davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-07
THE DIAM OND
BARN STORMERS
 SAY THE FANS
Team of Clever Actor. Once Bui Alas How Changed Results
 of Other Games.

| From the speediest kind of race | horses we have at last landed where | all brokendown has-beens pass their
 declining daysin the also-rau class.
 A team that was sprinting for the
 pennant only a few weeks ago is now
 within hailing distance of the dis
 tance flag and only the shortness of the race prevents us from getting it. Internal dissensions, lack of disci- piine, refusal to obey orders, too
 much bossism and perhaps too many
 late social sessions, have at last ac- complished what seemed impossible. The team that was looked up to only short time ago as composed of the proper caliber for higher and faster
 company, is now almost joke in the
 Connecticut league. A team that has
 received more fiattering notices from
 the press than any other bunch of
 ball players in the circuit has re-
 turned all those compliments by
 opening the way for the public to
 hammer, and hammer justly, the
 writers themselves, for not opening
 up sooner on this discontented and
 djsgruntled lot of ball players, for
 their discreditable showing in the
 past month. A team that has been given the most generous kind of sup port from the public, of Waterbury as well as surrounding places has re- ,ciprocated by biting the hand that fed it. A team that has been used by the local management with every courtesy and every possible generOs- ity rewards that management by tac- tics which will injure and not assist any proposed benefits. Truths, all these, every one of them, and the writer has refrained from coming out sooner and discussing the situa- tion. out of courtesy to the local management.
 Such was the team that essayed to defeat Holyoke in the last appear ance of that team yesterday. Seven errors seven hits and two runs were our portions. Farley pitched good enough ball for any pitcher to win. but he could not pull out victory under the circumstances. Time and again in tight places he struck out his man, only to see his work go for naught when the ball happened to go into the field. Even the little bunch of fans that tried had to pull the team on its feet the day before were weary and sick at heart and refused to uncork the enthusiasm. difference from one month ago, when hundreds, yes, thousands. of fans would rise in their seats and l try to cheer on their team to victory! | The rout and retreat of the Russians before the Japanese was as nothing when compared to the retreat and rout of the Waterbury team in about Ill It's games for the past four weeks. Let us close down the curtain and say: "ReQuiescat in pace!" The ,core:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-07
EXHIBITION GAMES.
Bridgeport Beat Rockville. But Hart.
 ford Fell Before Manchester.

Rockville, Sept 7.-The Bridgeport State league nine won from Rockville in close game yesterday afternoon, 3 to 2. Rockville didn't play its usual snappy ball. Slow fielding in the first inning gave Bridgeport a run. the lead and the confidence. lift and Walker. Rockville's and Bridge port star pitchers, divided honors. Each team made only four hits. Out side of the fourth inning Bridgeport couldn't find lift. In that inning three hitsswere secured, double, a triple and single. netting two runs and clinching the game. Rockville had a chance to tie the score in the selkenth inning, but the signals ware twisted and an attempt at a squeeze play resulted in an out, spelling Rockville's chances. Lush played his old time position at second, putting Doherty on third. Collins made the star catch of the game, running back of third base for fly. Two former Rockville players. Borden and Phoe- nix, were with Bridgeport and were given hearty applause when they stepped to the plate. Borden made the longest hit that has been made on lift this season. the ball tearing the oak branches loose as it dropped beyond shaun" Sullivan.s reach. The game was witnessed by large mid-week crowd. The score:
 R.H.E. Bridgeport ..1O02 4 3| Rockville 100 O001010 0-2 al
 Batteries-Walker and Beaumont; lift and Paine.
 Tw0-base hit. Beaumont; three base hit, Borden; stolen base. Waite; sacrifice hits, Doherty, Sullivan, lift; bases on balls. on lift l. off Walker 1; struck out, by lift 1, by Walker z: hit by pitched ball. Carney; passed ball. Beaumont; wild pitch, Walker; time, 1925; umpire. Miller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-07

in this inning and struck out two men. The score:
 R.H.E. Manchester 70 o 0 0O0O 2-2 12 l Hartford ....0 O0OO0 o co 6 1 Batteries-Lindeman and Casey; Badgley and Kritchel.
 Two-base hit, Gilmartin; stolen base, Messenger; sacrifice hit, Badg- ley; double plays. Gilmartin, Connors and Breckenridge; Justice, Moffett and Crook; Moves, Justice and Crook; bases on balls, by Lindeman I, by Badgley 2: struck out, by Lindeman 5, by Badgley 6; hit by pitched ball, by Badgley I; left on bases, Manches- ter II, Hartford 3; first base on err TOT, Manchester l; time, 1850; um- pire, Callahan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-07
HARTFORD WAS WHIPPED.

Hartford, Sept 7.-Manchester was
 a happy town last night, for the Manchester pets had won a victory over the Hartfords and incidentally, the hated rival, Rockville. didn't have such good luck with the Bridgeports. who are not rated so high, baseball-wise, as the Hart lords. Consequently the Joy cup in Manchester ran over. The game in this city was pretty one. with neith- CT side able to score until the last in- ming. when a lucky two-bagger which should have been caught. brought in two runs and gave the visitors the victory.
 The infield of the visitors covered plenty of ground. the work of Con- nors at second being especially wor- thy of notice. The Manchester men got round dozen of hits of Badg- ley. but so we'll was he backed up by the Hartford players that runs were not forthycoming until the dis astrous ninth. eleven of the visitors being left on bases. Lindeman natu- rally attracted considerable atten- tion. This man as he appears on the field, resembles in looks Klobedanz. who in days gone by pitched a num- Der of games in Hartford, but unlike Klonbedanz. he has right-handed de- livery. It didn't look hard to hit yesterday, but the Hartfords couldn't seem to get the ball out of the reach of the fielders.
 Tn the fatal ninth. nobody dream cd of danger when the first two Man chester men were put out at first, but 1t is the unexpected that happens in baseball. as was seen when Maher made a single and was pushed along bag by another safe one by Con- ! nors. Gilmartin came to the bat and sent fly to right. which should have been pie. but. unfortunately I 0IeAry had under-est,mafed the ! sgrsngth Of the Mznchester shortstop | and vas playing way in and over his head the ball went When 1t got bach to the infield two Manchester funnefs had scored That ended the run eefting. the next man eoine out. and Hartford failing to score in the loGt half q the ninth. sithoueh Noyo asaIn hIt afely. aftef two vUo o1L Hn1san Dut oo senm |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-07
BASE BALL TID-BTTs.
Benefit game tomorrow.

Benefit game tomorrow. It is for Manager Durant alone. Double-header with the pennant winners.
 Arlie Latham has given up his job as umpire in the Tri-State league. urging illness in his family as the reason.
 Come out and give Jack Tighe a welcome and the glad hand for keep ing his team in fighting trim from start to finish.
 Manager O'Neil Is urging his men to give Bridgeport the trimming of life time this afternoon and atone for past misdeeds when against the Orators.
 Skelley. the former Holy Cross college man who has ben helping out Hartford. has gone to New York, where he Is to be engaged in the life insurance business.
 The management of the Waterbury team has lost over q ,sve because of the poor playing of the team ia the past month. Sit down and figure 1t out for yourself and see.
 Bridgeport and Hartford gre plan ming 10 wind up the season with a double-header in Bridgeport to-mor- row. the second game being put in for the one skipped yesterday.
 Friends Of Emil Batch. and he has many in this vicinity. will be glad to note that he hss been able to make his appearance in the game again If only in the role of emergency man
 aterbury is trying to find con solation in the do.ngs of the past. but invariably turns from what Is to what might have been and the moans continne.-SprinxneId Union
 Fred crolius has gotten himself in bad grace once with the powers that be in the Tri-State league. He ob- iected to decision of the umpire in z game against Johnsfoun on Wed aesdzy and forfeited when his team uas b<hind by the score of : to f- The offence Of the Lancaster man leer takes with it the forfeiture of | [anczster's share of the gate re- ,eipts znd . nne of GIG or nore if | lhs .ssgue president ss sserpsa |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-07
NEW HAyEN REAIEN.

New Haven. Sept New Haven was pushed back into third rIace bv Springfield at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon The Blues fell asleep in the fourth inning. when the visitors punched five hits. fodr of which were in the infe.d end should have resulted "a easy cuts. Three runs were the resu1.. snd shey were enough to vin the zane The score- RIFE Springfield oeo31o0oe. IoI New Haven eoeee0soe- "a
 Bafteries-Hes and O1Connor; Wet and Jope-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-07
INTER-LEAGUE SERIES.
Conference Over Proposed New EhE-
 land-C Connecticut Games. s

New Haven, Sept "A confer
 ence has been called for tonight to
 arrange a series of games between
 the four best teams of the Connec-
 ticut and New England league. Wor-
 cester and Lynn are the New Eng
 land teams which are practically
 certain of first and second place In
 that organization and Norwich and either Springfield or New. Haven will
 be the two Connecticut league win ners, probably Norwich and Spring
 field.
 The conference was last night es- tablished for Worcester and the New England representatives will be Fred Doe, president of the Worcester club, and President T. H. Murnane of the league. The Connecticut represen- tatives will be Manager Dan O'Neil, of the Springfield team and John Kennedy. of Hartford, supervisor of umpires for the. league. as Secretary James H. O'Rourke cannot probably be present. The Connecticut league representatives will make a propo- sition to be allowed to present on their team which meets the winner of second place in the New England league practically picked team from the Connecticut league. It was made up as follows: Schincel. Holyoke. catcher: Wilson, Hartford, and Corcoran, New Haven, pitchers: Yale. Springfield. first base; Fitzpatrick, New Haven, sec ond base: Moves. Hartford. short | stop; Hayward. New Haven. third base; Dolan, Holyoke. left field; Tansey. Springfield. center field, and | New Haven. right field.
 Some doubt Is felt about the abil- | lty of many to take part in the series | because many of them have just ar ranged for a trip through PennysI- vania under the management of Sam of the New Londons.
 Holyoke will go to Rockville to- lay to play the Rockville team, which will be hotter than ever after fic,ory. as its arch enemy. Manches- er, defeated Hartford. To lose to l Connecticut league team after had won from one would De considered the direst disgrace by Rockville.
 IL is stated with considerable show 'f authority that Jack Tighe has 'een offered good money to manage Connecticut league team other han Norwich next season. Some say t's Hartford and others think it's folyoke. Looks to us here as if 'om Dowd has done a prety good Job ince taking charge In Holyoke.
 Every fan in this city who appre- iates what Manager Durant has one in the matter of baseball for should get out to the ben it game tomorrow afternoon and ee the pennant winners under Jack ishe. Manager Durant has worked ard for baseball if some of his play rs have not. and the fans should ap- reciate that fact alone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-07
Waterbury.

Two-base hits. Hoffman. Sacrifice hits. Dowd. .McCabe. Nichols. Stolen bases. Hoffman. lott. First base on balls. on Farley 2, of Hodge 8. Struck out. by Farley S. by Hodge :. First base on errors. Holyoke 2. Left on bases. Holyoke 6, Waterbury 6. Time. 1850. Umpire. Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

A. AMERICAN AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston ...........o 200 1E11o os New York ........1 l 1 0 O 0 O o g.
 Hits-Boston, Il; New York, .0 Errors -Boston, ?; New York, l. Batteries Winters and Armbruster; Chesbro Doyle. Mcclure and Kleinow.
 At Washington
 Philadelphia ..... 0 0 o 0 0 o O co Washington ......0 0 0; 4 0, 0 o o s-4
 Hits-Philadelphia, 6; Washington. [. Errors-Philadelphia. 2: Washington, 0. burg and Warner.
 At Detroit
 Chicago r...........8 0 0 O 1 8 o 0 1-13 Detroit ......0 0 0 2O 0 0HS
 Hits-Chicago. 15; Detroit, 12 Errors chicago 8; Detroit, 4. Batteries-Smith and Towne; Rowan and Schmidt.
 At Cleveland
 St. Louis .........0 0 o 0O 2.l 0-3 Cleveland .....:...2 2 o 0 0 0 s-9
 Hits-St Louis, 8: Cleveland. b. Errors St. Louis, 1; Cleveland. l. Batteries Smith and Spencer; Bernhardt and Clarke
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-07
ALMOST SHUT OUT.

Norwich. Sept 7.-Norwich won yesterday from New London, in a farcical exhibition. Is to 1. Ingra- ham started in the box for the visi- tors. but had no control and was talk en out in the third. Robertson sub stituted for him and pitched we'll un- til the eighth. Tuckey pitched good ball and would have shut New Lon- don out if Golden had not supposei the runrer at first was out on d siose decision and tossed the ball into the grass. allowing Refrange t1 walk home from third. The score:
 R. II. E. Norwich ..23s000o5s-IsIi 1T q \. London 00eo1OO0o-1 ss Batteries-Tuckey and Aecors.nI: Robertson and Refrange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-07
'. el.rs. bod sn. ss.. r,er..

WINDSOR. Ont Sept 5.-An evenly halanccd card attracted q larxe crowd to wIndsor The star piece was . six furione handicap for all sees. La Gloria. equal fsvo<ffe win Cod Nate. proved the winner over Eminsis. prenisinx ycunester frvu the snbse sf Pa Brad1ey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-07

Southern lesgue-BIrminxkam i. New Orleans e. Nonfeonery q. Arveport l. Aflanta C. Ittle Dock c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-07

Eastern league = First game Baltimore 3, Newark O; second game-Baltimore 10, Newark |. Montreal 4, Rochester g. First game-Providence 8, Jersey City [; second game-Jersey City g, Provid- ence l. Buffalo 6, Toronto 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-07
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

New England league-Haverhill 6, Fall River 2. Lynn g, Lowell 4. Worcester 6, Lawrence 4. First game-Manchester 4, New Bedford 2: second game-New Bedford 4, Manchester o.
 Hudson River league-Newburgh o. Poughkeepsie 1. Paterson 0, Tri- County g, forfeited.
 New York State league-Syracuse 2, A. J. and c. 2. Wilkesbarre 4, Troy l. Utica 4, Binghamton 1. Scranton 4, Albany 3.
 American Association-First game 10, Kansas City [; second game-Minneapolis 6. Kan sas City {. First Milwaukee 10. St Paul 6; second game--Mil- waukee 5. St Paul 2. Columbus 6. Indianapolis 5. Toledo {. Louisville
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-07
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Brooklyn New York ........4 O1016o o 0-6 Brooklyn ...::..,.0 % O Q 0 O. ? New York, o; Brooklyn, Z Batteries Mathewson and Bresnahan; Mcintyre and Bergen.
 At Philadelphia
 Boston ............s0 20 O o o O 0 O 2 Phiiadelphia ..... Q o o Q o l 0-0 O.
 Hfts-Boston, 5; Philadelphia Errors -Boston, Q; Philadelphia, l. Batteries Pfefrer and O Neill Richie and Donovan. At Chicago Pittsburg .....,..0 0 0 O o 0 0 o O. o Chicago ...........0 l 1 o O 0 0 o = 2 Hfts-Pittsburg, l; Chicago, [. Errors Pittsburg, l; Chicago, 2. Batteries--Lei- field and Phelps; Brown and kling.
 At Cincinnati--
 St. Louis ........o Q Q l Q g7
 Hits-st; Louis. 9. Cincinnati s. Errors -St: Louis. l; Cincinnati. 5. Batteries Beebe and Noonan; Frazer and Schlei.
 Second game
 St. Louis ...............0 o o 0 O o O. Clncinnati ..............1 0 1 0 o 0 = HitsrSt Louis, 2; Cincinnati, 6. Errors St. Lonis.. O; Cincinnati, 1. Batteries Higgins and Grady: Weimer and Living
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
A S FEE A r S HEARD
Some Weirdly Mistaken Notions About Common
place Sounds Bring Northwestern Juniors
Veal or Woe.
TOPIC: GAS IT SOUNDED

ERE was voice in the wind or the wood
or the dark that made Juniors hair stand
on end; shivers run down their backs and
unusual speed find its way into their
heels. When the ghostly voice in the dusk
turned out to be the cooling Of doves; the
command of two wandering highwaymen
just the chatter of owls searching for
their evening meal of mice, and one big
DOGGY man in bare reality to be merely
two. little brothers, the frightened ones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
THE WEEKS ROLL OF HONOR

r. - -~5. MINNEAPoLIs PRIZES.
Borghild NJ Dahl, Eleventh Grade, High School,
Phoenix Building -'s.-.
Paul Beeer A Seventh Grade, Horace School, ss47
Oakland Avenue. -.
Catherine cafrey, Grade, School, go
:. Twentysixth Street. ~. 49, s. IS
- :5ssc HONORABLE MENTION.
McNaushton. Grade High School, 2527
Seventeenth Avenue s. - a@-sas.
Revell Eighth Grade, School,
Avenoe. --.&
Clara NJ sandberg Eighth Grade Blaine School 500 Seventh
Avenue N.
susie Fossen, Sixth Grade Emerson School, &.
2, Minnetonka. MINI. -. -
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS.
Roberta Reid, Ninth Grade Sleepy Eye, MINI.
Beulah Amidon Seventh Grade Hawthorne School, SO
Seventh Avenue s, Fargo, N. D.
Russell Grade, District 49, Madela Mimi
HONORABLE MENTION
Berenice K. Boss, Ninth Grade, Wadena, MINI.
Hasd Murphy, Eighth Grade Blue Earth, MINI.
Henrietta coany, Eighth Grade Pe1nbna, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
FOB JUST ONE TIME
On Very Changeabe Day Small Boy Found the Path
- Of knowledge. -: -|-~ ~ -

On Very Changeable Day Small Boy Found the Path
- Of knowledge. -. 49,.
r.. i .--}@ - (Prize) - ..-.E -
IT WAS morning in early September We had
Il lately moved to small town in central Ohio. The
day Monday and my cup of joy full, for the
schoobell ringing and I to it's summons
for the first time. had been washed clean soap
and water could make and dressed in my best
clothes My mother went with me, which thought
quite unnecessary, for not years oldf thought
the schoolroom door my pride seemed suddenly
TO have left and when my mother started home it
was all gone. Before the morning the supern
tendent who my father found before him very
fearful small boy who wishing for home and his
mother. AS look back wonder how many expert
could have been crowded into day. but neer
again = viii to the pride, SURPRISE and disap
pontment of first day at school.
A Seventh Grade, Paul Beeler,
Horace Mann School. s347 Oakland Ava
CONTINUED Page Sky
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
A HooTING OWL
An Empty Pail Was the Only
Spoil for the Robbers.
=" (Prize.A

0NE evening while we were
~ camping last summer, my
cousin and l went to the farm
house about a mile away for
milk. It was nearly dark when
we started back toward camp
with the milk, and the trees bor-
dering either side of the road
made it, seem rather lonely.
"This would be splendid place
for robbers to- There was a
loud crashing of !, branches and
rough voice cried, tt.Who are
you9 Who are .you9''* The in
terruption was SO sudden and so
unexpected that we were more
astonished, than frightened. But
fear came after, and we stood
trembling and afraid ? to move,5,
each moment expecting this in
visible person to say, "Hands
up!" altho he would not receive
much; but an empty pail, for in
our fright we had spilled all the
milk. = :. g.. -.
"Let's run!'' hoarsely whis-
pered my cousin, and in a mo-
ment we were flying down the
road at pace which would have
done credit to race horse. We
reached camp nearly exhausted,
but able to relate our thrilling
adventure. clio, hot" shrieked
my brother in a fit of laughter.
"It was an owl out looking for
his supper and he mistook you for
field mice!'' We are still leased
about the holdup in the woods
and what had sounded to us like
a robbers terrible voice.
.. =. Roberta Bed,
" Sleepy Eye, MINI.
Ninth Grade. o. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

grains Of imagination and one or
two of "wideawakeness' can
tint the most commonplace hap
penings with a wonderful, won
derful glamor. Even the results
Of their Observation-Disclosures results
that most any Junior knows are
seldom pleasant-were made very
tolerable by an active "for-
gettery'' after they had semi
sorrowfully promised "never
again. to do the like.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
ENOUGH OF SUNNY "DIxIE'
The Cold Plains Of Home Were Better Than q Summer
,.'.. that Seemed Unnaeural

The Cold Plains Of Home We're Better Than Summer
that Seemed Unna1ural.
(Prize) s1 +
WE HAD been down south in s'Dxie,' where the soft
= w breezes blow in what should be the coolest
part of winter On the first of March the magnolia bios
hung and fragrant hen the
been cold and bare We returning home thru swamps
where palms looking like great pneapples large
Now and then would ugly aligators the train
swept by Then left the swamps, the leaves tho
trees grew smaller and smaller and morning awoke
to find the ground Then after sweeping thru
Minnesota suddenly heard the wind whistle long
Red' into dear old North Dakota How good that wind
soundedl It seemed to say Home, Home, H-om-ei'
Seventh Grade, -Beulah e. Amidon,
Hawthorne School 379 7th av 8, Fargo, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
CAESAR'S NEW VICTORY
A Question that Was a Decided
Test Of Attention.
(PriZe.)

(fr1Ze.) :.
HE class was called to order
Il and recitations commenced.
My thoughts, however, were: far
away from the school-room. The
school which my sister attended
had closed early that year and
she had gone to visit in the eoun-
try. I envied her greatly, and
was now picturing the delightful
time she was probably having.
Suddenly, I heard my name
spoken rather sharply, by my
teacher. I quickly reused my
self and by her expectant coun-
tenance I knew she had asked me
question. But I had not heard
it and consequently did not know
what to answer. At last I haz-
arded a faint eyes" No sooner
had I uttered the word than the
entire class burst into a merry
peal of laughter. Even Miss E.
joined them. L blushed to the
roots of my hair for I knew my
answer must have been a ridicu-
lous one, After the pupils had
ceased laughing my teachers
face grew stern and she said,
"That is worth a zero for today
and one for tomorrow, Borghild. "
Oh how ashamed Z felt! After
class I asked girl what the
question was. She said I had
been called on once before, but
had not responded and Miss E.
then probably wished to see if I
was paying any attention what.
ever to my lessons, asked me if
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

NINETY IN THE SHADE
But, then, what's the of stayin' in the shade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

schools, seventh and eighth grades with
seventh and eighth grades, fifth and sixth
prize being awarded to the second paper in
any Of these three classes, which merits recog-
milton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
BROWN AND SWEET
"A Funny Fright that Was Shared by Three Little Pes
Who Like Sugar.
(Prize.)

(Prize)
MY SISTER very fond Of maple sugar and brother
AVA and found out that she down every night
for piece to go to sleep after all in bed We
decided hide in the pantry We knew about the time
she down, little before that time grew very
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
T III E LAST TIM E

Things They Do jealousy Take Ridiculous Turns
! and Minneapolis Juniors Make Quaint Reso-
lutions,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
VAC CATION PRIZES

During the summer vacation, eight prizes
Of 81 each will be awarded weekly, four 60
ing to Minneapolis, and four to Northwestern
Juniors. 49, s< .