davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
CALVARY INDUSTRIAL HOME

 Programme for Celebration of the Tenth
 Anniversary.
 The tenth anniversary of the founding of Calvary industrial home will be eele- |brated this evening at D. m. in the Foy auditorium, Y. M. c. A. building. Rich ard Mansfield, secretary of the Y. M. C.. A. of New London, who was prominent ly identified with the inauguration of the work, will arrive in this city in the afternoon to take part in the exercises. The programme to be rendered is as follows: s. H. Read, presiding officer. Reading of Scripture. Prayer. Singing-Congregati Beginning of the Work-Richard Mans seld. New London. History of Work-Wm. H. Douglass. Soprano "Haymaking '-Needham
 Miss Rena Teresa Barnes.
 Charles Fowler, Accompanist The Work To-Day--P. c. Butterfield, Superintendent Address-Rev. Frank Woods Baker,
 D. D. Bass solo-"F Forging the Anchor Rod
 ney.
 r. S. Hamilton jr.
 Charles Fowler, Accompanist. Offering. BeIediction.
 The celebration will take place in Foy auditorium.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21

in the furtherance of the ends of the ganization About bout fifty members were present at the meeting and much informal discussion was held.
 Outgoing President Foote, in talking sof the needs of a, contagious hospital, said that New Haven is one of the few large cities that has no regularly ap- pointed place for the care of cases of the contagious sort. He pointed out the dangers arising from the present system of carrying the persons i'll with contagious diseases to Springside home. He advised the locating of an isolation hospital within the city limits in order that the cases might be treated irnme- diately and without the danger of a long trip such as is necessitated in get ting to Springside. He deprecated the alternative, in force at present, of quarantining cases in the residences of the sick.
 Plans for the annual banquet were discussed and it was announced that the banquet will be held probably in a month. The committee to take charge of the affair has not yet been ap- pointed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
1OSTH MEETING.

Of the New Haven Christian Endeavor Un- ion Tonight. sssThe program for the one hundred and eighth meeting of the New Haven Christian Endeavor union, with the Humphrey Street Congregational Endeavor society, this ey- ening at 7:45' will be as follows: Praise Service
 Devotional Service.
 Business. Report of the Conference of Christian En- deaVor Workers at Philadelphia by Mr.
 James H. Mansfield. Hymn.
 Ten Minute Talks
 ''The Increase Campaign" MT. John A.
 Sheuerle.
 christian Endeavor as an Evangelistic Forcer Rev. Frederick T. Persons Temperance and Christian Citizenship. {. Rev. Alexander F. Irvine. Hymn.
 Benediction.
 The social committee has arranged to serve supper at the church from 5:30 to T o'clock. All Endeayorers and friends are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
GREAT SCOTTISH { CONCERT.
REVISED PROGRAMME FOR TO-
 MORROW NIGHTS AFFAIR.

The Interest of the Puhsic Mautfssted
 by Rsquss,s for Two or Three Chan sss
 fin selections.
 Like a favorite love song struck on a lute are Burns anniversary con certs always welcomed. For the lyrical beauty of the Scotch's poets songs are there manifested in a way that de- lights and charms. thrills and fasci- mates one to the utmost as he listens to the joyful notes of Scotia's ennancinS Tyre. Tor at these concerts the tyre of Scotland is surely tuned. This year the selection of high artistic talent will fully equal and even surpass that se- cured on former occasions. The sing ing and accompaniments win be Of that excellent quality which always marks the concerts of the Caledon:an club.
 As the time for the concert hears the interest in 1t is greatly increasing, and this is shown by the large number of requests received by the committee for the rendering of favoritc pieces by the Messrs. F. Theodore Martin, tenor, and Ericsson F. Bushnell. basso. These re- quests have been so numerous and so- licitous that the committee decided to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21

change the programme as announced in two or three particulars so as to please every one.
 The increasing saleT of tickets be- speaks very large attendance and the representations are that the Hyperion will be crowded tomorrow night. Enough has already been published concerning the artists engaged, and of their high ability and merit suffice 1t now to say that there is great treat in store for the music loving people of New Haven tomorrow night.
 The concert at the Hyperion will be followed by the annual promenade at Warner hall, at which Fichtrs orches- ltra will furnish the music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21

12. Mary of Argyle....C. Jeffreys
 F. Theodore Martin. 1S. Duett-Nay Bid Me Not Resign ........................ Mozart Miss Gaffney and MT. Bushnell. IA. Song-Angus McDonald .....
 Mime. Van Duyn. 15. Aria-Vision Fair ......... Massenet Ericsson F. Bushnell. 16. Quartette Bonnie Banks O Loch Lomonds -....,..-,,......O ..Old Ballad Miss Gaffney, Mime. Van Duyn, Messrs.
 Martin and Bushnell. IT. Song-Auld Lang Syne. ... Burns
 Company.
 David Stanley Smith, Aceompanist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

Joint Encampment in Hartford-AIl Posts
 Asked to Join Parade
 Hartford, Jan. 20.-The council of admin istration of the Connecticut department. G. A. R., has voted to hold the annual en- campment in this city on May IS and 10. and 1t is announced the annual meeting of the Society of the Army of the Potomac ter having been received from General King of New York, secretary of the society, saying that organization would gladly meet at the same time as the Connecticut department
 The council of administration has de- cided to invite all G. A. R. posts in the state to come here on May IS to take part in the parade of the Army of the Potomac.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
TAKEN wIrH cnNvI1I .sInNs

John Kelly of IA Little Orange street was arrested early last evening on a charge Of drunkenness. He was later found in convulsions. Mir. Kelly was first taken to the Emergency hospital, but as his certificate at that institution had expired, he was taken to Grace hos pital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
TO BE LICENSED AS PHARMACISTS.

Hartford, Jan. 2O-The state board of pharmacy commissioners announced today the result Of the examinations for phai'- macists' licenses January 5. The following persons passed the examinations: Fred. $. Lovis, Boston: Clifton Bullock, New Haven; William B. Wheeler. Danbury; A. l.. De Vorken. Danbury; John J. Mantle New Ha- mer A. Scharton, Hartford; John H. Clam pett, Bridgeport; Edward F. Doherty, Rock vile.
 New York, Jan 20-Steamer Amsterdam, New York, is reported by wireless tele- graph as having passed Nantucket Light ship at 4:20 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
STATE HUMANE OFFICERS ACT.

Arrest of Robert Douglass for Not
 Feeding Dogs.
 State Agent Thrall and Officer James Ferguson of the Connecticut Humane society arrested Robert Douglass of the Vale extension last evening and charg- ed him with cruelty to animals The officers of the society have received q number oe complaints from MT. Doug lass neiahbors to the effect that he neglected to feed his dogs, of which he has large number. The investigation was made last evening. and the arrest followed. Douglass is a fish peddler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
IN RANKRI1pTc.Y

Elias Seiderman of New Haven has filed petition in bankruptcy with liabilities of $2,770.01 and assets of secs.
 Schedules of liabilities and assets have been bankrupt as follows: Simon Zeinger of Norwich. liabilities S6 273.61 and $5,330.- B.
 of New Haven, liabilities $16, ,961.3S and as sets $1411737
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21

VERDICT FOR THE DEPENDANT.
 The jury in the court of common pleas yesterday returned verdict in favor of the defendant in the case of Handy & Co. vs. Smith. The action was brought to collect an alleged transferred account of s99
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. BISHOP.

The funeral of Mrs. J. Halsted Bishop Of Woodbridge occurred on Tuesday afternoon at the. home of the deceased. Rev. MT. Marvin conducted the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21

Baptist Church, Buffalo, N r., says. 1T have been greatly troubled with colds. headache and catarrh I have used pr Agnew's Catarrhal Powder with best re- and I wish to recommend it flo everyone This remedy is also perfect specinc for in. fuenza.
 Dr. Agnews Ointment is without an equal
 for skin diseases or piles, 35c. T
 Sold by W. H. Hull and Gillespie &, Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21

Gratifying Increase in msmb.r.hlp of shs osdsr-Neariy ss.OOO Expended for Charity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-29

this comment under the subhead, The
Speeches: Hon. John A. Rea and Hon.
Theodore Roosevelt delivered speeches
which were very good and both gen.
tlemen were repeatedly cheered and
applauded during their delivery.
|-Editor)
I'm my speech which was very brief
I quoted what Quinn of the Bismarck
Tribune put in the mouth of an edu-
Gated Chinaman, commenting on. our
greatness: ooh! great country! Great
country! Kill Chinaman cause China
man work; If he no work hang him to
a tree cause he has no visible means
Of supporte. Great country! Hell great
country, too!'
II think It was the same year 1885,
Roosevelt came down to Bismarck and
asked Gov. Pierce to give him the first
opportunity to raise regiment of d.
kota cowboys to fight the Mexicans in
the event Of war with Mexico. There
was little friction with the Mexicans
and some talk newspaper talk at
least) Of war. My guess is that the
roughrider regiment first occurred to
Mr.. Roosevelt at the date Of his call
upon Gov. Pierce. Pierce told me he
would give him a chance, but there
would be no war.
I'm the Bad Lands Roosevelt was
very popular, and I remember, when
we were agitating statehood, talking
about him as possible United States
senator when admitted into the Union.
also wrote an editorial letter in 1887
for the Sioux Falls Press wherein I
made eloquent mention of him for vice
president. Not many ante-date that
letter."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-29

Foot Rail-Minnssota and Wiseonsin.
The greatest game Of the season OF
1904 win be played at Northrop Field
In Minneapolis. November 18th. Spe-
cial low round trip rates from all 500
Line stations for the occasion. Tickets
Will be sold from stations east Of
Rhinelander for train Z leaving the
500 November lit from Rhinelander
and west November 11th and 18th.
also for train los leaving Portal Nov
ember 10th. ana trains leaving Bis
narck and Portal November 18th. Ask
your nearest 500 Line agsnt Tor full
particulars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-29
Bids for Engrossing and Enrolling.

Bids for Engrossing and Enrolling.
In compliance, with chapter SO, of
the session laws of 1901, will receive
sealed bids for the engrossing and
enrolling of all bills passed by each
house of the Ninth Legislative AS
sembly. Said bids will be received up
to 2 O'Clock Of Thursday, December 1,
at which time they will be opened by
the board and the contract awarded.
They must be sealed. marked bids
for Engrossings and Enrolling" and
directed to the secretary Of state.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum of $3.50 to
be security that the successful bidder
shall enter into a contract and give a
good and sufficient bond for the per-
formance of the work. They must
comply with the provisions of chapter
SO, Session Laws of 1901.
The engrossing to be done on type
writer and the enrolling with pen and
ink.
Said bids must state the price per
folio at which the bidder will do the
work.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish all paper and materi-
al for doing such work, the quality and
size of paper to compare with sample
now on file with secretary of state.
: No bids will be considered from a
person not bona f1de resident of the
state.
EFF. PORTER,
Secretary of State.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-29
Opportunities. -.

Good openings for all lines Of bust
ness and trade In new towns. Large
territory thickly settled. Address
edwin B. Magdll, Mgr, Townsite De-
partment. Chicago Great Western Rail-
way, 1T. Dodge. La,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-29
Exposure to Wet.

dampness and cold, invariably results in a
sudden chill, which if not attended to i'm
mediately will cause cold. By mixing q
teaspoonful of Perry Davis Painkiller in
half glass of warm water or milk, the
whole system will be heated and the danger
Of cold avoided. Avoid substitutes, there
is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis. Price
Csc. and SOC.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-29
Get your clothes cleaned and preese{
at the Boston.
A Love Letter.

Would not interest you II you're
looking for guaranteed Salve for
sores, burns or piles. Otto Dodd Of
Ponder, Mo-, writes: IT suffered with
an ugly sore for year, but a box Of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. It's
the best salve on earth. 25c at P. G.
Remington's drug store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
ACCUSE ANOTHER OF UsURY.
Manager Arrested-Young Women Faint
When Detectives Come.

william Muirhead. alleged manager OF the Globe
Security Company. at No. 10 Nsssau-st. was ar
rest 8 Yesterday charged with usury. his office,
in Nas-au-st.
Nufrhead was later held I'm 5000 hail for exami-
nation Tuesday Bail was furnished at once.
when the arrest was made there were six young
women ia the office. They became much excited,
two Of them Painting Informed that they were
not under arrest. they became calm and Detec-
lives took them 10 the Office OF Assistant District
Attorney krcsel. who questioned them The young
women have been SubpHraeC by Mr.. kresel 10
apuear the examination
Tho complainant against MYirhead Is George N.
CFrperte- OF No ia We SiNtceuth-sr. lie states
that on November j.. 49,. ne visited the office OF
the Globe Security Company. iu Nass1u-st. and
asked him what his business was. and he said he
Ms doing printing and Engraving NJ No. . West
Niuetcc-th-@r Asked what security he could give.
no answered he alieges, that his plant worth
& So Tie told N.gh.ad. ne states. that he wanted
Tho money year. and that the latter told him
that he would have 10 pay $ % a month for each
ON November % he stated that n representative
Of The company called him AZ his business place
and examined tho plant. on November y he Wis
itcd the Office a. the company. be alleges. and was
1-I 700 and Tor four months. In return he states
thrt Nuirhsad told him that be would have 10 pay
tga5 ON December 9 7.r-. Mr.. Carpenter states
hat no went the Office and got the loan OF $50
Ja Rad 10 sign rhattel mortgage and several
notes received. he alleges check FOR S@35 and
e. IN cash Nr. CARPENTER states that he paid the
entire amount back 10 tho company on April 2. lsy3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

pAINTER TROlHIla--0
- = "a captain Money .---.
= l. TpoPHY SHOOTS TARGETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
PRINCETON NINE IN PRACTICE GAME

Princeton. y J.. March IS CSpeciaD--Ihe Tiger
baseball candidates had their first tryout to-day IN
tho form Of SIX inning practice game The VARSITY
team, yras COMPOSED Of the seven members OF last
years nine with SatteTwhits at shortStop ana
Bard at first base Captain Stevens was on the side
lines coaching the players.
The fielding was poor owing to the muddy condi-
ton Of the ground. but the varsity nine batted
we'll and showed good form for the first practice
game OF the season Instead OF being tried at nrsJ
as many expected COOney has been placed behind
the bat on the scrub and Will contest catcher
position with Reid. ,,.
Satterwhita, at shOrtstOp, played an eNceIenI
game. and is at present the f0vOrite Tor AInells
old position. The teams lined up as follows; var
sftv-Walker and Jnderhill pitchers; Heid, catcher
Bard. first base: Wells. second base SatterWhlte'
sh0rtstop: Purnell third base Underhi and Henry,
left 6eId: Cosgrove, centre Heidi Davis right field
THE 'scruh''-D0yls and Miller pitchers; Cooneys
catcher. Watt first base. Germany. second base
Forsythe shortstop. ZIhnizert third base Dennlson
left field; NewcOmb. centre field Nesbltt, right neId
he g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
APPEALS FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals FOR soo
- nav the rent Tor an American widow with FIVE
children
me soc.esv also rerews SIS appeals Tor the fol-
lowing
for y q month for food for n respectable widow
seventy years old. She has no relative. ph14 90
tsaist ner here, ano Is unable TO work. A former
employer ALLOWS rent
-or So 10 pay rent ror an Italian widow with
tNo young Children and AGED mother. She r1n
earn suthcient Tor other needs
Tor -. 20 provide a monthly pension Tor o-e
year Tor German widow With i've Children SIZE
.as been III Tor the last year but Is f-0nro,i-l~
ne Oldest child earns s. week. and the next nov
For $50 70 pay rent FOR one wear Tor a be-,s.
--,- - -e-o-1 y l0oN whose advanced age feighfv
years. prevents her working. and her SON y ho be q
milo form of mclancholia and Is ,,l,vsicaffy f-,,
nIieo Ior any but very light employment
FOR Slsl TO pay The expenses Of woman ...s
1hree children. who have been ia the counfr- 80
tome mouths 20 ward on tuberculosis Tbov SHOW
nlarhed improvement. but further STAY il -ecee-
sary 10 Insure complete recoy cry.
Any money Tor the above cases sent - -.
charity Organization Society. 10. l0 East Tyre,tv.
eeconc-st. win be publicly Acknowledged
me society acknowledges with thanks re,.s-,. %,
me following contributions in Response "a rsos,,
sppeelsi Mrs. r. q. Barton $50. N sas
80 - Z b" go; Fl. 8" SIS. Mr. q = -
~ ". 1e ~. g. PelL SO: Mrs + TSa-ise~ ~
Co. 81 81" . "or-- - son a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
LAST DAY At THE TRAPS.
Crescent Marksmen Wind Up Sea-
SON at Bag Ridge.

The traoshooters OF the Crescent Athletic Gus
wound up their season yesterday with one Of tha
best days sport OF the winter. Ten matches wera
closely contested and soma three thousand clay
pigeons were used. The weather could hardly
have been better and the attendance was core
rsspOndingly good
There was a very close contest for tbs Marcl
Cur. T. b. Stephenson was high man last satuF'
dav with three scores aSgrssatins g. H. Wsris'
man had "a and II. NJ Brigham 40 The latter na1
only % score % yesterday and Brigham the sans
70 beat Stephenson All three Of them made q
each. 50 Stephenson won the cup BY only one poin-
Fourteen entered and shot n a fifteen uopaf
match. r b Stephenson, O. G. Stephenson ana
L. G. Hopkins tied with "A each II took thFes
shootors to decide the winner. In the nrss a.
three tied again with scores Of 70. In the sseona
g. @. Stephenson and L. c. Hopkins had z sAen,
and IN the third the former won with string o.
u % Hopkrs's s F. B. Stephenson. with a 'p
.~o-s Of "a IN Yesterdays match for the ssle-
S-rIrb,- looked ike "a winner but 10 was Iound 81
tNe total score for the month That r. " 5o..o
raj tied him so they shot on ana spS3u1l'0'
Won after an scoring q 70 Werlernans -.
n I. Fe0vCu won two trophy natIhss = t,5 IA
targets one with a full score and one q r
W w Marshall won two trophy rnaIcnsS g. srS-sli
C,rfuneU one. +. B. Stephenson NOn - ~ All
match at ninety targets with sTSLs - - T-,abv
r. T. Bedford won the leg for tns FA-i1s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
NEGRO BAND WIPED OUT.
ELEVEN LYNCHED.
Last Tsco Of Gang Shot to Death m
arkansas.

Dewitt Ark March 26-Two more negroes
ts,-s b.en nut 20 death In the eastern part o.
,bi. oo,Dtv. making eleven negroes who have
hsen killed as the result Of the riotng which
bepan last Monday KeHis Johnson the last OF
the hand OF negroes who caused the trouble was
shot 10 death to-day. Perry Carter. another
regro. was found dead in the woods near where
the Two negroes were slain on Thursday night
ty a crowd OF infatuated citizens.
All is reported quiet tonight at ST. Charles.
II IS the BELIEF that the most dangerous negroes
have been slain and no further trouble IS looked
for The difficulty arose over a trivial matter
81 ST Charles between two white men named
Searcy and two negroes named Henry and Wal
ter Grim. one Of the negroes. without warn
.ng, struck both OF the searcy boys over the
head with a table leg. rendering them uncon-
scous and fractu-ing their skulls. Deputy
Sheriff Kirkpatrick attempted to arrest him,
and he. also. was knocked down.
The negroes then gathered and dehed the OIL
GERS. declaring that no white man could arrest
Them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
GOLF.
w. {. FOJrHes. Jr., Beats His Fo,,
for atlantic City Honor,

Atlantic city. y. J.. March Is Csoar,.n
nddL sprins golf tournament Of the Asf.-.. A.
~ouIluy CIu5. brought 20 close TODAY -. ~sty
~ ". e Fownes. jr, Oakmunt Countr,, -, N0n
Flt'sSurs. who holds the amateur -. - - Ok
course, az 3, made IN last faIrs .o = 10
Fownes had his father as an ooDone1, :, ~ snt
mai round. and he had no difficulty A. - tas
oy NJ and to gu. n'as
The second cup was won By Z n,-s
Iahuc Clty Country Club. who def.atad M -
- , Hiiale ipnia Country Club. by M .,s !.
1CNefS. Dyker Meadow. who dcfasf-s ~ SOnn z.
Low .ey jersey city. by up and to nv q Il
ton FOR the consolation cup offered ~ - SoInperi
men IN the first round for the conSoSs ts.sIeatsd
score Of s.. 81 49, j. H. sbacEis 90 n win
FoWneS. the former having one leg a. - Y. 3.
cent Cup and the latter two legs sacs 1888
Ior the Governors Cup, the leading fro,Ss -Ainsd
sequenty they played OF to see Wy con-
right 10 play against Darby. the vvf---a DAD
tP on ms OCCASION ~ required twenty-ons bsTass
proved the victor. He will pIav Darb, S-AS 2lefcrd
If Slackleford wins he Will De credited v,.b Sssk
The eiShteen-hole open handicap. xbich nora
the tournament to close. had larga g. 9soaght
Iries out only tWenty-seven returned carS. 81
winner was W. G. FOwnes, ST The sur1rs.s, Ane
Governors Cup tsemi-hnalsl-H. c. Fo~ns. 1i,ssi
Country club. Fttsburg beat Winthrop vannak
Fownes. IL Gasmunt country Club beat - We
tlnaI-W. g Fownes. IT.. beat H. c. Fowps. 70 eAy.
Presidents Cup Csenai-nnals,-H W. sr,-, -
phla country Club beat s II. Austin r. sess-
country Club. by Default F. A. parbv s-Rnik
Country Club beat W. E. Conkn. Mount xirS !, ~
Einsilss,-nsrby beat Brown, BY Up and ., y,,
CITY. beat s Trauer Buck Phsdslpbia casy ir--r
up AMI 70 play John C. Powers. pyxsr N.sssS-A ~
l. Kst'erlinus Philadelphia Country Club s. - "a "a.
Finais-POwsrs beat BovIsy. By 4 Up and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
FORDHAM BEATS YALE.
Maroon Pitcher PrOUeS Too Strong
for Blue BatterS.

The Yale baseball team defeated yesterday
the FSdham hcld by the FOrdham team. 70 B.
This was the first victory the Maroon has ever
won over the New-Haven nine. and it due to
the excellent pitching OF McIane, who formerly
of1cated behind tho bat Robertson was TO have
pitched the game but he at the last minute was
assigned 70 first base Yale's batting was not
timely. and when a hit required McLans
generally struck the batter out lie was held
well by the new catcher. Piunkett. IN hns shape
MacKay. formerly OF Georgetown. pitched for
Yale and in i've innings gave only one hit Car
tain Winslow erred IN taking him from the box, as
Jackson pitched miseTably. He had hne speed.
but poor o., ntroI and showed little Judgment.
The only error made BY the Blue costly
throw made by Captain WinslOw. Fordhdm's Held
ing was excellent the work or the dlminutive
Murray seldom being equalled on the EOrdham
field smith. Of Yale. maDa the longest MT ever
made at fha Fordram campus. the ball going over
the trees in left field The score.