davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-01-05

Odd Fellows Hall was crowded
to its fullest capacity Saturday
morning Notwithstanding the day
was one of the coolest OF the win
ter.
The west end of the hall was
decorated in Characteristic man
ner. Over the stage was broad
banner inscribed: "Knnsns JAY
Hnwkers," at each end of which
was an enormous suntlower, re-
minded the Kansnns Of II marked
feature of their former home.
The banner was executed b. a. H.
Page. Underneath the banner
was a picture of grasshopper
eight feet long, with the legend.
SHOULD auld acquaintance be
forgot" d. w. Barkley. jr. was the
artist. Directly under the grass
hopper was miniature emigrant
wagon on one side Of which was
inscribed, "Kansas or bust. On
the other side appeared: Busted
Back to wife's people," This
was the work of Clarence Lar
more.
When the hour of noon mp
pronched it was found that score
or more of ladies had the tables
laden with all those substantials
and luxuries incident to the Rocky
Ford country.
The exercises were opened by
singing our national hymn,
America" and very nppropri-
ute prayer by Rev. Warren Mayo:
The sight of such n wealth Of
good things in the culinary line
overcome the plans Of the man-
ngement in regard to having the
program before dinner. A mo-
ton by NJ. s. Martin to postpone
the balance of the program until
after dinner wus carried with ell
thusiasm.
1t is needless to sny that the
dinner WIS tip.top. ns that is the
kind of spread the Rocky Ford
ladies set up whether they came
Torn Knnsns, Missouri or Illinois.
The wide and long tables were
tiled three times. about 200 per-
sons partakins.
After dinner the program was
resun-.., President l.. Melton in
the em...r. Tie minutes Of the
first annual meeting were rend. u
constitution and bylaws adopted
and the following officers elected
for the ensuing yenr: Frank Y.
Hauck, Pres; s. s. Bailey, Vice
Pres. John Wasson, Sec; j. w.
Lawton, Treas.; Mrs. Annie s.
Burr, Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-01-05

COMMITTEES.
Missions-l,el q. Barkl.y, Anna S.
Burr, Anna Slane.
Church Extension Milton Badger, p.
J. Reifel, II. T.. Ellingwood.
Sunday Schools-Isobert Hough, d.
w. Barkley, NJ. Z. Hsr,linan.
Tracts-Stella Hagen. Emma Brown.
Temperunce-Alico X. Green, KITE q.
Todd.
Education-Elmer Conner, O q. Craw-
ford, Harry Badger.
Southern Educational. B. Webster.
n. w. Terry, \. Y. Conner.
Church Kecords-Isaac Adnir.
Music c-Mrs. ". J. Mcdonald, Mrs.
II. A. Dawley, Mrs. Emma Hamiin.
Estimating Pastors 5alary-Board OF
Stewards.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-01-05

Y-HAWKERS',' ''S SECOND REUNION.
Gather at Rocky Ford to Enjoy FeastSevera Ex
celent Addresses.-Music, Original Songs, and
Good Time Generally.

their having passed away without
a knowledge of the existence OF
Kansas.
But listen to the tale of woe Of
some investor in the gilt-edged
real estate mortgage bonds on
western Kansas real estate, or ia
the homestender who after living
upon claim for five or six years,
WINS compelled to leave to make a
living, or to the man from Texas
who has been caught in one OF
the billiards. OF the Kansas brand,
and you would probably come ia
n different conclusion regarding
the state.
Your true Kansan is an unique
specimen of the genius Homo.
In his mind there are two classes
of people. those who live in Kan
sas, and those who do not; and the
former in his estimation have
much the best of it. Wherever
he goes he lets it be known that
he is from Kansas; and he is
bound to make an impression, be
it favorable or unfavorable upon
the community which he visits,
He is enterprising and aggressive,
ready to take hold Of every ism
and fad that comes along, and
when others are taking hold OF the
same he has let go and is on the
lookout for something new.
We did not leave Kansas be-
cause we we're compelled to do 30,
either on account of our misdeeds,
or because we were not sufficient
ly prosperous there, but because
looking beyond the borders OF our
fair state we saw n beautiful val
ley at Rocky Ford in the Arknn-
sns valley of Colorado, and real
ized that the presence of kansans
was necessary to bring this valley
to its present high state of per-
lection. All honor to the great
Suntiower State, the peer OF nny
in the Uulon snve that of Colora.
do. The reason that we are here
today is, "Not that we love Kan.
sas less, but that we love Colorado
and Rocky Ford more"
Paul Burr sang n solo, George
Weist and George Gross joining
in the chorus. The following is i
sample verse, presenting severa
phases of Kansas life which har'
monized with the remembrances
of many present:
I'm looking rather seedy now,
While holding down my chsim, tame
Aud my bill OF fare Is sometimes ratheI
And the mice play slyly round me
An I nestle down to sleep
In my little old sod shRnty on the claim
CHORUS:
The hinges are OF leather;
The windows have no glass,
And the board roof let's the bowling bliz
zard in;
And hear the hungry coyote
As lie sneaks mp through the grass. 2
Round my little old sod shnnty oa thu
claim.
Mrs. WIN. Martin recited I
parody on Maud Muller, the poem
dealing with the mishaps OF
bloomer cyclist. The rendering
was splendid, showing Mrs. Mar
tin to have marked talent in tha
direction. The moral Of the in
cideut is embodied in these lines
For OF all wise words Of tongue or pen.
The wisest are these: Leave pants 10
mon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-01-05

rend nn interesting paper from
which we make the following ex-
tracts:
The house in which my own and
another fnmilv domiciled was a
box house about ii by 1S feet,
built of native cottonwood lumber
and put up green about two years
before we came. Those thnt are
acquainted with cottonwood can
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-01-05
La Jnnta Melon Growers.
Malzanola Melon Growers.
Rocky Ford Ice ind Storage Co.

1kGKy Tulu 1ce uHH stOfHSe co.
Tho stockholders OF the Rocky Ford
leo and Storage Co. ut their annual
meeting, recently, elected the follow
ing directors: Andy Nicholes, S. l..
Lester, Chas. Rocker, q. A: Jones and
L. q. Maltby.
The board organized by electing tho
following officers:
II. O. Maltby. President
s. l.. Lester. er..................S Secretary
A. Melodies .................T Treasurer
Tbs capital stock Of tho company in
something over $4,000. A divided OF 25
per cent WINS declared, portion Of which,
however, represents income from ico for
which stock was issued Inst winter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-01-05
Epworth League Officers.

Tuesday evening the Epworth League
elected the following officers:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-01-05
X. D. 4. NJ.

The Fowler leo L Cold Storage Co.
has elected the following directors: +.
NJ. W-iland. J. F. Quit, Il. q. Derham,
Andy Wuddington aud $. Z. Davis.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-01-05
Kansas Land.

Two reached the land nf corn and wheat
OF salt, nnsl coal and sugar sweet;
I got my land OF Uncle Sam,
And am as happy as clam.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-01-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Presbyterian Church.


Presbyterian Church.
Pastor-Rev. Warren Mayo.
Scssion-A. l.. Kellogg. S. II. Young,
L. Is. Boilcs.
Trustees-E. Robb, q. A. WhoIock,
W. +. Wallace.
Sunday School-Supt., o. J. Baxter:
Asst. Supt., j. f. Roth.
Kellogg; Sec, Mrs. q. G. Maxwell;
Treas., Mrs. +. Y. Hauck.
Ladies' Missionary Society-Pros.
Mira Z. Mayo; Scc., Mrs. +. Robb:
Treas, Mrs. +. GerbinR.
Baptist Church.
Pastor-Isev. Is. L. Mitchell.
Sunday School-C. W. Feulason, Supt.
Is. Y. Z. 10. w. Albert, Pres.
Dcacons-J. N. Kinney. g. W. Fenla-
s.n, q. NJ. Robins. J. NJ. Address, w. Il.
Starks, Warren Blinn.
Clerk-Philo Blinn.
Trnstees-J. N. Kinney, I. ID. Hale,
j. y. Gracey.
LADIES' Aid Society-Nlrs. A. l.. Mitch
ell, Pres. Mrs. j. n. Kinney, Clerk und
Treas.
NJ. +. Church.
Pastor-Rev. J. @. Horn.
Sunday School officers
L. w. Babcock ..................S Supt.
II. X. Wiley. ..................... Asst.
Paul Burr. Treas.
Agnes Clark .................... SEQ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-08
AMATEUR NOTES.

The Jack Arthurs defeated the Pearl
Laundrys in a well played game Sun
day afternoon on the tunnel green by
the score of 9 to s. The Jack Arthurs
VIII cross bats with the Clippers Sun
day afternoon on the tunnel green.
The Nelson Tigers hereby challenge
any team in or out Of the city fer a
game of ball to be played on the Fulton
grounds next Sunday afternoon. They
would like to hear from any team as
soon as possible and hear from some
reliable team. as they have arranged
games with teams who seem to accept
challenge and when the time comes
TO play they do not show up. The
management of the Tigers say he can
back the statement in the Sunday Reg
lister about the Tiltonsville ball game,
and would have any ball player make
the decision given by the umpire in
last Saturdays game.
The Atlantic Stars would like to play
the Detweilers next Sunday afternoon.
Jacob Detweiler Grays defeated the
H. Zwickers by a score of % to 9. Bat
teries, for Grays, Album, Martin and
Farmer; for Zwickers, Schaefer and
McClelland. The feature of the game
was the great batting and base run
ming of John Bound for the Grays.
Jacob Detweiler Grays would like to
play the Doyle club, of McMechen, Sat
urday, August II, on their own grounds.
If they think they can play ball, answer
at once.
The Bowser Stars will play the Pearl
Laundry Juniors Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock on the tunnel green for a
Rocket a side.
The Sanatel base ball team defeated
the Pollack Indians last Saturday af-
ternoon at Bridge Park by score of
IL to o. The feature Of the game was
Joe Bowman striking out.
The Register Liners" are anxious to
hear from the challenge they made to
the Intelligencer ''Sluggers" some time
ago for a game of ball. How about it?
The Silver Waves challenge the Wig
ilants for a game of ball next Sunday
on the Terminal grounds.
The Johnny Beuters will play the
Nineteenth Street Buns this afternoon.
The Johnny Beuters defeated the
Thirty-seventh Street Stars by score
OF 10 to 3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-08
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.

A Collection of the Small Events of Each
Passing Dav.
Council this evening in regular ses-
sion.
There were six ordinary cases in
Police Court yesterday morning.
The mercury went to SO at the
steel bridge toll house yesterday morn
ing.
Three deeds of trust were admit
ted to record in Clerk Robertson's Of
flee yesterday.
Both Parts of the Circuit Court and
the Criminal Court will convene Sep
TENDER 4th for the fall term.
"A very /. handsome two-third
length portrait of the late Milton
Mabis is on exhibition at Nicolls.
Justice Haberfield yesterday issued
a warrant for Andrew Miles, on the
charge of using threatening language.
The Board of Equalization and APP
peals considered petitions from the
Sixth ward yesterday. The Seventh
ward comes up to-day.
Sam. Plummer was arrested last
night for drunkenness by Officer Bero,
and " Liebold and John Sneider, for
fighting, by Patrol Driver Crumbacker.
The police at Moundsville last
evening made raid on all slot ma
chine prcprietors. There were ten Of
them and each was fined $40 and costs.
There will be a yachting party
this evening to be given by the Simp-
son NJ E. church Refreshments will
be served at Miss Jennings residence.
in the Circuit Court yesterday a
suit was filed by the West End Brew
ing Company against the Smith Brew
ing Company, of this city, claiming
damages in $500.
"A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Joseph H. Glass, a native Of
Wheeling, aged rs, and Stella Adams,
a native of Toronto, o., aged 20; also
to Phin. d. Reeves, native of Wash
ington, Pa, aged 81, and Hattie
Mountz, a native of Washington, Pa,
aged %.
james Kerr. for many years a
resident of South Broadway, Island, a
carpenter by trade, died yesterday
morning just after midnight at his
home near Mt. De Chantal, in his sixty
first year. The funeral services will
take place this morning and the inter
ment tomorrow morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-08
JOINED THE STRIKERS.
Non-Union Printers on Reaching New York
Refused to Go to Work.


NEW YORK, August IA new
phase was injected into the controversy
between the printers and the manage
ment of the Sun this morning by the
arrival of the steamer Endeavor from
Philadelphia with 104 non-uniOn men
in charge of Charles William Edwards,
the Suns superintendent of printing.
Only nine of this number on arrival
here went to work, and after working
for less than half hour, five of these
joined the ranks of the strikers. On
board the Endeavor was a printer who
| had gone from this city as an emissary
of the strikers. He spent the time on
the trip to this city in explaining the
situation to the non-union men, the
majority of whom decided not to fulfill
their contract with Mr. Edwards.
When the Endeavor reached Pier A.
North river, the non-union men were
landed, and as they started up Broad
way for the Sun office they were Joined
by a committee of strikers. Before the
Office of the Sun was reached 50 of the
non-union men dropped cut of the line,
! and they were escorted to the rooms Of
the Press Wheel club, where they lis
tened TO an address by President De-
laney of Typographical Union No. 6.
They were afterward escorted to the
headquarters of the union, where they
were cordially greeted.
According to the strikers figures
there were 20 compositors at work in
the Sun office this morning. 1t is said
that the actual number Of men On strike
in the composing rooms OF the morning
and evening editions of the Sun is IS
night compositors 81 day compositors.
60 subs" 80 stereotypers and six
pressmen. The men engaged in the
press, mail and delivery rooms have,
it is said, no organization.
About noon rs Of the non-union men
who came from Philadelphia, started
on their return to that city, their ex-
penses being paid by Typographical
Union No. 6. With the exception OF
the four who are at work in the Sun
Office, the remainder of the 104 men
who arrived to-day are being cared for
by the officers Of big Six" who will
give them travelling cards" and in
few days will send them TO their homes
under escort Of a committee of union
men.
The second edition" of the Evening
Sun appeared On the streets as usual
to-day, but there was no frs edition
issued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-08

and any word to the contrary will not
be received with pleasure. They will
go ever the Pennsylvania road. leaving
here on the six o'clock train in the
morning, special rates having been Sc
cured. Quite number of their ad-
mirers will accompany them on the
trip.
Sunday afternoon young son CT
Joshua White fell from the Terminal
trestle where it crosses Fourth street,
and the results are he is confined TO
his home with a fractured jaw bone
and several bad cuts and bruises.
DR.. and Mrs. j. G. Parr left yester-
day for Rochester and Salem, o.
Dan Reardon, of Marion, Ind, left
for home yesterday after a several
weeks visit here.
Mrs. Jacob Seegar leaves tomorrow
for Detroit, Mich. her former home, TO
visit friends and relatives.
A half-mile foot race between VIII
Henry and Richard Green, two sprint
ers that have acquired some fame in
this locality. will be one of the prin-
oipal features of the picnic TO be given
by st. Mary's church en- the Island
fair grounds, August 18th. VIII Rog-
ers, a former Martins Ferry boy, now
physical director of the Mauch Chunk,
Pa, Y. NJ. c. A.. will probably take
part in the 100 and 20 yard dashes.
AT the meeting of the Republican
county Central Committee yesterday,
Pease township was allowed fourteen
delegates tc the congressional conven-
ton to be held at this place September
12 Martins Ferry is allowed eight Of
these, and Bridgeport six. There was
some talk of the delegates being APP
pointed, but this would not meet the
approval of the many voters and will
not be done.
Council was to have held a special
session last evening to consider the
proposed change Of the Sixth street
sewer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-08
MARTINS FERRY.

Harry Jump whose serious illness
has been reported, died last evening
about five O'Clock at the Moundsyille
camp grounds, where he and his family
had gene for few days recreation. The
deceased was about forty years of age
and for over a year has been suffering
with consumption. Several months
ago he went west for the benefit of
his health, but returned few weeks
later. showing no Improvement. For a
number of years he conducted dry
goods and notion store on Broadway
and was we'll and fayorably known by
many citizens of the town. The re-
mains will likely be brought TO his late
home at this place this morning. No
funeral arrangements had been made
last evening.
A base ball club, to be known as the
Martins Ferry ball club. has been or
ganized here, and considering the
abilities of the players signed. should
make a good showing among the anna
tuer ball clubs of the Ohio valley. Al
ready they are arranging for games
with various clubs that are doing some
frstclass playing. Their first game
will be played at Wellsville, O., next
Saturday, providing their expenses are
guaranteed.
Yesterday morning, at the Laughlin
tin plant. Al. Wilson, boss Of the tin
house. was badly burned about the
face with metal which few from pot
which he was firing.
VIM. JOY is exhibiting some Of the
yellow metal in the nugget form taken
from the Klondike, and sent him by
his son, Harry
Florence Cockraft is home from a
three weeks visit with friends and re-
latives at Pittsburg.
Miss Daisy Cooper, Of Pittsburg, Is
visiting Mrs. Howard Hipkins, Of
Penn street.
Many from here will attend the Tn
ion Sabbath school picnic at Holmes
grove Saturday.
John. a young son Of William Slater.
had his jaw bones broken Saturday
evening by a horse kicking him on the
chin.
Mrs. Margaret Weightman, of Fin
layviiIe. o.. left for home yesterday
after a visit with friends and relatives
here
Mrs. Glenn Speidel and child, of
Wellsyille, are the guests of relatives
here.
/ One disorderly was the only case in
police court yesterday: SO and costs was
the assessment.
Prof. Thomas Mitchell is in from Mt
Pleasant visiting friends and rela-
tiyes.
Tomorrow morning the Independ-
ent hose team goes to Salem, o.. to
attend me annual tournament of the
North Eastern Ohio Firemen's Asso-
citation; also to take part in the reel
races, for viii good money prizes
have been hui NJ The team has
been practicin1 evening for some
time past ar feel almost co.,
fidenf OF sene the newT
won. It IS pected
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-08
Earned runs none. Time, Eos. Umpires,
Lynch and Connolly.

NEW YORK. August 7.-After tieing the
score in the seventh, New FORK took cour-
age and batted Dunn's pitching for three
nngs, winning the game in canter. A
base on balls, Keeiers single and Hender-
sons f1uke home run scored three runs at
the start but thereafter Meekin was in
vincible, and the Superbas were BANKED.
Brooklyn played without errors, but
could not hit The game was played under
protest because of the fact that the bat
ting order offered by New York was differ
ent than that which they presented in the
game. The deal for Pitcher Waddel, of
Grand Rapids, has been declared on
Score:
New York 0 2 0 0 O 1 8 80 IA 2
Brooklyn 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 go
Batteries, Meekin and Warner; Dunn and
Mcclure. Earned runs, New York 8;
Brooklyn 2. Time 2.1G EMPIRES Gaffney
ard Latham. Attendance 3.lG0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-08
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.

Col. George B. Caldwell is back from
a pleasure trip.
Mr.. H. NJ. Jones is expected home
from Mt. Lake Park tomorrow.
DIR. ]. c. Hupp is spending a portion
of the heated term at Mackinac Island.
Mr.. Charles H. Copp, mother and
sister. Miss Carrie, are recreating in
the Shenandoah valley.
Mr.. Robt. Ross, who was arrested
Sunday for drunkenness, is not Robt.
Ross, of the South Side.
DR.. S. L. S. Spragg, wife and son
leave this morning for Gainesville,
Mo-, to spend several weeks.
B. Horkheimer is at the Marlborough
Hotel, New York City, and w. H. Col
Wig at the Broadway Central.
Mrs. c. A. Barnett and daughter,
frankie, left yesterday for Prunty-
town, w. Va, to visit DR.. |. b. Barnett
and wife,
A. G. Shaffer, special agent OF the
st. Paul Insurance Company, arrived
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-08
CLURS DISRANDED.

READING, Pa, August THE Read
ing base ball club disbanded at noon to-
day. The players were paid in full and
many will leave at once. Several have
received good offers.
LANCASTER, Pa, August 1.-THE
Lancaster Atlantic League club played
its last game this afternoon. The play
ers were paid in full this evening and
the club will be disbanded in day or
two.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-08
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

BUFFALO,, N. Y, August Two
stakes were decided at the opening of
the Buffalo Driving Clubs grand circuit
meeting at the Fort Erie track this af
ternoon before about $500 persons.
The prettiest work of the day was done
by Fred Kohl in the trotting stake for
2:13 performers. Kohl sold but third
choice to Charley Herr and Tudor
Chimes in the pools, but Dickinson
kept him ON his feet in good shape and
he reeled off three heats handily.
Empire State stakes PAGERS, 2:17 class,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-08
NO MORE VICTIMS
OF the Bar Harbor Disaster Yesterday-An
Unknown Woman Identified.

OF the Bar Harbor Disaster Yesterday-An
Unknown Woman Identified.
BAR HARBOR, Me-, August IA
careful examination by divers in the
vicinity of the Mt. Desert ferry slip, the
scene of the terrible accident yesterday,
and investigation ON shore by the off,
Gals Of the Maine Central railway and
others, seem to indicate that the 20 vic
tins reported in last nights Associated
Press dispatches are all who persisted as
result of the catastrophe. A Mr..
Southland, of Bangor, who was seriously
injured, is net likely TO recover. ana
two other persons are suffering from
pneumonia. The others who were hurt
yesterday were reported to-day as be-
ing in a favorable condition.
The complete list of dead shows no
change from that sent out last night
save that the woman who was desig-
mated as unknown has been identified
as Mrs Marjorie Mower, of California.
The physicians and those interested
in the Maine Central railroad COM
pany's affairs, were busy to-day look
ing after the injured who were quarter
ed near the ferry. The dead were all
removed from the ferry last night and
this morning the last of the bodies were
sent to their proper destinations. Ar
engagements had been made for the fer
ryboat to resume its trips and traffic
progressed as usual.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-08
A STORM COMING.
A West Indian Hurricane Threatening
Santo Domingo.

SANTO DOMINGO, August 7,-Advices
that a hurricane IS approaching have been
received from various parts Of the republic
of Dominica ana the barometer here is
falling rapidly. The Dominican warships
have sailed for Calderg, a port of refuge
on the south coast.
The United States cruiser New Orleans
is still here with steam up and ready to
leave at any moment
The American steamer Carib from New
York July Is for Turks Island which is
now at SANTANA is anxiousiy expected.
AS provisions are very scarce and prices
high, the poor people are suffering severe
~, their earnings not being In proportion
to the prices now asked for the necessaries
Of life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-08
MANSFIELD Z: WHEELING 6.
DAYTON A; FORT WAYNE l.
TOLEDO Z: SPRINGFIELD 4
YOUNGSTOWN Z; NEW CASTLE5.

With fewer hits and more errors Mans
field succeeded in winning from Wheeling
yesterday in ten inning game. Both
sides scored in the last, but Wheeling
made one and Mansfield two. Wells pitched
a good game, and was given fair support.
but although Mansfield's errors were
many, they were not costly, and Haekett
was effective with men on bases The
score:
Mansfield o 0 8 0 2-7 10 Z
Wheeling 2 0 0 2 1-6 IL 3
Batteries, Smith and Belt; Wells and
Cote.
DAYTON, O., August 7-Score:
Dayton 1 0 IA z
Fort Wayne 0 0 0 l OIL j
Moore and Graffius: Guese and Bergen.
SPRINGFIELD, o., August 7.-Score:
Springfield / 0 0 0 0 o. D
Toledo 2 D 0 - Il .
Dolan and Bevlle; Ferguson and Myers.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., August 7.-Score:
Youngstown l 0 II IL
New Castle 0 0 0 0 l p Il 3
Carney and Lattimer; Figgemier and
Barclay.