado Is miles from
Havana, and burned i5S houses. in
Guiding the town hall.
Cornclio AlvereZ will be shot nj
Colon. province of Matanza. tomorrow
morning. and at the same time tho
sentence of death will be executed or
jose Balance Alfonso. in the Cuban
fortress here. Both men were con
vctcd of rebellion.
Nine political prisoners were de
ported to Spain. today. Gen. Pand,
sailed on the same steamer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-11
lit WAS A BEAUTY.
The Augustus Take First Game
from Fall River, 3 to 2.
Weeks, the New Augusta Pitcher,
Puzzles the Spindle City Lads.
Banqor tho Only Other Maine Team to Wi"
National League Games.

Fall River. Mass, May 9-(SpeciaD.
TT was great game. The home
c,nb has heretofore had such career
Of triumph that the throw down by the
Augustus, this afternoon, came in the
nature of a decided surprise. At first
the spectators, anticipating a one
sided contest, rooted for the visitors.
hut near the close of the game We're
frantically cheering on the home team.
1t was without avail. however, the Au-
gustas We're out to win. and played in
almost perfect form.
The Augustus had Weekes, a new
left-handed pitcher from the Virginia
League, in the box. and the Champions
were unable to solve his puzzling de-
livery He was cool and deliberate IN
his work, and the general verdict was
that the Augustus had secured a very
promising man in him. Six hits were
all the Champions could make off him,
and, at critical stages of the game he
had them completely at his mercy.
The fielding of the visitors was su-
perb only two errors, neither of them
costly, marring their work. No pitcher
could ask for better support than they
gave Weekes.
The features of the game were the
fielding of Bean. Doherty. and J. KEEL
ley of the visitors. and Ladd of the
home team. Bean and Kelley had no
less than four double plays during the
game.
Fine hitting was done by Rupert of
the home team, and J. Kelley of the
visitors.
Manager Harrington feels that with
his pitchers rounding into shape and
his team fielding in fast form. he will
be decidedly in the race from this time
out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-11
Notes OF the Game.

Johnson is the star coacher of the
team.
The game closed with the striking out
by Weekes of Lyons, the last man up
in the ninth inning.
Joe Conner has been playing right
field in fine shape, and hitting the ball
in his old time form
Manager Harrington says that the
New England League has fine corps
of pitchers, this season.
Captain Dohcrty is the same old reli-
able ut third base, and is showing
steady Improvement in his hitting.
NJ. Kelley is putting up a great game
at first base and will doubtless be kept
there during the season. Mike is also
doing some good hitting.
Pickett has been playing his usual
gilt-edged fielding game. He has COW
cred an immense amount of territory
on the trip, and has yet to make his
first error.
Joe Bean has been playing the game
of his life, this season, many of his
plays on the trip being of the phenom-
email order. Joe is getting his eye on
the ball early in the season.
Regain Newell and Conroy will prob
ably each be pitched in u fun game,
this week. Manager Harrington is
very confident that he has some fine
material in this trio of pitchers.
The scores do not show the batting
Butler has done; he has been hitting
the ball hard, but in poor luck. 1t is
needless to say, however. that he will
be up with the leaders before the close
of the season
DIP is in great form. this season,
and will do his best to give the team "a
good position in the race. McDermott
ana WeekeS have demonstrated their
ability to take their turns in the box
with the veteran
Butler has done some giit-edged
throwing, this trip. He has caught
eight men Mapping on bases in the
seven games played to date. ard his
throwing arm is in better shapc than
IT ever was before.
heiiey's two-base hit and Johnson's
,lineiy single in the ninth inning Of the
al river game. brought in the Win
hihs run. johnson has been putting w
great game. this season. and there is
Ilo oetter second baseman in the New,
England League.
'oiiiisoh mas been playing center field
since the accident to his fincer AVID
pu..ins up great game there. He is
rapiaiy getting well of his injury and
expects to be back in his old place in .
rev Gays Since his injury. + Kelley
mas oeen covering second base and mt
'ins up good game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-11
General
= Debility.

That complete collapse Of the
entire system, when the organs
improperly perform their func.
tons, and as a natural result a
cessation of nourishment to the
body cnsucs, a continual loss of
flesh is experienced. and death
from starvation is the end. This
roublc is in every instance avert
cd by the use of that greatest
concentrated food produc..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-11
Rarus Miners All Struck.

Butte. Mon, May 1o.-Two hundred
and fifty miners, comprising all the EN-
ployes of the Rarus mines, struck Thurs
day because the foreman had resigned
on account of dislike for Timekeeper APP
rlegate. General Manager Heinze put
new men to work. and the strikers drove
them from the mine with threats of
violence. a threat was made to hang
the new foreman. Gibbons, and he was
forced into carriage and taken down
town. The miners union refused to
take up the caHse of the strikers, because
they had no real grievance. and the men
have become desperate, as the mine
management refuses to take them back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-11
MCKINLEY IS PLEASED.
Gen. Alger Says His financial Views Are Of the
Right Kind.

Akron. Ohio, May 10-Russcil 4 Al
ger. Ex-Governor Of Michigan, came 70
Akron. last evening from Canton.
where he had an interview with Major
Mckinley. He departed. this morning
for New York. Regarding his call IN
Mckinley. Gen. Alger said he found
him well pleased with the existing sit
uation.
There can be no doubt" said Mr.
Aleer where Mckinley stands on the
financial question. He is for sound
money and protection There has been
some talk regarding his financial views
but am personally aware that they
arr FOR sound money"
1t is stated on good authority here
that Gen. Algcr goes to New York To
assure Eastern men Of the certainty of
Mckinlcy's favor for sound money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-11

At Rochester-Toronto, IL; Roches'
ter. 6.
At winsted, Ct.-winsted,5; Bridge
port, 2.
At INSTRUMENTATION, II; Har-
ward, 8.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL;
Cornell. l.
At Haverhill--Haverhill 10; Profes-
SIGNALS, 5.
At New neutrality-suspicious., IA;
Hartford, 5.
At Paterson, N. Patterson, ID;
Newark, S.
At Exeter Phillips Exter. 10 Exc
ter a. c., 0.
At Scranton. Pa.-Springfleld, IL;
Scranton, ..
AT Wilkesbarre Wilkesbarre. IL;
Providence, II.
At Torrington. Ct..-Torrington,16 ;
New Haven. 6.
At Boston - Murray d Irwin
10: Cuban Giants,
At Newport, r. New Bedford High
school. s. Rogers High, 4.