davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-31
SPORTS

~O<o<o<D<o~S~V
There will be no reconciliation now
batwaen the Britts and the Battling
Nelson clan, until Willie Britt has adj
ministered a series of pummelings to
Billie Nolan.
This is according to Willie Britt.
Willie declares that he has employed
and exercised the fine arts of diploma
CIV all i'm vain; that peace is impos-
sible: that claret must flow before the
outraged honor of the pugilistic tong
which he represents will feel itself
indicated
He has put on the war paint anu
feathers. and sharpened his tomahawk
He is also wearing pair of boxing
gloves with horseshoes in them.
81 can See no solution of the matter
now" said the brother of James Ed
ward "other than must lick Billy No
Ian. His lying tongue has got away
from MIN, and he has scandalized me
and my brother until we can no longer
endure his aspirations.
Temper Gets Away From Him.
q have tried my best to hold my
temper Just for once, but no mana
ger of my standing can permit such
false and unjust statements as Nolan
has circulated about me to go unheed-
ed. l tried diplomacy, but it was in
eficacious Nolan isn't cultured up to
diplomacy. If you give him the re-
tort courteous he thinks it is a bid for
a fresh insult.
$50. 1 have decided that I will be
compelled, much as 1 regret it, to lick
him. In order to give him full meas
ure, I will trounce him every time
see him, until ne makes complete
and public apology for the wrong
he has done me and Jimmy.
Il hope he will keep out Of the way,
for 1 dislike to injure anyone, but the
moment he heaves in sight l will GER
tafnly put a few dents in his physiog-
omy."
This is the fiat that has gone forth
and in view of the unrepenting and
uncornpromising attitude of Nelson,
pugdom will forget all about the jim
my Britt Jabez White engagement and
pay it's attention to the Willie Britt
Billie Nolan affair of honor.
Nolan Is Willing.
IF this young cub wants any of my
game" said Nolan, Il will give 1t to
him ia any style he wants it cooked.
/ have told nothing but the truth about
him, although 1 have not exhausted
my supply of information concerning
his funny business.
When it comes to puncturing arm
ament [ can so a few myself l
will be ready for Britt, and when he
tackles me ne will think that every
constellation in astronomy has gone
wild. will show him more astrals
and planets than he ever saw before
on one occasion. am anxious 10 see
him and will be on deck around my
usual haunts every afternoon and ev-
ening from now on until ne attempts
to make good his threat, or swallow
it,
Both Britt and Nolan have been am
ateur champs of the Olympic club, so
the war talk looks serious.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-31
WILL BE HELD IN THE WAllA
WALlA HIGH SCHOOL NEXT
MONTH
Superintendent Myers Has Prepared
the Program-Prominent Educa-
tors Will Instruct

The Walla Walla County Teachers
institute will be held in the high
school building in this city April lo
to IA. The institute will be conducted
by County Superintendent J. E. Myers
and it is expected that the attendance
of teachers will be large. The instruc-
tors selected by Superintendent Myers
are: F. M. McCully, state deputy su-
perintendent; Miss Bentley, Cheney
Normal school; S. B. l.. Penrose, pres
ident of Whitman college; A. w. Hen
drick, Whitman college; o. S. Jones'
city superintendent Of Walla Walla
schools; w. G. Hartranft, Seattle; A.
H. Yoder, state university; J. H. Ack-
erman, state superintendent of Ore
gon:
The program for the four days SEES
sion is as follows:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-31
Room II. Principals, algebra" A. H.
YOder
Session.

YOder.
Afternoon Session.
1870 Opening Exercises.
Section Work: Room IA, Primary
Games and Rest Periods Miss Bent
ley. Room Is, Grades, How to Use
School Libraries" w. G. Hartranft
Room 16, Rural, Selected, J. H. Ack-
erman. Room II, Principals, "Educa-
ton of Herbert Spencer" A. H. Yoder
Address: "Glimpses of New Eng
land" w. G.. Hartranft.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-31
MONDAY, APRIL 10.
Morning Session.

900 Opening Exercises.
Address, 1.-The Teacher as Mission
ary," J. H. Alderman.
Section work Room IA: Primary
Reading" Miss Bentley. Room Is:
Grades, 1.-The Recitation" ]. H. Acker-
man. Room 16, Rural, School Man
agement," w. Hartranft. Room II,
Principals, steps From Grammar
Grade to High School," A. H. Yoder.
1870 Opening Exercises.
Section work: Room, IA, Primary,
Geography" Miss Bentley. Room 15'
Grades, How to Secure School LII
brary," w. G. Hartranft. Room 16,
Rural, Feasibility of Manual Train
ing for Rural Schools J. H. Acker-
man. Room II, Principals, Assist
ance of Teachers" Etc, A. H. Yoder.
Address: "The Status of the Teach
err" w. G. Hartranft.
TUESDAY,, APRIL II.
Morning Session.
900 Opening Exercises.
Address: use of Free Time A. H.
Yoder.
Section Work: Room IA, Primary,
Manual Training" Miss Bentley.
Room Is, Grades, 1.-The Recitation" j.
H. Alderman. Room 16, Rural, Gen
tralization of Schools" w. G. Hart
ranft Room II, Principals, Read
ing" A. H. Yoder.
Afternoon Session
1870 Opening Exercises.
Address: F. M. McCully.
Section Work: Room IA, Primary,
Kate Douglas Virgins Child Cnarac-
ter" A. H. Yoder. Room Is, Grades,
Selected, W. G. Hartranft. Room 16,
Rural, :Profitable and Educative Seat
Work" Miss Bentley. Room II, Prin-
cipals, Selected, J. H. Alderman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-31
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IL
Morning Session.

900 Opening Exercises.
Address: S. B. L. Penrose.
Section Work: Room IA, Primary
Literature Miss Bentley. Assembly.
Rural and Grades, Shorter Elemen
tary Course" A. H. Yoder. Room II,
Principals, A. w. Hendrick.
Directors meeting, 10 a. M, Court
House.
Free Text Books" J. H. Alderman.
Discussions: James Chapman.
Capitalization of Rural schools, -
w. G. Hartranft.
"Questions in School Law" F. M
McCully.
Afternoon Session
1870 Opening Exercises.
Address: Human Teaching" j.
H. Alderman.
Address: Reading From Halls
Adolescence" A. H. Yoder.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10.
Morning Session.
8: 90 Opening Exercises.
Address: Sources Of Inspiration
A. H. Yoder.
Address: steps in Human Prog
ress,'' w. G. Hantranft.
Address: Historic VaIues," j. H
Alderman.
Afternoon Session.
1880 Opening Exercises.
Address: 0. S. Jones.
Section Work: Room IA, Primary
Numbers" Miss Bentley. Room Is
Grades, Commercial Geography A.
H. Yoder. Room 16. Rural. Books
Helpful to Teachers w. G. Hartranft
Room II. Principals, Language" j.
H. Alderman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-31

Notice display of high grade Man.
ooiins In stanley's window, % Main
street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
CLOTHESCRAFT knows no $50 val
ne to surpass our suits at $50, to order.
The Palace Clothing House custom dept.
UTOPIANS AT THE DEWEY
They Get the Crowds Going With
Laughter.

Messrs.: I. NJ. Broke and U. R. Broken,
two Americans in hard luck, break the
ice Immediately at the Dewey this week,
and drive the audience at laughing
gallop thru the performance. They are
Supported in a satirical comedy entitled
"Broke and Broken, by Heinrich Hook
der Kaiser; Will E. Plantem, an under
taker: I. Guess Yes, tinhorn gambler;
and Freddie Gotrocks, all laugh produc-
ers. The girls should not be for
gotten as the audience sees much of
them, altho Lettuce and Olive Hook Der
Kaiser have few lines.
The grand finale Of the comedy is
nThe Congress of All Nations, made
up Of fourteen young ladies suitably
CARRIED in the costumes Of their coun-
! tries, from that which is fitting to
wear under the spreading palm to the
bear skins that keep the Arctic blasts
from the tender limbs of the Eskimo
maidens.
Then follows the olio with Lulu Val
more and Jack Horton in singing and
dancing duo; Florence Kimball in vocal
selections; George Fredo and Harry
Dare in a musical comedy; and other
singing, dancing and acrobatic acts.
The third section of the program is an
amusing burlesque on bucketshop meth
DDS, entitled tThe Yellow Dog. y Need
less to say, what is left il, the pocket
books of the lambs after the bucket
shop has finished with them is quickly
annexed by the fair stenographers.
/ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
PREPARE FOR MEETINGS
FORERUNNER OF DIR. CHAPMAN,
WHO COMES NEXT OCTOBER,
j. WILL BE HERE SUNDAY.

Information has Just reached the
committee of the Ministers Alliance
on Evangelistic Work that Rev. r. A.
Walton, d. D., a colaborer with Rev.
j. Wilbur Chapman, D. D., will reach
Minneapolis this week to assist the
committee in organizing the city for
the great evangelistic movement pro
posed for next October under the direc-
tion Of DR.. Chapman. ..-s -, p.
DR.. Walton will be accompanied by
his singer, Professor Q. F. Pugh, and
together they will hold several services
while in the city. On Sunday after
noon DR.. Walton will address men only
in the Y. NJ. G. A., taking for his
theme, "Wild Oats" and Professor
Pugh will sing "The Holy. City, and
''The Man Of Galilee.'' In the eve
ming he will preach in the Westminster
church. On Monday. morning he will
deliver an address before the Minis
ters' alliance at the Y. M. G. A., and in
the afternoon he will meet the evan
gelistic committee in the parlors of the
Plymouth church.
DR.. Walton is the expert among DR..
Chapman colaborers in the matter of
arranging for city evangelization. He
has been a leader in the great meetings
held during the past winter in Den
yer, Los Angeles, Portland and Seattle,
In view Of the meetings planned for
next autumn, his presence in the city
at this time is matter Of much in
terest. -s.' -s.'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
STRAWB0ARD CO. STARTS
FINAL STEPS FOB ORGANIZATION
AND LAUNCHING OF NEW IN
DUsTRY TO BE TAKEN TONIGHT.

The manufacture Of pasteboard,
cigarboxes and furniture out of straw
by process which has been in use IN
Europe for some years, will be the in
tent of a new company which now
being organized in this city. At a
meeting tonight at the CorUlercllal
club the last steps necessary vor the
formation Of the company will be
taken.
About six months ago PETER Prinz !
a Hollander, came here from the old
country, where he had been engaged
in the manufacture Of pasteboard and
other articles out Of straw, to interest
local business men in this industry,
which is entirely new as far as thus
country is concerned. It is intended to
conduct the company on a cooperative
basis by selling stock to farmers who
will in turn sell the straw they produce
to the firm. All the machinery neces-
sary for the manufacture Of the goods
will have to be imported from Europe.
Gilbert P. Murphy, who has been lden-
tilted with the furniture business IN
this city for over twenty five years,
HAS been offered the general manage
ment of the new. concern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25

-.gs;.< .
with the balmy summer air Of today
furnished much amusement to the Wis
itors when they arrived this morning.
Mrs. John Edwin Scott, president,
and Mrs. Julia Austin, home secretary,
with thirty-two other delegates came
up from Chicago on the morning train.
Mrs. Scott and Miss Austin are being
entertained by Mrs. F. K. Pratt of
Pleasant avenue. Among the mission
aries who are present and who will take
an active part in the program are DR..
Anna K. Scott, who has been retired
after a long term Of service in Swallow,
China; Miss Gerda Paulson, who was
sent from Minnesota, to Japan; Miss
Dorcas Whitaker Of India, and the
Misses Stella Ragon and Violetta Pet:
erson of Burmah. "a
Women representing Baptist churches
from the Ohio to the Pacific and from
Tennessee to Canada gathered in Cal
vary church when Mrs. Scott called the
meeting to order this afternoon. The
Bible song service was led by Mrs. E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25

R. Stillwell of Ohio. Mrs. F. b.
Lathrop Of Minneapolis expressed the
greetings Of the local women, and Mrs.
Scott responded. Mrs. Frederick
Clathworthy, the foreign secretary,
spoke of what had been accomplished
abroad during the year, and Miss Julia
L.. Austin, home secretary, told what
had been done in this country. The
state secretaries made brief reports.
Miss Cora B. Kimball, secretary Of
literature told of the work in her de-
partment, and Mrs. Matilda E. Kline,
treasurer, gave her report.
This evening DR.. Anna K. Scott will
gave an address. I" Personal Experiences
In Medical Work in China and there
will be music by the Stanley Hall quar-
tet. Tomorrow the missionaries will
speak at the morning and afternoon
meetings and in the evening the mission
airy candidates under. appointment will
tell why they go. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
The University Josh Book.

The Gopher, the Junior class annual,
makes its appearance today: The price
is So this year, but there is very little
complaining at the advance over the
old price Of $3.50. The book is well
worth the money, both from a literary
and typographical standpoint.
The junior class may well feel
proud Of its achievement.
This work is again from the press Of
Byron & Willard, and evidences of that
emit in this well-nigh perfect production
Of the printers art.
The book is profuse1y illustrated with
hundreds Of half-tones, and contains
many bright spots of color that lend to
the general effectiveness of the whole
work.
It is a credit to Minneapolis to pos
sess printing establishment which can
produce work Of such superior char
acter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
SOLD MANY PIANOS
Great Success Of Piano Sale at the Kin
ball Store.

Great Success of Piano Sale at the Kim
ball Store.
The piano sale at the Kimball Com
pany store, 727 Nicollet, which ended
Saturday night, was a great success in
every way. This week there is q tag
end 2 sale, a sort of roundup Of the
big sale of last week. There were any
number Of pianos and organs taken in
exchange for new Kimballs.
There are also a number more Of new
pianos that are being sold very cheap.
The business of the Minneapolis house
has grown to such an extent thatFit was
found impossible to handle the sales for
branches and agencies in the northwest.
This department. viii be handled in the
future from the Chicago office. The
closing up of the agency business ac-
counts for the big sale at the Kimball
store. G.. a. Elmendorf, the manager,
states that he is more than ever con-
WINGED of the northwest s prosperity, as
result of the snlehdid demand for good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
KNOCKED UNDER ENGINE
WATCIIMAN STRUCK BY FRIGHT
ENED HORSE AND THROWN UN-
DER WHEELS, LOSING A LEG.

Edward Gandrian, night Waterman
for the Backus-Brooks Lumber com
pany, is at the city hospital in criti-
cal condition as the result of a peculiar
accident last evening.
Gandrian was watching the ,firemen
extinguish small blaze in the yard.
Suddenly a line Of hose burst, and a
horse near the Waterman became fright
ened and made dash for him. The
man was unable to get away from the
der the wheels Of a passing locomotive.
His right leg was severed and he re-
ceived several painful bruises.
Gandrian lives at 200 Thirty-third
avenue n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
BAPTIST lVOM,EN
GATHER TODAY
CONVENTION OF WESTERN MIS-
sIoNARY SOCIETY ASSEMBLIES.
Delegates Mark the Contrast With Ia
Years Ago, When They Were We'll
coined by a Blizzard Greetings Civ
en- and Reports Of Officers Read To-
Missionaries Talk Tomorrow.

The Women IS Baptist Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the west opened it's
thirty-fourth convention this afternoon
in Calvary Baptist church. Fourteen
years ago lastgweek the society held its
meetings in Minneapolis, in the First
Baptist church, and the sessions were
sadly interrupted by blizzard which
tied up the street cars for two days and
gave the delegates an excellent sample
of Minnesota snow storm. The con-
trast Of the former stormy experience
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
Com pare
Mondays Journal, is Pages,
So Columns Advertising.
Nearest Competitor, 10 Pages,
rs Columns Advertising.
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Auditorium-"E veryman."
Metropolitan Theater-"The Earl of
Pawtucket." -s-ss
Bijou Theater-"Me, Him and IT,
Orpheum Theater-Mcdcrn vaude-
vile. -fe d., .-.
Lyceum Theater - "A Duel of
Hearts" @'.o
Unique Theater-Continuous vaude-
vile. ..
Dewey Theater - Utopian Burles-
quers.
Plymouth Church-Song recital, Mrs.
F. w. Upham and Vernon DArnalle.
First Unitarian Church-Song re-
cital. Addison Madeira.
Calvary Baptist Church-Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
West.
Pilgrim Congregational Church
Minnesota branch of the w. B. M. 7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25


fit glasses to the defective or weak eyes;
that is why it is worth your while to
come and let me show you the instru-
ment.
7 have lot of testimonials at your
disposal, yet it ism It what I have done
for others, but what I can do for you
that you are interested in.
T also have an electric suction vibra-
tor to be used at home, for the pur-
pose Of stopping head noises. This
suction vibrator has in some cases IS ma
ural hearing. Have your aurist write
or call that he may advise you if your
case will yield to this treatment. 49,
Every instrument is guaranteed. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25

The directors of the Twin City Tele-
phone company have declared the thir-
teenth quarterly dividend on the pre-
ferred capital stock of the Twin City
Telephone company, payable May 1st,
1905. The books for the transfer of
stock will be closed from April 25th to
April 30th. inclusive
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR

Journals Seeing Minneapolis" au-
tomobile tours; Main 8, either line.
Calvary Church-National conven-
ton, Woman's Baptist Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the West.
w. B. M. l., Minnesota Branch
Pilgrim Congregational church, an
nual convention. E.gz
Real Estate Board, Hotel Nicollet-
Luncheon, noon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
paws rAxEg IN CARLETON.

Samuel g. Iverson. state auditor, has ruled
that Carlton county shall receive the tax to be
paid on the Missabe & Southern and Duluth &
Northeastern logging railroads.. located in st.
Louis counties The headquarters Of the two
companies are located In Carlton county, and
their assessment aggregates $38000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
WHEAT BREEDS
WIN RECOGNITION.
EXPERIMENT STATION WORK
TOOK THREE PRIZES.
st. Louis Exposition Officials Honored
the Valuable Work Of w. M. Hays in
Developing Hardy and Productive
Wheat Varieties-Two Prize Breeds
Sown on a Million Acres This Season.

The Minnesota experiment station
hasreceived authoritative notice of three
prizes given by the worlds fair at st.
Louis, which are Of more than passing
interest. Two of these prizes were
given Professor w. M. Hays. One was
a grand prize for an exhibit of "Wheat
Breeding Results Shown by Two Vari-
cites. This exhibit was in the Mime
sofa booth in the agricultural building E;
wheats were shown in large glass cylin-
ders six feet high. Labels and pam
Iphlets for distribution describing the
methods Of breeding these two new va
rieties Of wheat and giving the facts
concerning their distribution in Mime
sofa over hundreds of thousands Of
acres, were supplied to the visitors. It
sown this year on at least million
acres in Minnesota and the two Da-
kotas, and that the increased value of
the wheat crop on that account will be
between one and two million dollars.
Another grand prize was given Pro
fessor Hays for an exhibit of breeding
numerous new varieties of wheats, fax
pertinent stations in the Palace Of Ed
ucation. In this exhibit the two vari-
cites mentioned above were shown, and
thirteen other varieties and hybrids,
some of which promise to be even bet
ter for wide use in the northwest than
the two first distributed.
New Breed Took Prize.
A third grand prize came to Mime
sofa on these new wheats. This was
awarded to Rev. O. A. TIL. Solem, Hal
stad, Norman county, Min, on Mime
sofa l69 wheat. This was rated as the
best sample Of hard spring wheat shown
from the various spring states of the
middle northwest.
It is expected that the distribution
Fof diplomas will begin at an early date,
tho the medals will not be. distributed
by the world IS fair people until some
time later. The experiment station au-
thorities are especially interested in
these grand prizes because they all rec
ognize the value Of the plant breeding,
which has been carried on at the uni
versity. farm. They have an additional
value in that they serve as another
means of calling attention Of the farm
ers Of the northwest to these two val
liable new wheats,> that more Of them
may be induced to secure them for
seed, and thus reap the profits in this
line of Investigations. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
Deaf Madeto ear

| have the only
electrical device
made on scientific
principles, to aid the
deaf.
I take special in
terest in deaf cases,
called incurable and
makeFsthem hear
with the assistance
of my Mears Ear
Phone, which is al
most invisible and
is fitted to the ears
defects, or weak
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25
DESERTED HER CHILD
Woman Given Choice of Imprisonment
or Leaving CITY.

Matte St. Clair, proprietor Of disorderly
resort Second street S, was fined s75 in
Marie Thompson, aged IS, was allowed to make
daily visits to the place to see her mother. an
serted by her mother. and for the past year has
been living with her he. foster father nearby.
daRe F. tns %
allow her to leave the CITY,
The child is being cared for by Matron
Schaeffer, and will be sent to the state school
at OWatOnna. ~ *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25

We are known as the highest priced
tailors in the city, but our goods and
quality Of work Justify it. Thos. P.
Pease. So FL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25

You Should Never Think.
No, you should never even think Of
buying real estate without having the
title insured. Minnesota Title lnsur-
ance & Trust Co.: Oneida Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25

FACT is we make regular $50 suits
to order $35. Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25

SUPERIOR RESULTS from The Pal.
ace CLOTHING House Laundry Cuffs 1c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-25

INTEREST YOURSELF in our
laundry. Saves you worry. The Pal
ace ClothinG House. Collars and cuffs 1c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
SATURDAY SPORTS.
NEW HAVEN TAKES ANOTHER
 DOUBLE BILL.

And is Now Pressing Norwich Hard Games in the Big LeaEues-FInais for Presidents Cups at Pine Orchard Freebooters Fail to Win Trenton Reef Cups-Frances Wins Cup.
 Bridgeport, Aug. 26.-In a heavy bat ting game at steeplechase island to- day Bridgeport defeated Springfield Il to f. It was the second Sunday game of the year in this league, and was at tended by neary 5000 persons. In the first two innings Bridgeport hit Luby for five runs, when he was relieved by Hess, who proved almost as easy as Luby. Altizer and odell carried off the fielding honors, while the batting of Foster and Ladd was exceptionally fine. The score:
 R.H.E. Springfield OOO11OOO-41S T Bridgeport ...32 21O110 SN11 16 $ Batteries: Luby, Hess and O'Connor; Cornen and Beaumont.