davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
Foreign Resorts.

A FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
ICAN VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL RO5l-
TTON IN THE WEST-END. TABlEF EhEE
FROM UPTOWN OFFICE NEW AOhh
TRIBUNE" 1864 BROADWAY, n. \.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-12-13

n%ection with their store and
the telephone exchange is
also there. The school is
ably conducted by Prof. Aas
and Miss Hardy while the
spiritual welfare of the peo-
people is well cared for by
Rev. Mr.. Ellis, the Congre-
gational pastor.
Mrs. Ezra Leyson has been spending
the past few weeks at the home of her
sister-in-law in Spring Hills twp.
Misses Anna Suhn and Myrtle Rich
mond went to Miller Tuesday to do
some trading and visit friends.
Mrs. McWhorter went to Miller to
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. j. d. Miller.
Miss Grace Maxwell viii give a pro-
gram at her school i'm Midland Friday
evening.
VIM. Sheriff. from Miller spent Sun
day at the Richmond home.
Mrs. j.. e. Ramey was in Miller
Monday. q.
Henry Lauzon was in Miller.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-12-13

James Puffer was in from
the southwest and reports
the roads bad for hauling.
Mrs. Maude Wade and
Linden Ludlam are extra
clerks in the Crabtree store
during the rush.
Word comes from Aber-
deem that the entertainment
given by Miss Lottie Til
lotson was much above the
average.
Rev. j. E. Booth spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in
Mitchell attending the meet
ing Of the executive COM
mittee of the Anti-Saloon
League.
Evangelical Church. Ser
vices next Sunday as fol-
lows: Glendale II a. M;
Corrin $3.50 p. M; Miller
Sunday school at II NJ;
preaching 1870 p. m. You
are welcome! Come!
Mrs. Maud Dunn, Miss
Dollie Bushfield and a num-
Der of the sixth grade pu-
pills under the direction of
their teacher, Mrs. Jones,
are to assist Miss Lottie
Tillotson in her program
next Friday evening. This
will make the entertainment
one of more than ordinary
interest to Miller people.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-12-13
Rec Heights and Vicinity.

Rec Heights and Vicinity.
l.. Steinlitner is building
a large barn.
Ed Phillips was in town
from the south.
George Moon was up from
Como township.
Sven Olson was transact
nrg business in town.
Jas. Hill and Frank
Gardner recently built new
sheds.
Otis Hammill has plas-
tered and completed his
house.
Henry Scott received a
registered pig and also a
blooded bull.
Frank Thorpe departed
~ ~ . $50
for a visit with his relatives
near Hawarden.
A program is being ar
ranged for Christmas ex-
ercises in the church on the
Saturdaynight before. There
will be a tree.
Clyde Duncan and Alfred
Nicholas have bought Wal
ter Haef's restaurant bust
ness and utensils at Miller
and expect to take possess
sion shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speirs, Tom
Maxwell and Hugh Gardner
comprise the Rec Heights
-rr $500
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-12-13

p. III. Butler was in from
the south.
George Waring was in
from the north.
Simon Miller and son j.
S. Miller were in from the
south.
John Hall states that his
II acres Of spelts yielded
so bushels to the acre.
Jack Waring, railway
agent at Blunt, returned
west with his family after a
visit here and north of town.
There is keen competition
between the grain buyers to
see which one will get the
most wheat and an equally
strong rivalry exists in the
matter Of selling coal to the
farmers. Those who have
grain to sell or coal to buy
are not complaining. Many
farmers from Hyde county
bring their wheat here and
return home with coal. The
two stores are well supplied
with goods Of all kinds and
many of the Hyde county
people buy their dry goods
here. In fact Rec Heights
offers as great inducements
for trade as any other town
In matter of low prices to
the people for what they
buy and high prices for
what they bring in to sell.
John Ramey will buy any
thing from an egg to a sec
hand thrashing machine
and SO will Gardner Bros.
The Richmond hotel serves
firstclass meals at almost
any hour of the day. Ham
Bros. do a general
blacksmith and repair bust
ness. Mrs. Willett has a
supply Of patent patent medicines
and notions in connection
with the postoffice- Gard
ner Bros. do the banking
OF the town in con
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-12-13
The Markets..

PRICES PAID IN MILLER
Wheat, No. /, Tic.
Wheat, No. 2, Csc.
Macaroni wheat Soc.
Cats 20c.
Barley 27c.
Spells 4Oc per 100 lbs.
Hogs $4.25.
Eggs 25c.
Butter 1920.
Flax SIC
Ear corn, Zoe
Millet Soc
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to
me on blacksmith account,
please call and settle before
Jan. l, 1906.
j. A. Loomis,
st. Lawrence, S. ID.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-12-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL
DIED.

MIS-. ClauQ CnaSo QleQ
Monday night, aged 10. She
leaves a babe afew days old.
Husband and relatives have
the sympathy of all. She
was a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Deuhr north Of here.
The funeral occurs today,
Thursday, from the Catho-
lie church. Deceased was
a devout christian.
Ida May Beck died at
Council Bluffs and the fu-
neral will be here Friday
from the Methodist church,
Rev. j. L. Booth preaching
the sermon. Deceased was
20 years old.
Pearl Eyler, aged 10, died
Tuesday at her home s or 10
miles northeast Of here of
diphtheria.
One of the infant twin
boys Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. III.
Schade northeast of here
died Sunday.
In all of these affections
the sympathy of the people
goes out with the bereaved
ones.
Glen Waters is home Cor
a vacation.
Hazel Adams was in Tues
day from 5 miles south.
Call at the Palace Drug
Store for holiday bargains.
Miss Minnie Young was
in from southeast of here
where she is teaching.
The stores in town are
having a rushing trade. All
lines of business is good.
| want to buy one or two
good quarters of land cheap
for cash. &C. i. Ostrander.
A son was recently born
to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Broneke southwest of here.
Notice the Rip Van Win
kle show advertisement. The
show is in the opera house
Monday night, 18th.
Mrs. Henning and baby,
and Mrs. Albee were in
town trading this week from
south OF Washington. Mrs.
Albee appears as young a.ss
When she lived southwest of
lere. oMr. Albee is with a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

tween two of the players of opposite
sides. This caused considerable delay in
lne game and made 1t appear slow and
unlnteresting from the spectators point OF
view. The opinion prevailed that the
players would find it hard to adapt them
selves TO this rule, but this was not the
case. There were fewer fouls called for
this violation than any other. The enact
ment OF this rule had many good effects
on the game. 1t made the game more
open ana hence more interesting for the
spectator. 1t made the game faster In
reference TO playing and caused fewer
louis and injuries than would result from
punched PLAYING.
The games played were not so rough
as they appeared to the spectator. The
agricultural team gave the crowd the i'm
preston that they were playing rough In
almost every game. But it was not their
intention to play rough that gave the
people that impression, but their agrees
s1VeneSS. In their eagerness to obtain
possession, of the ball and TO pass it
quickly, they sometimes threw aside or
pushed their opponents. and this gave rise
10 expressions of dissatisfaction on <ne
part or the spectators. On the whole the
farm school team played what would be
called a steady, aggressive game ali
through the season. The team had no
individual stars, but depended on this az
gfeSslVeness and their team work to win
their games, and 1t was due to these rea-
sons that they came so near landing first
place.
League Loosely Run
There Is no doubt that the league was
run very loosely this year. We have the
statement of the president and three of
the representatives to that effect No
minutes were kept Of the directors meet
ings and the rules agreed upon were not
put in writing. This loose management
caused a dispute before and after nearly
every game, and caused a still greater
dispute after the season had ended.
The prospects for a successful season
next year are. judging from the interest
SHOWN this year, good. But in order to
make a success of it and to make the
league a permanent organization, there
Will have TO be more harmony and better
management. OF course, this being it's
flrst year in existence. there is some little
excuse for the mistakes made, but it Is
expected that the organizers will profit
by these mistakes and make the organiza-
ton a true success in the future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

few April fool jokes We're played on the
public at Ascot today. the closing day of
the winter meeting. The crowd was fair
ly successful in picking winners, several
of whom were backed to their lowest
prices at post time. The only real sur
prise was in the big. race of the day, the
Jonathan club handicap, which fell to
Colonel Rupert, literally played. Sum-
marieS:
First race, 1 mile and 20 yards-Estado.
102; Herbert, 6 to second; Florista. 9s,
Dillon. 10 to l, third. Time, 1:47% Sug-
den, Weldon, Denzil st. Vida. Prestolus.
Latoila and Aminte also ran.
Second race. q mile-Pobador, los, Mo-
riarty. to 8, won; Skeptic. 95. Kunz. 4
thwaite. s to ], third. Time. i:i4k. Ro-
dolfo, Escamado Piquet, Lady Mirthful.
Lady Kispar and Chalk Hedrick also ran.
Third race, 1 mile and 20 yards-Dollie
Weithoff, lO3. Crossthwaite. to 1. won;
Jardin de Paris. 90. Kunz to /. third.
Time. 1:4SA. Philanthropist, Home Bred,
HerSain. Riceful and Chief Aloha also ran
Fourth race, 1-16 miles, Jonathan club
hsandicap-Col0nel Rupert, 100. Moriarty.
second; Lord of the Heath. 103, Kunz.
to !. third. Time, 1:46A. The Lady Ro-
hesla, Ara. Bugle Horn, Ellie and Ethy-
Fifth race. l mile and 70 yards-Merces,
%, Hogg, Sk to l, won; Erne, 100. Wood.
/; third. Time, 1:461s. Anirad, Kinsman.
Emily Oliver, Red Damsel and Prince
Palatine also ran.
cE Sixth , race 1roda i-is milesaPotrerO
s5. MOriarty, AZ to 1. second; The Bor,
gian,. 81 Kunz. s to /. third. Time,
1:4sA. Tryon. Huapala, Tangible. Gene,
10 ana Eleven Bells also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

the season, and there seems to be no de-
sire on the part Of any of the managers
TO get together a team that will go over
that amount when il comes to salaries.
Another important provision is that
which takes the payment of salaries out
of the hands of the several managers and
places it in the hands of the president of
the league. 1t shall be the duty OF each
local manager to forward to the treasurer
of the league by the twelfth and twenty
eighth of each month a check or draft
for the sum of $500, to be deposited by
the treasurer in the players contract
fund. On the first and fifteenth of each
month the treasurer shall issue checks to
each Of the players of the league, less
fines and other charges that may appear
against each player on the record This
will do away; it is believed. with a great
many remissiops Of fines by local man
ayers. y. order 20 placate the men of his
team. Now, al the manager has to do
is to refer the player to the league Off
Gals who issue the checks and deduct the
fines
The loaning hiring or farming out of
players from one team to another is pro-
hibited, and it is made unlawful for any
manager or representative of any team in
the league to offer money or other induce
ment to player under contract to an
other team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
OXFORD WINS RACE
Cambridge Three Lengths Be.
hind Dark Blues

LONDON, April 1.-Oxford today won
the sixty second annual boat race be-
tween the Universities of Oxford and
Cambridge, defeating the latter by three
lengths.
The race was rowed in beautiful wealth
er. There was not a ripple on the water
and the wind was very light. Consequent
choice of stations. This contest always
attractive, drew an unusually big crowd
today as the waterside experts had all
prophesied the best race in years owing
TO the evennesS Of the crews.
The prophecy, however. was not full
filed. Oxford speedily taking the lead and
heading the procession to the finish.
Cambridge won the toss and selected
the Surrey side OF the river. The boats
got away to a splendid start at 1874
a. m. but Bucknall set the dark blues
lONord) slashing stroke of thirty six
10 the minute and almost Immediately
established a lead which was never lost
When Craven steps were reached the
Oxonians were few lengths to the front
and the cheering OF their supporters on
the river banks was something to be long
remembered. Both crews were still row.
to come away and soon had two lengths
advantage.
Passing the saccharine works. Taylor
Cambridge called on the light blues. who
gap by half a length. But the dark blues
stroke soon shook off their rivals, Oxford
quickly regained the lost advantage and
added to their lead.
on Chiswick 1t was evident that the
race had already been decided. Some Of
the Cambridge crew showed signs silat
they were weakened, but Taylor made an
other effort with a stroke somewhat fas-
ter than that of Oxford. 1t was not well
pulled through. however, and a lack OF
rhythm was manifested Thereafter the
leaders were never pressed and passed
the ship at Mortlake easiest Of winners
by three lengths. Time. 20 minutes 30
seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
OARSM EN- STRONG
Tests Show They Lead In
Physical Strength
Special to The Globe


NEW HAVEN, April l. Experiments
which have been carried on at the Yale
gymnasium by DR.. w. c. Anderson during
the last six months show the difference In
strength test games made by Yale men
engaged during that time in the nine ath-
ietic departments, as compared with the
loss In strength Of students not taking
steady exercise. but engaged in hard men
tai work. Where the latter lost in
strength there has been notable gain In
the nine selected branches of athletics
OF the latter the baseball men gained the
most during the winter work, with a total
gain of 1,615 points, the others increasing
in rank as follows: Track team, 1920;
oarSmen. Ola; swimmers, 994; individuals
in gymnasium work, $780, class gymnastic
workers, S04; hockey team, 789; basket
ball team, GIG; boxers and fencerS, 484.
On the other hand there has been a de-
crease of 1S1 points in strength tests
among the students who have spent the
winter in hard mental work.
The comparative ranking in strength
tests of these different sets of men this
month, regardless of increases, after the
six months drill. is as follows: Strongest
men, the oarSmen; then the track team,
hockey individual gymnasium workers.
swimmers, baseball nine, class gymnasium
members, basketball team. mental work.
ers, boxers and fencers. From these two
sets Of comparisons it will be seen that
The heavier kind of athletic drill not only
engages not only the strongest men, but
returns the greatest gains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
| -1M THE WORLD OF SPORTS

| 2. Morrison. s to 1. won; Starita, 1os, j.
Kelly. 1S to 5. second; Six Shooter. ia.
Knight; to 2. third. Time, :27 as.
also ran.
Sixth race. 1mile and furlong. selling
5teo RHIer; ~, j. Kelly, IL to /. won: Lid
10y Z; Morrison, II to g. third. Time,
:54 20: Trogon, Oraviva, Ben Haywood
and Padre also ran.
49, g. ehiIing. to i. w Se while N R9n
comb. 1o6, Morrison. IL to /, second:
Attilla, 1O5i Nicol. g to !. third. Time,
Irish Jewel, Lila Noel, Flying Charcoal
and Taxman also ran.
Mary r. Is Easy Winner
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-The Geb-
h nS handicap its1 for two year olds at Oak
rum Rex found the track and distance
to his liking and was a strong second
IRON Darum Ga Abe Meyer. the second
was beaten off. Results:
FIRST race 1 1-16 miles, selling-Bogus
McHannan. to /, third Time, 1:49
Gladiator, Floriana Belle, J. " Kirby,
Mordente. Box Elder. Vigoroso and Foxy
Second race. 1 lie miles, selling-Glenz
Rice, log, Jones. to 1, won; File dor,
10S Graham; II to 1, second; Jack Little,
Mount Diablo. Rey Dare, Langford James.
Dundreary, Badly Used and Homage also
ran.
Third race, / mile and 10 yards. selling
-Hainault, 10. Travers. 6 to /. won;
ScherZo, 104, Wright, to l, second; Dora
1st. 80. Chandler, to /. third. Time,
I:45h Northwest, Jingler, Major Tenny.
Red Cross Nurse, Lady Fashion and
Thaddeus also ran.
Fourth race Futurity course. the Geb-
hardt handicap-Mary F, 100. Knapp. 4 to
B, Won; Equorum, log. Minder, s to l.
second; Daruma, log, Tooman, to /,
third. Time. Ill. Abe Meyer, Santee
and Lady King also ran.
Fifth race, / mile and 20 yards handi-
cap-Hans Wagner. SO, Jones' to /. won;
Mindanao. 108, Fountain. 6 to /, second;
Andrew Mack. 104 Travers to l. third
Time 1:44H. Delagoa, Florist King, Hora-
thus and Standardization ran.
Sixth race, mile purse-True Wing
107 Birkenruth. 2 to 1. won; Celeres, 10.
Fountain, to 1, second; Sea Air, Wright
Is to /. third. Time 1:41. Gold Enamel
Ralph Reese and Big Beach also ran.
All Oft at Ascot
LOS ANGELES, Cal, April Very.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Y. NJ. {. A. ATHLETES
TO GIVE EXHIBITION

The annual athletic and gymnastic ex-
hibition OF the St Paul Young Mems
Christian association. which will be held
in Mozart hall Friday, April z, is arousing
considerable interest among the athletes
OF the city. All branches OF athletic de-
velopment will be expounded by the best
athletes in the association. Gov. johnson
mas reserved a box for six and has prom
ised to be present II possible. The follow
ing are the events arranged for:
Scientific Bag Punching George Barton
Foil Fencing-Fred LANCE and John
Johnson.
Flag Roundel-Juniors
High jun ping-Seniors.
Fancy March and Clubs-Intermediates
Military March and Barbells-Normal
class OF school of oratory.
Exercise and Pyramids on Horses-Ju-
nfors.
Parallel Bars-Seniors
Tug OF War-Juniors
Manifestations
Fencing Drill-Fencing club
Wrestling-Smith and Cyr
Boxing-Barton and BanholZer.
Horse-Seniors.
Finale-Pyramid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
LEAGUE is STRONG
Northern Circuit Has Prospect
of Good Season
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
GRAND FORKS. N. D., April 1.-The
Northern Baseball league has been I'M
dergoing rehabilitation process during
the past few months, and today the six
teams of the league, Winnipeg. Duluth,
Grand Forks, Fargo. Crookston and ST.
Cloud-Brainerd deposited the $500 in
cash necessary to comply with the new
constitution adopted several weeks ago.
This constitution has some entirely
new features. and il all the provisions are
lived up to there is little question but
baseball can be made profitable rather
than a means for sinking from So, 900 to
$4,000 annually, as has been the case in
the past. The first rule that is TO be
liYedsup to strictly is that of limiting the
salary expense of each team to $500 per
month, fifteen days after the opening of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
MAY PLAY GOPHERS
Amherst Wants Western Game
i'm New York City
Special to The Globe
A1FuED crr

opecial 10 Inc Globe
AMHERST, Mass, April 1.-The AM
herst college football schedule for the
season OF 1905 has been announced as fol-
lows: Sept. 30, Rensselaer, Polytechnic
institute. at Amherst; Oct. 7, Rutgers:
Oct Ia, Bowdoin. at Amherst; Oct. 81.
Columbia, at New York; Oct. 2S. Brown.
at Providence. Nov. 4, Holy Gross, at
worcester; Nov. II, Dartmouth, at Am
herst; Nov. is. Williams, at Williams
The schedule is noticeable for its onIs-
slons as well as for other changes There
VIII be no game with Harvard and Yale
because of failure to agree upon a suf-
nclent guarantee SatiSfa Glory to Amherst
Ihe principal games win be with Column
bia. at New York. and Dartmouth at AM
herst. An effort will be made to arrange
western college team, possibly Michiga n
or Minnesota, to be played on Nov. Is in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
SAINTS START AFTER
ANOTHER PENNANT
Kelley Men All Report at Train.
ing Quarters and Begin
Work
SneciaI to The Ginha

Special to The Globe
CINCINNATI, o., April 1.-The Saints
have started their practice under the
watchful eye OF Manager Kelley Twenty
two husky young ball players got out
Friday afternoon for their first regular
practice Of the season. Little work was
done, as the majority OF the players had
only reached town the night before and
were compelled to take things easy for q
time
While no lines can be drawn on the
Saints by any work they have done this
year, they are a clean limbed lot of ball
players. who look to make good in their
Manager Kelley reached here last Mon
day and completed arrangements for tax
ing care of his large squad at the Nor
wood inn The last to reach here were
Corbett, Marcan. F1ournoy. Slagle and
O'Brien, who arrived Friday.
Grounds In Condition
The grounds where the squad will do
their work for the next few weeks are in
excellent condition, and Manager Kelley
has expressed great satisfaction
The Saints will play their first game of
the season with the Woodward high
school this afternoon. The high school
team is in pretty good trim. and with the
support them an interesting game is ex-
pected. 1t has been announced that ad
mission will be free to all practice games.
On paper the st. Paul team looks good
Pat Carney and Geier were both with the
Boston Nationals last year and while their
records We're not among the topnotchers
their playing was certainly good enough
to entitle them to front seats in the
American association.
Outfielder Hemphfll from Youngstown.
o.. and Shortstop O'Brien from Bing-
hamton. n. Y, seem to be the goods. In
their practice Friday both men handled
themselves like real ball players and
seemed to have met the appreciation OF
Manager Kelley.
There will be no all night sessions up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
City LEAGUE schedule

The city baseball league. which was or
ganized last week. has agreed to play
their games at Lexington, Manchester and
Hamiine. Although the schedule has been
drawn up IL was not definitely decided as
to the place where each game is to be
played. The schedule agreed upon Is as
follows:
April 7-Globe VS.. st. Thomas.
April S-A. A. A VS.. Oaklands.
April St Anthony VS.. ST. Thomas
April 14-Globe VS. Oaklands-
April list. Anthony VS.. ST. Thomas.
April IA. A. A. VS.. st. Anthony.
April 21-Globe VS.. St. Anthony.
April pa. A. A. VS.. Oaklands.
April 2S-Globe VS.. Oaklands-
April ga A. A. VS.. st. Thomas.
April 2S-Oaklands VS.. ST. Anthony.
May 5-Globe VS.. A. a. A.
May 5-St. Thomas vs.. Oaklands
May st Anthony VS.. Globe
May 12-Globe VS.. St Thomas
May PA. A. A. VS.. st. Anthony
May 13-Oaklands VS.. st. Thomas
May 19-Globe vs.. Oaklands.
May 19-St. Thomas VS. ST. Anthony.
May pa. A. A. VS.. Oaklands.
May IA. A. A. VS.. ST Anthony
May 27-St. Thomas vs.. OakIands.
June IA. A. A VS.. st. Thomas.
June Globe VS.. st. Anthony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
PLAY TWO TEAMS
Crescent Lacrosse Club to Have
Busy Season
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, April 1.-The Crescent
Athletic club lacrosse team will have two
teams this year, the first captained by
r. ]. Wall and the second by o. w.
Heinigke. Fourteen matches have been
arranged for the first team as follows:
April l. College OF the City OF New York:
April s, Stevens institute of Hoboken, N.
j.; April 10, Inter-club team match at
Owls Head, Bay Ridge. L. l.; April %,
Harvard university, at Bay Ridge, L. l.;
April %. New York Lacrosse club, at
Bay Ridge, l.. l.; May 6, first varsity
match with University OF Pennsylvania;
May IL, New York Lacrosse club, at Bay
Ridge, l.. l.; May 20, Seneca Indians'
team, at Bay Ridge. l. L; May 81, Sec
ond International match. with Toronto
university. at Bay Ridge, L. l.. May 60,
final match with Toronto university, at
Bay Ridge; June 3. Beavers, of Seaforth,
Canada, at Bay Ridge; June 10. Mount
Washington club Of Baltimore, at Bay
Ridge: June II, Bradford Lacrosse club Of
Canada, at Bay Ridge; June "a, close Of
season, Montreal. at Bay Ridge.