davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-01
ROYAL blue LINE OR NEW YORK AN
pHIIADEIpVIA

Eastward. LY. Camden. Nv. MI Roys
Sleeper. S3.5l A. N. F8a5 A. d.
Parlor aud Diner 1855 A. N. A sS.00A L
Buffet ParloI ex...... 1850 A. Nj. 1851 A. AZ.
ParlOr, Diner sun. $500 A. N. $500 A. Nj. q
parlor, Diner OK. -. t1l.50 A. al. tl15IA. Nj.
Parlor. Diner.,.... *l.55 4. Al. "l5gP. NJ.
"kofal Limited, Exclusive pullman Train Bnt-
let SRUkef, Patlor Observation and Dlrug
Cars-..-.,......,.....*3.4S =. M. . s362P A.
Coaches. Phila. ex. t4.55 7. n. t5.oOF. N.
Parlor. Diner....,. f6.00 +. NJ $3.50 z. A. L
Coaches 10 Phila.. $500 T. NJ. +g.05 T.. NJ 4
Slcepers-.......... s12.39 A. NJ. @l2.4I NC
Local Slecpers for New York ready iOr uCcs
pancy Ia Mt. Royal Station at 10 +. A.
A, for Atlantic City weekdays, Il, for Atlantic
City daily. All trains stop at Wilmington ~
stops al Chester.
LY. Camden. LY. MI Ruys
Philadelphia Accom-. 1904 NJ. $50 a. NJ
Fhlla. Accom-. NIX sun. SHAM 62AM
Phila Ezpfoss XIX Sun. 20PM 225PM
Singerly AccUIno....... toto j. n. tb.I5 f. N
Philadelphia Accom-. SOLO T.. ~. s6.l5 J.. N
Philadelphia Express :. n IS r. NJ. te.UJ J.. NJ
Phila. k1. Daily ......... SOP Al 8U5 T. n
Ticket Office, n. w. Cor. Charles and sara
toga Sts O.. Nj. {. A. Bldg), 52g r. Broadway
MI. Royal station or Camden Station.
d. Il. MARTIN Mgr. Pass. Traffic
g. w. BASSETT, Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-01
RaEaanaeEo ~ Ulaf0 Railroad
VIA ANNAPOLIS JUNCTIoE

DAAIN AASNhA 2NA0alc EuNuAVN
am m m pm 2 m q m d m
I've Annaplis-7 10 IL -, 3 So, 40 s 80. & 2 iaa
Ar. wash IS 50, Il IS, SO & 50 y IS, z 10 h 10
Ar Baltic. IS 81, II 80. IS. 50 10 TO- 90 II IS
am an pm IN pm ampm
I've BALTIC. IS 90. II o.. 4 al, % 800 IS II M
I've. Wash -S o.. II Is AGO 8 90 1880, b3}lOOl
Ar Annapls-9 ~, IS s. 10, Z Us 10 3. %, II
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-01

rrains leave HiIIen station as follows :
DAILY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-01

The Republican Voters are requesteC
to assemble in Primary Meetings on
SATURDAY, August 10Th, 1905,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-01

Leave Washington-W Week days, 7I0
m; l2.35, $40 and $40 p. m. sunday
so a. m. s. 40 and ID. 40 ~ m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-01

Eutered AT the Annapolis Post ofhce a. second
Class mstteT
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-19
JEANEREICE.
Merchant Takes EHta, boSe nl
CarbOlic Acid by MISTAKE.

| SPECIAL to The Times Democrat.
Jeanerette, Aug. II Henry
Meyer, Il well-to-do merchant and
highly respected citizen Of this
city, died at 7o'clock Z this MOI
ing from the effects Of A LARGE
glassful of carholic acid, which he
took 10y mistake for minera! water.
From the facts gathered from
other members of his family. it
appears that on the table in
his room were two bottles
containing mineral water and ear
bolic acid. Both we're labeled
mineral water, and the fatal dose
was taken from the bottle that
had the acid, with the result as
stated above. On discovering his
mistake about a minute later, the
unfortunate man haStened to a
drug store, a block away. to Sc
cure aid from a doctor, but he
died before medical assistance
could reach him.
The deceased was born at
Alsace-L Lorraine, and at the time
of his death was thirty-two years
old. The remains were taken to
Franklin this afternoon for inter
ment.
The members of the local lodge
of Odd Fellows, of which Mr..
Meyer was member, attended
the funeral in a body. He leaves
a wife and young baby only a
week old.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-19
Mass Meeting Call.

The citizens of this city are
r,llrd to meet ut the City Hall,
on Tuesday August 22nd, at 8 p.
IN in the interest Of sanitation.
Prominent speakers will ad
dress the meeting on this all i'm
portani subject at tins. the most
critical of times. Come and bring
your neighbor. This effort is
being made that the people may
fortify their surroundings against
the admission of the dreaded des
pOiler of homes-yellOw fever.
1t is in the interest of all and the
public is cordially invited.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-19
] 0. Dasplt.
N. O. States, Aug. 10.

N. O. States, Aug. -.
The Louisiana bar has lost one
of the brightest, most popular and
abIest of its younger generation
of practitioners, through the death
of Joseph O. Daspit, which oc
cured this morning at 7:3O O'Clock
at his place of residence No 1924
St. Charles avenue. The news
will come rs a sad surprise to his
many friends, and particularly his
brother lawyers, young and OLD,
for little more than one week ago
he was on the streets and in the
courts in apparently perfect
health and the fact that he was
Ill was not very generally known
With characteristic fortitude and
calm determination he battied
| with the malady, and with equally
characteristic manhood he met the
inevitable with the calmness
which marks true manhood.
Mr.. Daspit was born in Houma,
in Terrebonne parish La, thirty
four years ago and had his earlier
education there. Coming to New
Orleans in 1888 he entered Tulane
High School and being naturally
bright, ambitious, and studious,
made rapid progress in his studies,
finally graduating from Tulane
University with the degree of A..
B. in 1893. Proving himself an
orator of rare ability for one Of
his years, he was elected valedlr
torian of his class. He then be
gan reading Jaw in the offices Of
Clegg & Quinter0 and final y
took up the study IN the law de
partment of Tulane University
from which he graduated with the
highest honors IN 1895, again
being chosen valedictOrian OF bis
class. Immediately upon receiv
ing his diploma he took up tho
practice Of law in the offices o.
Clegg Il Quintero and soon earned
for himself most enviable rep,
tation az a practitioner, coming T.
be looked upon by bis associat
lawyers, young and old, as one 0
the ablest. BY Judge Jehn Cleee
) who perhaps knew him best, h
was held in highest esteem a
, much because of his high integrlt
g and general merits as man as b
! cause of his exceptional ability
There survive him mis- mothe
father, three sisters and thrf
! brothers, all Of whom are resider
] in New Iberia, none Of them beiil
! with him at the time Of his lines
i Mr.. Ivy Kittridge, the we
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-19
Accidental Shooting.

Last Saturday Alpine Dominique,
young man living in this parish,
near iatoutville, went hunting
for groSheck. A cartridge became
jammed in one of the barrels of
his gun and could not be removed.
When attempting to take the gun
ont of his buggy later this shell
was discharged, the shot took eff
feet IN his left arm, shattering it.
He was taken to his home and a
physician summoned, but the sur
geon did not arrive till the next
morning. The patient died two
hours later. He was buried from
the Catholic Church at PatOutville
on Monday. He leaves a bride of
five months to mourn the result of
this horrible accident.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-19
Stomach Troubles and Com
situation.

No one can reasonably hope for
good digestion when the bowels
are consti tipated. Mr.. Chas. Bald
win, of Edwardsville, III. says,
1T suffered from chronic constIpa-
ton and stomach troubles for
several years, but thanks t"
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets am almost cured Why
not get a package OF these tablets
and get well and stay well.
Price 25 cents For sale by all
druggist. Aug
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-19

The intense itching characteris.
OF salt rheum and eczema is in
stantIy allayed by applying Cham
berlain's SaIve. As Il cure for
skin diseases this Salye is un-
eIualed For sale 10y all drug
gIStS. Aug.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-19
NUMBER SIS

hl""ll Young attorney, who was a
friend of the deceased, school
amt college chm paid him high
tribute THIS morning. He was one
Of Gods noblemcn, unostentatious,
a devoted sou and brother and a
stauuch friend, a man of tle high
est integrity. HIS death has oc
casioned sincere sorrow to the
many who were proud to call HIM
friend. Mr.. Daspit was victim
of yellow fever.
Th" funeral viii take place this
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-19
The IBERIA Building Assn.

Wednesday evening the board
of directors met at the usual hour.
This meeting was one of remark
able incident. Due most prob
ably, to the disturbed peace of
mind of the public there was not
would be borrower present, and
III consequence no money was sold.
The secretary's report showed
that not single share Of new
stock had been ISSUED in the past
fortnight "A condition possibly
without PRECEDENT in the past de
cade.
Thirty three Withdrawals were
recorded for the past two weeks.
After ihc transaction of routine
business the meeting adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
IN A FAST GAME
PettingilI's Corner BASEBALL Team Wins
from Gardner, q to 3.

The Fettingill's Cornor baseball team
won fast. Interesting exhibition from the
Gardiner baseball tOsSers on the Pettin-
gill Corner grounds. Saturday afternoon.
by Il score of to ;. The game was in
ttresting from start to finish and well re
paid the spectators for waiting through
the cold. windy afternoon for the game to
begin. Very few errors were made on
either side. and taken all in all. the game
was clean and fast.
The feature of the all around good work
was the work of Perham in the box for
the Corner team. he allowing but three
scattered hits, one Of p them double.
making l. assists and two put-outs. The
Gardiner team played good ball. too. and
can lay their defeat to the fact that they
We're unable to connect with the ball nj
opportuue moments when hits meant
runs.
fsoth mana gers now think their respec-
tive teams superior to the other and have
made arrangements for series of games
to be played in the near future The
Spnra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
COST OF COLLEGE SPORTS.
1t Runs Into Five and Six Figures at
Some Institutions.

The annual budgets of the athletic
interests Of the universities conspicu-
Gus m fiValrieS are both interesting
and impressive. Whether the large
amounts spent tn maintain sport on
the campus are Il profitable investment
is Il question of such wide range that
IT needs more space than can be given
her. 1t is true, however, that our
modern athletic "plantS" would make
our fathers gasp. and their cries of eX-
traV:Sance might find answering
echoes among some observers of pres
ent conditions. The latest report Of
athletic finances at Yale is Selected
for brief analysis only because it is
handicst for reference. The budget
of Harvard or Pennsylvania or Wis
consin would show the same sort of
outlay in kind. and furnish similar
ground for generalization.
The total receipts for the past year
were $1OG, 1886. and the total outlay
was S,511442. leaving Il net surplus of
$31 a22 %. These are big figures for
sport which the unprecedented die
tiohary defines as ga particular game
or play pursued for diversion. especial
ly an athletic or outdoor game or
liiuStIitiil, dlsO, ioi
sporting i'm this sense"
\ first-class football team is as cost
ly a matter as an up-to-date racing
stable or a fair-SiZed yacht. I'm or
der to place eleven young men i'm the
field against Princeton and Harvard
last autumn. $26 1896 was spent. or
more than two thousand dollars a
head. To fit eight youths to row
against Harvard, q test of twenty
minutes. cost Yale S1G,62G.S5. or two
thousand dollars q head not counting
the coAswain. This is boat racing at
a cost of the best part of a thousand
dollars 4 minute.
The football men were equipped with
the greatest possible care. Their
shoes alone cost $11S9. bill for foot
gear which would indicate to the rank
outsider that Il team of centipedeS were
in training. Uniforms and the armOr
Of the football warrior cost s3.11335.;22. or
nearly a hundred dollars for each of
the squad Hotel bills and meals
away from the training table cost the
Yale treasury $5.36O.42. Carriage hire
involved an outlay of S79i. The base
ball squad required s227S.13 worth of
merchandise and sporting goods. or
about enc hundred dollars worth of
uniforms and shoes per man.
Twenty years ago Yale football cost
81 1926. and there We're great elevenS
even in those lays. Today this wouli
not pay for uniforms and other wear
ing gear. ana is little more than
twiae the bill for shoes alone, and al
most $4,000 less than the sum needed
~, :, .l,o, fn,. oil,
pionshiI game.
In :, recent year the Yale football
squad was supplied with 200 footballs.
1>9 pairs of stockings. 431 elbow and
shou!dyer pads. 20 sweaters. 81 nose
guards. 161 jerseys. 10 undershirts
and 1O7 pairs of shoes.-Outing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
ROWDOIN WINS THEzCOLLEGE MEET AT ORONO

confident in their ability, owing In
previous game, and We're defeated nv
score Of II to II. Their defeat can M
laid to overconfidence. as they greatly
undcr-ratcd their adveTsaries until ,oa
late. Spectacular fielding was notice
able by its absence, and long bit,
seemed to be specially. ami
for all-rOund hard work ON tho
Fart OF both teams, this game pr,h-
ably has had no equal for some tim,
Without doubt the majority of the foam
are wondering whether they have hoo
in football game or 2 railroad wrecL
The lineup Of the teams: Bnsin.s,
Men-A. Provost. p: Gregoire. G: RiIo
deau. 1b; Cote, CT; Brunette. %: Ron.
fante, IS; o. Prevo, 3b; Leguire -.
King, If. Clerks-Cormier. G: q pal
naude. 1b; Dion, p: Piper, If; Pooler
IS; Gagne. 2b; Pomerleau, 81; Toni.
,eau. Of; CrOtcau. IF.
For the business men, Bilodeau al,
Gregoire played the star game fielding
well and using the stick with consid-
cradle Of their Old-time ability. while
Cormier easily outplayed his team
mates at all stages of the game. tn.
series between the contending teamo
now stands even with game each AMI
another game will be played in tho
near future to decide the chamnio,
team. as the matter is at present very
much in doubt. The score:
business Men 20 0 3 0 .O1-
Clerks ...........0 2 1O2 O-I2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15

comfortable for the contestants and for
the large crowd of spectators. The day
was wholly unfavCrable for breaking
records and the only one broken was
III the pole vault when Shaw of L. of
NJ. SURPASSED the former record by an
inCh.
The individual star Of the meet was
Capt Dennins of tie BoWdoin team.
who won Il points, getting first places
in the shot, hammer and discus. Two
other Bowdon men won 10 points each
Tobey winning both hurdle races and
Robinson winning the tWO-mile and
one-mile races. Porter won 10 points
for L. Of NJ. by capturing both dashes
i'll handsome fashion. The BoWdOin
athletes won nine firStS, four seconds
and two thirds, and the L. of NJ. men
five firstS. seven seconds and nine
thirds, while Colby had to be content
with two seconds and two thirds and
l.atcS with one second and one third.
one of the most sensational races
was the quarter mile. Wyman. the l..
of NJ. star, set out at too hot a pace
and was passed in the stretch by Kim
ball of BOwdoin in IL brilliant finish.
i:owdOn had things all its own way
in the long runs and L. of NJ. was an
easy winner in the jumps and pole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
FRENCH STARS, 8; Lockwoops. 6.
Augusta Boys Down Opponents fror,
Waterville, on Hallowell Diamord.

The French Stars baseball team of
Augusta. defeated the Lockwood team
of Waterville on the Hallowen dia-
mond. Saturday afternoon. with a score
OF y to 8. 1t was the second time for
the season that the Stars had shown
the Waterville boys how to play ball,
having defeated them at Waterville.
Fast day. and the game was played on
us merits. Grier the pitcher for the
Stars, was in great form and struck
out 10 men to seven by Huard, tie
Lockwood pitcher. The batteries were
as follows: French Stars-Grier ami
Corron: Lockwoods-Huarda and Vigue
the game was to have been played on
the fettingilrs Corner grounds, but "a
they were occupied it was transferred
to Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
WITH THE FISHERMEN.
More Good Strings Brought in b.
Happy Cobbosse Anglers.

Saturday was a day of good catches
at Cobbosseecontee. and although the
weather was disa2recab BILE for the sport.
many fish We're taken. Among the Au-
guSta fishermen who We're successful
and also the fish they caught. We're the
following: Geo II. Clark n 4-pound
trout and two bass; Guy Lancey. three
salmon and two trout. the string weigh
ing IA pounds. and the largest salmon
4-poundS 2-OunceS. ChaS. Ogden. five
trout and two salmon; r. ]. Upton and
ChaS Dalrymple. three trout and SAL
mon: ca. T.. G. Harrington, Il fine sal
mon and bass. Walter kimbaIl, a .
pound salmon. Andrew McBain and
VIII johnson of TIallOwell, caught three
trout. and boy whose name was not
learned. caught 2R pound salmon
off the bridge between Island park and
The mainland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
LOCAL GAMES.
Cony High Takes Third
Straight from HaNoweI.
Pettingi||'s Corner Wins Fast
Game, 4 to 3, from Gardiner.
French Stars Defeat Lockwoods, 8 10 g.
Business Men, II; Clerks, II.

Saturday was j day Of unexpected
things in high school baseball circles.
The game scheduled between Cony
High and Oak Grove was called off on
account OF the illness of players on
the latter team, and the Hallowell team
met with IL similar disappointment at
the hands of Watervillc. AS a result
n game was patched up between Cony
and Hallowell. and played late in the
afternoon. on the Driving park dia-
mOnd. The game which was the third
between these teams, lasted only four
and Il half innings. but was played
amid a chorus of cheers and yagging
That was amusing to the unpredjudiced
Sp, ctItGr. The features OF the game
We're the three hits made by Weston in
as many times at the bat. and the UNI
pirinS of Shea. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
OTHER GAMES, SATURDAY.

At Hartford Hartford. I: New Lon
dom o.
At New Haven-Springfield. Z: New Ha-
Ven. =.
At Observation-Disclosures. 4; Bridgeport l.
AT HoIyoke-Holyoke. 1. Norwich. 0.
AT Observation-Disclosures 3; Pennsyi-
vania, l.
At New Haven-Yale. 4: Holy Cross. 3
At Princeton-Co 4: Princeton, u2
innings).
At Hanover-Williams. 3; Dartmouth. O.
At Providence-Rrown.l 10: Lehigh. D.
AT ENTHUSIASTICALLY of Vermont,
3; Syracuse, !.
At erst-Mass.lchusetts Agricultur-
al College. Z: Rochester University. !.
At Hartford-Trinity. 6; Wesleyan. o.
AT Annapolis. Indianapolis. b;
Georgetown. T.
At West Point. n. Y.-West Point, 3;
.th Regt If New York, /.
At POrtland-Bowdoin Second. ID: Port
land II. s., 3.
At Hamilton. n. Y.-Colgate. :: Hamil-
ton, ;.
At I.cwiston-Lewiston Fl. s. 6; Edward
Little H. S., 5.
AT Saco-Leavitt Institute. s: Thorn
ton. =.
At Eastport-Cherryfield 1G: Boynton. ..
At Frycburg-Fryeburg. 4; Parsons
field. 3
At Wiscasset-G Gardiner High. .; Wiscas-
set
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15

vault. Denning of Bowdoin. was in a
class by himself in the shot, hammer
and discus. Bowdoin lost several points
through an accident to Weld. its best
man in the daShes, who strained Il ten
don in The final heat of the 100-yards
ana had to be carried from the field
mere was an unfortunate wrangle
near the close of the afternoon regard
Ing the second and third places in the
si"l ana discus, as it appeared that
more men had been allowed to qualify
for the finals than are allowed by the
rules. Referee Lee of Portland insist
ed upon following the rules and the re-
suit, as 1T happened, in no way affect
ed the final result of the meet.
Following is the summary of the events:
4io-Hard dash-Won by Kimball. Bow
uoln' NNm1n. Maine, second; Lisherness.
Maine. third. Time 53 las.
i-o-Hard hurdle-Won by Tobcy, bow
"" !1s. third Time. Il 2-:s.
r@ Ioaylrh d2shzWon by Porter, Name
iooHefty, Bowdoin, second; Sawyer,
Maine. third. Time 23s.
22U.yaId jurisdiction by Tobey;. Bow
nnln; Thatcher Maine. second; Currier
Milne, third. Time, % 3-5s.
m-yard dash-Won bv Porter. Maine:
i,oherty. Bowdoin. second; Sawyer
Maine. third. Time 10 LIS.
one mile run-Won by Robinson. Bow
d d: r. r. Shorey. BOw,ioin. second
huht' Colby. third. Time. Am. IS los. i.
:. one-half mile run-Won by Everett
IoWdoin; Bcarce. Maine, second: 81.
''nse. Maine, third. Time. Pm. 3-4s.
iwo-mIle run-Won by Robinson. BOW
4oin: r. r. Shorey. Bowd0in. second; L.
~ lbs
Throwing the discuss-Won by DenninS.
howd"n: Johnson, Bates. second: Hes"r-
lhSton. Colby, third Distance. 1l3ft. 3in.
lafowing lh-pound hammer-Won ny
Henning, RoW doin; Bennett, Maine, sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
The Weeks Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGEE.

Monday-Boston at Detroit. New York
at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland
PHILADELPHIA ct st, Louis r.,r,,,v and
Eriday-Boston at Cleveland. New York
at St Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit
York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Clevc-
land. Washington at Chicago.
Standardization ut St Louis. WaShinS-
ton at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday-Cin-
cinns,ti at Boston, Pttsburg ut Brooklyn.
chicago at New York. st. Louis at Phil
adelphia.
Louis mt Boston, Chicago at brooklyn,
Pittshurg at New York. Cincinnati at
Philadelphia.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Monday-New Bedford ut Lynn, Fail
River at Haverhill. Manchester at Lowell,
Concord at Nashua.
Tueeday--Nashua ut Concord. New BED
ford ut Lynn. Fail River at Haverhill,
Lowell at Manchester.
Wcdnes,lay-Fall River ut New Bedford.
ilaverhill at Lynn. Lowell at Concord.
Nashua at Manchester.
Thm sday-New Bedford at Fall River.
Hav. rhill at Concord. Manchester at
Nashua. Lowell at Lynn.
Fridly-I.oweiI at New Bedford. Haver-
hill at Manchester. Concord at Lynn.
Saturday at liaverhill;
Lowell at New Bedford. Nashua 1T Fali
River, Concord ut Lynn.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures at Hartford, New
Haven at HOlyoke Springfield at Nor
wich. Meriden at New London.
XIV 81, Now Haxen M m nsp Norwi lG,
Springfield ut New London.
Wednesday-Ncw London at Bridgeport,
Holycke at springteld; New Haven at
Hartford. Norwich at ,Meriden.
bridegroom Mt Norwich,
Meriden. Hartford at New London.
nsrifoTd at Nor%ieh Il uolyete at Meri
den, New Haven at Springfield.
Saturday-Bridgeport at HOlyoke. New
London at Now Haven. Norwich at
Springfield. Mcriden at Hartford.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday,
Providence at Toronto. Newark ut Buffa-
10. Jersey City at Montreal. Baltimore at
Rochester.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Montreal. Jer-
sey City at Toronto. Baltimore at Buffalo
Newark at Rochester.
F'riday-Jersey City at Toronto. Ealti-
more at Buffalo.
Observation-Disclosures at Montreal. Jer-
Newark at Rochester.
Sunday-Providence ut Montreal.
COLLEGE GAMES.
Monday--Carlsle-An at Andover.
syracuse Dartmouth Mt Hanover.
Tuesday-Syracuse-We Wesleyan Mt Middle
town, Corlisle- Holy Cross at Worcester.
Wednesday-Tufts-pa Dartmouth at Hano-
YER Fordham-GeorgetOwn at New York.
Carlisle-Amherst at Amherst. Trinity
Syracuse at Hartford. PennsylvaniaCo-
lumbia at. Philadelphia. Harvard Brown
ut Providence. Yale.Williams at Williams
town. Cornell rochester at Ithaca.
Erinceton-Lehigh at Princeton. Maine at
Watervile.
Observation-Disclosures Mt New Ha-
ven. Tufts-University of Vermont at Bur-
lington.
Observation-Disclosures Of Vermont ut
burlington. Syracuse Manhattan at New
York: Princeton-Exeter at Exeter. CO.
mmhia Cornell Mt New York, Carlisle
Dartmouth ut Hanover
Saturday-Pennsvlvani n Cornell at Phil
adelphia. Harvard-Princeton at Cam
bridge. Yale-Holy Cross Mt New Haven
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at New York Tufts
Norwich University ut Norwich. Carlisle
mington Oaague team at Wilmington
Colby at Brunswick.