davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
ATLANTIC LEAGUE To
Be INDEPENDENT

Defeated IN their attempt to secure
protection from the National Association
OF Baseball leagues. the presidents OF the
six clubs comprising the new Atlantic
league held a meeting at the Hotel Nic-
toria last night and formulated plans for
an independent league. The Atlantic
league, u was announced at the conclu-
sion OF the meeting, Will contest tho Tri-
State league. which secured the protec-
ti0n the Atlantic league failed 20 obtain.
II was decided that clubs will be main
taiued In Trenton and Wilmington. de-
spite the fact that the Tr-State will go
into those cities. Clubs will also be cs-
tabushcd. IL was announced, In the four
cities originally planned: Reading, Allen
town. Chester and Pottsvillc.
President J. ". Dobhns announced ar
ter the meeting that applications had been
received from Elizabeth, y. j.; Easton,
Pa. Newark y. j., and Paterson, n. J.
li the Atlantic league decides 60 enter two
OF these cities with clubs as u o. now
planned. it will come as closely into COM
petition with the Eastern league. partlc-
ularly in Newark. as with the Tri-Statc
league
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
CARC|N PROVED
BEST At TENNIS

Ferdinand Garcin, the French court ten
mis- champion, yesterday at New York met
Frank FORESTER OF Georgian court, Lake
wood in the series OF professional match
es I'm progress at the Racquet and Tennis
club. The French title holder proved TOO
great a master for the Lakewood man.
who suffered defeat by two sets to love-
So s4. Forester undoubtedly played
tennis of a high class nature, but Garcln
always had the Lakewood man "tip-toeo.
There Is little detail In the strugsle, ts
Garcin was always master OF the sltua-
tion In the first set, after the msiKer
had called "4-2" 1t progressed to TT
I'm Garcins favor and then 81. me
fourth was a love game for the trencn
champion, while the 10th and lest went
10 vantage twice. In the second set Car
Gin took matters easy at the outset snp
from Glove" Il progressed to 81 IN
Forrester's favor. Garcin then won fonI
games off the reel, and the score stooo
s5-s" in his favor. After this Forrester
won the ninth game and then the French
man ran out.
Garcin .. .....1 I ! l--s
Forester . 30 1 V-z
SECOND SET
C;arcin % u 1 l-S
For's't'r Il 10 0 90 o.
White and Forester will play tomor-
row.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
SWELL NEWPORT GIRL
MAKES HER TROUSSEAU

The Newport set says it's just like AZ
zie" Marauand to design her own wed
ding trousseau herself, and II Is eeneraiiy
admitted that something unusually artia-
tic will result
London cables speaking of the wedding
OF Miss Alice Ogston Marquand to MI.
Alan Fullerton, which is to take place in
81. Margarets, Westminster. London, on
Feb. 6. note with apparent surprise that
the bride is not leaving the planning or
her bridal dress to the modiste, but is the
designer herself
As the advertisement man says so flip
PANTY: There's reason And the
reason is that the daughter OF famous
line of art connoisseurs is better able To
plan a wedding dress than the average
tailor os costumer, at least so far as
achieving an artistic effect is concerned.
II is expected that when Miss Alice
Marquand. or "AzZie," as she Is famil-
iarly known here, walks up the aisle OF
St Margaret's't TO be married, she will
look charming.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
SEBR|NG REFUSED
A REINSTATEMENT

Chairman Hermann of the NationaI
Baseball commission yesterday at Gin
cinnati stated that the petition OF Player
James Scoring for reinstatement to good
standing in baseball will be refused.
THAT means that Sebring will be un-
able TO play with an organized Paseoall
team outside OF the Tri-State league OF
Pennsylvania" said Mr.. Hermann. Sc
bring Is under contract TO the Chicago
National League club for the next two
years, but will not be allowed 10 play. Sc
bring played with the Williamsport Pa,
team last season while under contract
with the Chicago club.
In other decisions handed down today
the commission refused to reinstate Lewis
u. Wiltse, Matthew Broderick and James
4. Wigs The players violated their con-
tracts
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
ATLANTIC LEAGUE THROWN DOWN;
WILL BE NOW OUTLAWS REFUGE

tional changes and decided TO hold the
next annual meeting in New York on the
third Tuesday In October OF this year.
Chicago was the only other city that bid
for the meeting.
With a view OF regulating salaries and
making them uniform In each league, at
least to the extent OF putting limit on
them, an important amendment OF article
l3 of the constitution was adopted. The
amendment provides for a maximum
monthly salary limit for each club OF tiIe
several leagues below class A. the classi-
fication governed by population require
ments and TO be filed by the respective
leagues. A statement OF the maximum
limit shall be filed with the secretary OF
the board OF arbitration Immediately after
the opening of the championship season
IN each OF the eagues affected, and I
shall be the duty OF the national board to
enforce II.
Upon complaint OF any league club that
certain leagues or clubs are violating the
prescribed limit, IL shah be the duty
OF the board OF arbitration to call a meet
ing OF the league 10 which the offender
is a member, and the books shall be
opened for the inspection OF the secretary
Of the board or such member thereof as
ne may designate.
IL II is shown 10 the satisfaction OF
such representative that the salary limit
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
y.CHTNG GOSSIP

The new 45-foot sloop-rgged auxiliary
launch Tommy Traddles, built by Vim
cent b. Hubbell OF the Larchmont Yacht
club, and the 36-foot sloop-riggcd auxil-
iary LAUGH Scalop, built for l.. @. Jones
OF the n. Y. Y c., have been shipped TO
Florida for use at Miami and vicinity.
Mr.. Hubbell's b jat is fitted with 4-cyl-
inder 2S horsepower Speedway engine,
and Mr.. Jones boat has a 4-cylinder, 10
horsepower Speedway engine.
Among the yachts laid up at Newport
are ex-Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry's
white steam yacht Electra, Miximilan
Agasslz's keel schooner I<irin, Reginald
Norman's auxiliary schooner Wing and
Wing. ex-Commodore Il. ID. Morgan's
yawl Pelican. his launch Vanish and his
sloops Puck, Echo and Whisper; DR., II.
r. Howe's steamer Polyanthus A. w.
YIELDS yawl Pawnee, A. b. Emmons
yawl Gannett DIR. G. III. Charlton's yawl
Catherine Ill., \. T.. Sands sloop Novice,
VI. q. Havemeyer Jr. s, sloop Esperanuza,
Harry Payne Whitneys 30-foot Vaquero,
Reginald Brooks Wa, Wa, John r. Drex-
els Racoon, William c. Rocker, Jr.'s,
Breeze. Pembroke Jones Carolina, Win
Wideuer's Eleanor. III. j. Benjamin's Day
Dream. II. Lloyds Boojuin. Chester wal
bridges Tacew, ID S. Crawford's Hawk,
j. Lippncotts Moslem. the Powell broth
ers' Teresa, II. r. Lippitt's Minnow, Penn
broke Jones. Jr.'s. Dixie, Hermann Oel-
rich, Jr.'s. Muir el. William r.. Buffum,
Jr'. Comforter G. Y. Dodgcs Myanni G.
+. Cunninghams Alert and s. a. Spar
rows Paprika.
rho NOW I-E-fopt tuf, cgrnu Steel stCa m
yacht for Cyrus Curtis Of Philadelphia Is
progressing rapidly on the Harlem river
az tho plant of the Gas Engine and Power
company and Charles L. Seabury q Co,
consolidated 4 cabin motor-boat for r.
Walter Clark OF Philadelphia is also well
under way This craft will be IS feet over
ALL 10 feet beam. feet inches draught
and equipped with a cylinder. 60 horse
power Speedway engine. The launch has
been specially deslsred as a tender for
Mr. Clark's racing sloop Irolita. The con-
tract calls for delivery on May l.
Lewis Herzog % the New York Yacht
club is having fast open launch built
for use on the Maine coast OF North Ha-
ven. 10 Is 56 feet long feet beam. and
viii be planked and finished throughout
I'm teak wood. speed OF y miles per
hour has been guaranteed although the
builders will not be surprised " the boat
will do close on to q miles Ralph +.
Slaven ha sordered y cabin launch. for
use ~ Bar Harhor Me.
The ~ and 25-foot mahogany launches,
the two 22-feet mahogany llfeboats and
the II and 1s-foot dinghvs for +. " Stew
ems steam yacht O-We-Ra. building at
Leith. Scotland will be shipped Co south
ampton. England. very shortly The ~
and 25-foot launches. the iS-foot cutter
and 5i-foot dinghy for - W Harkness'
new steam yacht Agawa built AZ Leith.
Scotland. will he shipped there AZ the
same time
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11

The National Association OF Baseball
Leagues continued its sessions again yes
aerday at New York and disposed OF
much important business before adjourn
ing TO the next annual meeting.
The board voted to admit the Tr-State
league 10 territorial rights in Wilmington.
Del, and Trenton, N. j.. thereby quash-
ing the application OF the newly organized
Atlantic league. lnasmuch as the ap-
plication OF the Atlantic league for MEM
bership includes these cities, the board
decided that II could not consider the
application until II had been changed.
eliminating Wilmington and Trenton
from the Atlantic league circuit.
Secretary J. II. Farrell or the board
stated that the grounds upon which the
Tr1-State application for the territorial
rights were granted were that the Tr-
state, though recently admitted. had a
prior claim upon the field on account
OF its older organization. league stand
ing adjacent 20 any territory may be
consulted before the adjacent territory
Is allotted 10 another league.
With the conclusion OF all business the
board adjourned and the delegates TO the
National association met In final session,
President p. T. Powers presiding.
The association made several constitu-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
NEWPORT 1907
HORSE SHOW

The demand for boxes at the Newport
Horse show next summer has proven to
be larger than ever before. The show Will
open, as usual, on Labor Day, and from
the present outlook II will be a great
success as far as noted attendance is
concerned .
The Newport officials yesterday an
nounced partial list of the 1907 boxhold-
ers.
Including in the list OF box holders an
nounced yesterday are Hon. Perry Bel
mont, Alfred q. Vanderbilt. James j.
Coogan, Reginald G. Vanderbilt. DIR. Will
liam r. Bull. Col. Delancey Kane. II. A.
Cary, Lloyd Bryce. Edward r.. Thomas,
Il. Rollins Morse. Joseph r. Widener, Ma
ward J Berwnd. Miss Martha Goldman,
l. Townsend Burden, James Stillman,
John j. Wysong, II. T. Wilson, Frederick
Sheldon. Senator George Peabody Wet
more, Prescott Lawrence, Edgerton l..
winthrop. .. II. T. Belmont William
Watts sherman, Eibridge T. Gerry
Henry a. c. Taylor. Center Hitchcock.
Samuel +, Barger, James I. Woodward,
George l.. Rives, PEMBROKE Jones, Francis
NJ. Ware, George Henry Warren, G.. Nj.
Hutton. William Murray. Gibson Fahen-
stock. G. +. Gilbert, Robert n. Carson,
Hugh II. Auchncloss. T. NJ. Davis, E. c.
knight Jr, Charles +. HOFFMAN George
s. ScoN. John Il. Drexel. William Storrs
Wells. DR. Alexander S. Clark II, d.
Morgan. Mrs Richard Gambrill and r. |,
Gammell.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11

Is being exceeded, the offender shall be
given 10 day I'm which TO readjust play
ers' salaries so as TO comply with the
rule. Failure TO comply shall be sub
ject to a fine of SO to the offending cllfo
for every day until such readJustment,
the fines TO go TO the treasury OF the
association. This amendment wipes out
the present section 10. II was deemed
best 10 authorize each league 10 estab-
lish its own salary limit. isasmuch as
conditions differ in various parts OF the
country.
The association took the stand the same
as that of the major leagues with refer
ence TO post-season games and amends
It's constitution to the extent that no
club shall be permitted to participate In
such games except under the rules and
regulations OF a board OF control, these
to be decided upon by the national board
of arbitration. The national board was
given permission to impose penalties for
offences against this amendment. The
board passed n resolution putting all
players who are ineligible 10 play I'm the
association in the eligible list Of the lri-
State league.
Provision was made for the trial or
players and umpires against whom
charges may be made. In article 81 an
Insertion was made imposing penalty
Of $50 for invasion OF territorial rights.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11

Malachi Kittredge Of the baseball club
is at Montreal and says his team this
year will be somewhat as follows:
Kittredge and Connor. catchers; New
ton. Berger, Stanley. Dubois, Herbst ana
at least one major Lacquer pitchers;
Brown, first; Hartmann, short stop; Nor
gan, third; Phelan and Maddigan, out
fielders.
Joyce may be sold or traded, but he
will not be let go until Kittredge Is sat-
isfied he has a better man.
For an outfelder the manager has the
promise OF first choice OF the surplus ma
terial OF the Chicago Nationals. 1t is ex-
pected that Richmond, Va. Will be the
spring training ground OF the club.
Frank Huelsman is now the property
of the Pittsburg club, which paid SloW 10
Montreal for him.
Besides buying Pappalau and Al Wag-
ner from the Royals, Rochester wants
Joyce. Rochester may have the outflelder
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
SPORTS Of THE SEASON IN SEASON
MONTREAL TEAM IN
FIRST-CLASS SHAPE

il Buckenberger will give In return the
player Kittredge desires.
Manager Kittredge regards Newton a.
his prize capture. Newton Is biz iet,-
hand pitcher with tremendous speed
Montreal has not been a good invest
ment for professional baseball, said klt-
tredge Wednesday, but j am satisned u
is a good sporting city and will suppor.
winner even with high-priced players. We
are spending a lot OF money ana VIII
spend more TO have a high-elass ciup
here"
OF the new men, Brown Is a former
Newark first baseman. Morgan was
third baseman OF Providence in 1905, when
the team won the Eastern league cham
pionship and was with the Boston Amer
leans last season. Pitcher Newton comes
from the New York Americans. and MAD
dlgan is a Southern player, who has
reputation as a hitter. Maddigan was ex-
pected to report here last season. but now
Kittredge has his signature TO contract.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
ROOT BEAT
FOGLER RAGING

Eddie Root and Joe Fogler, the winners
OF the recent six-day bicycle race, com
peted last night in. a one-mile match race
on home trainers at the National Athletic
club in Brooklyn. Root was the faster
and defeated Fogler easily. According to
the indicator, they rode the mile in mini
ute and Is seconds
Fogler was also defeated in an unlimited
pursuit race by Walter Bardett of Buff
falo. The upstate boy caught the Ma
tional A. c. member I'm five and half
miles
In the amteur races o. j. Devine Of the
National A. G. defeated Walter Goerke
of the Park Circle club and T. j. Weintz
of the New York A. G.. beat Frank Fisher
OF Coney Island
After the races the National "A. {. bas-
ketball team defeated the Diamond team
of Jersey City by score of 30 TO Il.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11

was leg weary at the end and barely
managed TO beat Finesse. The latter Is
nice looking filly belonging 10 A. III. and
~. IA. Morris.
The outside men employed by the book
hundreds of dollars I'm the first race.
These scouts noticed Tom Dolan warm
up through the stretch In poor style. He
acted as ~ sore and lame and pulled up
lmping. The runners dashed pell nell
into the ring and whispered I'm the ears Of
their employers the news that Tom Dolan
was dead lame" and I'm no condition TO
show his best speed.
In the twinklng of an eye the book
makers got busy. Tom Dolan was the
favorite at S 10 8, but In the new odds
his price rose steadily 10 70 /, 5 TO 2 3
TO 1 and Z 10 2. The men OF the odds
were chary about accepting bets on any
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11

Capucine complicated the 2-year-olo sit
uation at New Orleans by beating field
of smart youngsters. She had been cas-
liy beaten In her previous races. but in the
third race at the City park yesterday she
found her speed. Favored by running
start. she lod TO the winning post and
won by a head.
Tho winner IS a hne-loolNlng chestnut
FLY by wateroolor. Capucino Is one of
his early crop Of youngsters and his first
2-year-old winner. She inherits much OF
his speed and ability 10 break quickly. but
whether she will go a long Journey only
the future will determine. Her efforts
yesterday was at three furlongs. She
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
CAPUC|NE, WATERC0LOR'S
DAUGHTER, SHOWED SPEED

other horse, but on Tom Dolan they TOOK
every dollar offered.
Meantime, while the odds were soaring
skyward w T.. Phillips, trainer OF the
horse, was also busy. BY applying sootn-
ing lotions 10 the leg and the free use or
cocaine TO deaden the pain. Tom Dolan
was soon stepping around the paddock as
nlmble as a young goat -
This caused Phillips and the owner or
tho colt Fred Cook. 10 decide TO send a
big bet into the ring They slipped big
rolls OF money into the hands OF four
agents and told them TO attack the ring
at four different points. BY this arrange
ment they got the money on Tom Dolan
AT ton odds before the bookmakers were
aware that the money flowing toward
them was a stable commission.
Tom Dolan led from start 10 hnish ana
won easily.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
HAS TWO
MEN ON TRI-STATE LIST

Charles Cooper. Johnstown.. Providence
Bert Daniels. Lancaster .acJkson, Mich.
Jack Messerly, Lancaster. .Binghampton
w. S. Hartley. Lancaster. Holyoke, Mass.
w. Rementer. Lancaster. .Holyoke. Mass.
o. C. Deininger. Altoona ...........To Toledo
L. ID. Wilste. Johnstown. Utica
q. Foster. Harrisburg, g,....,.........Ne Newark
James Wigs, Harrisburg. ........ Newark
Jackildtch did not jump a contract, hence
is not in the list.
List OF players In Tri-State league who
failed TO report TO the national agreement
clubs:
NJ J. O'Neil, York. Louis Nat
IL. Il. Mccormick, York. Philadelphia n.
Joseph Myers. York. =, Philadelphia A. l..
Harry Gleason, Willlamsport......S ST Paul
Robert Unglaub. Williamsport. Boston A
III. 8 Wolverton, Williamsport Boston A.
f. G. Rainier. Johnstown. Boston Nat
Ia Durham. Lancaster r........... Brooklyn
G.. Weigand, York. Brooklyn
j. Calhoun, Harrisburg g............... Toledo
j. Bonner, Harrisburg ........ Kansas city
j. Martin, Harrisburg ........... Columbus
Charles Shields. Altoona. ........... Seattle
William Hartman. Altoona. Llttle Rock
Wyatt Lee. Altoona. ............... Toledo
Roy Brashear, Altoona. Louisville
Joe Delahanty, wiliamsport.. Buffalo
Bert Conn, York, .....,...,...,..Provide
w Mathews, York. k................... Buffalo
George Scott, Johnstown ......,.Louisville
lSd Beecher. Johnstown. commune. Memphis
j. Flournoy, Jonnstown. ......,.....,St. Paul
f. Downey, Lancaster. ......... bridgeport
T. Lucia, ncaster................,.D Denver
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
lgRa~
ttryI|'c

You know that surgery has been made
painless. Why then, should you doubt
that We can do dental work without pain
The problem ot the surgeon and the
dentist Is Identical because pain comes
from a disturbance OF the nerves. whether
I'm a tooth or a finger. II can he con-
trolled in either place, but IL is more
more difficult 90 use. But we have found
"A safe and sure way to do this, that
numbs the nerve Of the tooth we are
operating on and no other We do not
put our patients to sleep or deaden the
faculties I'm the slightest degree, but the
nerve OF the tooth we treat doesn't know
there Is anything at all going on
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
Gift to Capt. Watts

The First Separate company after the
regular drill under Capt Watts. assisted
by Lieut. benson last evening enjoyed
the hospitality % Armorer George Young
capt watts was the recipient OF unique
chess board the presentation speech be-
ing made hy eN-Musician Watts OF the
Machine Gun battery.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
PLAYED
POOR BASKETBALL

In her third game I'm the intercollegiate
series Princeton was defeated by Penn
sylvania IN a hard-fought but one-sided
game. 70 10 Is. at Princeton.
The visitors had the game I'm their hands
from start TO hnish, showing remarkable
speed and hcadwork. Princeton was espe-
cially weak IN rbal shooting, losing try
after try. both from the field and from
fouls. and was often careless In garding.
The Penn five. however. gave a wonder
ful exhibition OF clever team work and
good shooting. The teams played fast,
the ball passing from end To end OF the
ncl1 IN rqvid succession. with the diff
ference that at the Penn goal the scrim-
ma,e usually resulted in a successful
hIOw.
Flint and l<einath played the star game
for Penn. The lineup follows;
PENN. PRINCETON.
F'irt z .....................f, THOMPSON
Reinath. T. .......f.. Hagenbuch Meese
Eh'ers Fitzpatrick. c. ............c.. Clark
McCrudden. <. .t.....t..t....,.g. HalldaN
Lawrence. z. .............g.. Ryan, Fish
SUmwary-Go from the feld-F'unt ;.
Kcinath 4. Ehlers @ Fitzpatrick l. Law
renee @ THOMPSON l. Ncese l. Clark /.
Halliday g. Goals from foul-Flnt 5.
Clark 3.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11

IN spite OF the apparently amicable
Arrangement under which the Tri-State
league entered the National association
several disputes are liable to arise over
the services of players who jumped the
reserve rule TO Join outlaw clubs. Ac-
cording TO the decision OF the National
and American leagues and the National
association in connection with the adrnis-
sion 10 the ranks OF reserve rule Jumpers
these players will be required TO return TO
the clubs reserving them unless satisfac-
tory arrangements can be made for their
retention In the Tr-State.
Contract jumpers can play only In the
Tri-State for all time TO come, presumably
at reduced salaries unless they are rein-
stated by the National commission OF
major league players and by the National
board OF minor leagues.
Following Is list of players now with
the Tri-State who were on the Ineligible
list. Those I'm tho first section are con-
tract jumpers and those In the second sec
ton reserve rule hurdlefs:
Players-Tri-State Club With. From
Jumper
H. J. Breseles. Williamsport. Boston Nat
j. IL Hoescher. Harrisburg. 49,. Brooklyn
T. J.. Owens, York. ...............Br Brooklyn
r. G. Reisling. Lancaster...... Brooklyn
James Sebring. Williamsport Chicago NJ
Joseph Ward. Altoona. Philadelphia Nat
Fred. Badel. Johnstown. .......... Buffalo
Fred. Crolius. lancaster. Toronto
A O'Dell. Lancaster. Bridgeport
w. III. Chapelle. Harrisburg. Minneapolis
il. Mcfarland, York ...........Providence
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
HIGH
WON OVER B. & s.

The team from Bryant & stratton col
lege of Providence played the fast Woon-
socket high school basketball team at the
Y. NJ. c. A. hall, Woonsocket, last eve
ming, and was defeated to the tune OF 90
to IS in a game that was exciting through
out The summary:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
CITIZENS LOAN CO.

VIII loan MORE MONEY on HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, DIA.
personal property at lower rates and
easier terms than any other loan com
pany In Providence; No reeordinE., No
publicity. 500 CAESAR MISCH BLDG
Tel. 41sS-L Union.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11

Score-Woonsocket 80, Bryant & STRAIT
ton Is. Goals from foor-Gilbert 6. Handy
g. Kettlety. Cleveland 2, Cook, Herman :,
Brightman, Mcdonald. Goal on foul
Gilbert. Fouls called on Bryant & STRAIT
ton Z, Woonsocket g. Referee-E. w. Ket-
tlety. Timers-C. L. Kettlety and Rogers.
Time Of halves-15 and 20 minutes.