davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town aud village Told
Briefly for busy Readers.

News OF the Town aud village Told
Briefly for busy Readers.
Girl wanted. Inquire at Soldier
home. 64tf
James TImony OF wallingford Is In
the village for couple OF days.
Orders taken for ladies' russell pumps
at Bennington Shoe Store, the SWEETEST
shoe OF the season. 82t2
Fred Cook OF Manchester has been
spending few days with friends In
the village.
Auction sale Thursday, May %, OF
household goods and furniture at the
home OF g. Newmayer, corner School
and Peasant SITS. 6a2
Judge Chas II. Mason and Edward
Scully who have been In New York
fer several days have returned. They
sold Mrs Mason's pair OF Morgan
horses.
The summer meeting OF the Benning
ton County conference Of Congregation
al minis ters will be held 10 the Copgre
gational church at North Bennington
Tuesday. June 4. The sermon will be
preached by Rev ID. M. Rogers Of
East Dorset.
List OF letters remaining uncalled
for In the postofiice for the week end
Ing May 20, 1907: Chas Blodget, N.
@. Dana, Fitzgerald, Mr. Soule, Ger
trude NJ. Brown, Mrs Geo A. johnson
N ISIS Lorenla M. Kimball (2), Miss
Rebecca Miller, Mrs s. A. Parsons,
Miss Leola Twitchell. Miss Mae TIT
fanny, Mrs Fred c. Tedd.
Chief Judge Seneca Haselton OF
Burlington all preside over the term
OF Bennington court which will con.
vepe In Manchester Tuesday, June 4,
and Fred Godfrey will assume tho
duties of Sheriff In charge at the same
tine. This will be the grand jury term
but II Is not thought thst there will be
many cases TO come before II.
The Bennington City Band will
shortly begin 10 give the FIRST In Il
series OF fifteen open.air concerts dur.
ing the season. The concerts will BE-
given from the balcony OF the Putnam
House, except two or three. which will
be given on the grounds OF the Sold
iers Home Sunday afternoons. The
band, which has recently been strength
ened by the addition OF several good
musicians, Ii In a very 1ourishing
condition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-22
DON ENRIQUE.
Presksess stake. st Grsveseaa IVES
by nelmoat's Geldina.

Preakpess Stake. st Cravesend IVES
by neimoat'. Geidips.
NEW YORK. May 22-Taking the
lead nj the start aud maintaining Il In
easy fashion all the way round. Al.
gust Belmont's Hastings gelding Don
Enrique. quoted In the betting at u
and ~ 10 1. won the Prcakness stakes
nj Gravesend.
Ethon. the second choice. was In the
place. aud the fayorite. Zambesi. ran
third.
]. y. Madden's Dead Gone. another
long shot. won the nfb race. n sclllnp
affair. and was bid up TO s.. 900. an nd
vance Of Si.40O over the price az which
he was entered. J. l.. McGinnls claim
ed him. Only one fayorIte won. Ths
winners:
First Racc.-Belle Chiffon. FIRST: Ia
sorella H.. second; Ruscimo. third.
Second Race. - Ampedo. FIRST: Coy
Maid. second: Zethus. third.
Third Race. - Tom McGrath. Hrst;
Robin Hood. second: Don Domo, third
Fourth Race. - Don Enrique. first,
Ethon. second: zambesl. third.
Fifth Racc.-Dead Gone. frst; Ser
vile. second: Please. third.
sixth Race.-Iickory. frst; Grimal
di. second; Lad Of Langien. third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-22
MANcHgsreR DEPOT

A. H. Pettibone Ia painting his
store and barn.
Uncle Toms Cabin II booked for
Tuesday evening.
NJ. A. Bentley OF Bennington was
In town Sunday.
Iaurin Davis OF Bennington was
home over sunday.
Regular convocatlon OF Adoniram
Chapter No 20 oES Tuesday evening.
Mrs oleson caught trout that
weighed a pound the other evening.
Mrs X. I. Batchclder IL spending n
few days with her mother IN Peru.
Miss Baldwin has vacated her house
on Depot street having sold Il 20 q. 3
wiswell.
Mrs Maggie scayer was taken TO
the retreat at BrattleDoro last Tues.
day morning.
Burr and Burton ball team played
the Tea Saturday. Eighteen innings,
score I 10 1. Z
August Kohler OF Schenectady has
been spending a week with his
mother. Mrs A. Kohler.
Regular communication Of Adoniram
Lodge No ~ y and A NJ Thursday
evening. May %. Work ON the firsl
degree Ia expected.
There were plenty Of fishermen on
hand In the early hours OF last Wed
nesday morning but no big catches
were reported as yet.
Mrs @. u. Rowe and Mrs g. L
Dench attended the funeral OF theiI
uncle, Ralph Bentley in Sunderland
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Reynolds two
year old child was taken 10 the hos
pital In Burlington for an operation
on It's feet last Monday morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-22

rencem.s s,.m.a ,otorea Troops.
WASHINGTON. May 2h-Mcmbers
OF the Brownsville police force were on
the siand here In the investigation be
Ing conducted by the senate committee
on military Affairs. All testified con-
corning the incidents attending the
Brownsville ARRAY. and all became
somewhat confused under cross exami-
nation by Senator Foraker when he
called attention 20 discrepancies be
tween their stories and those told on
the stand on previous occasions. Pc
llcemap vlctoriana Fernandez testified
that he heard the shooting. and a. he
ran downtown from his home he was
summoned 20 the Tillman saloon.
where he found the bartender lying
dead. H@ gave u NJ his opinion that
the man had been killed by negro sol
flers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-22
ON PUBLIC HEALTH.
President Com esas wsrk ef Gem
mtttee OF 0ss usssres.


mtttee ef oss usssrea.
WASHINGTON. May 22.-President
Roosevelt has written letter 20 Pro-
fessor Irving Fisher. president Of the
committee 81 one hundred. commend
Ing the work Of that body IN its o..
forts 10 bring about increased federal
regulations concerning public health
The letter Ia part follows:
II congratulate the committee on the
progress made In this movement since
I talked with You a year ago.
''our national health In physically
our greatest national asset To pre-.
vent any possible deterioration of the
American stock should be n national
ambition.
we cannot too strongly insis on the
necessity u proper Ideals for tho fam.
lily. for simple living and for those
habits and tastes which produce visor
and make men capable OF strenuous
service 20 their country. The preser-
walton Of national vlgor should DO q
matter Of patriotism"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-22

There Is beauty and attractive
ness In health which Is far greater
than mere regularity OF feature.
A siolsly, irritable, and complaining
woman always carries n cloud OF
depression with her; she Is not only
unhappy herself but Is u damper 10
all Joy and happiness when with her
family and friends.
IL is the bright, healthy. vivacious
woman who always charms and carries
sunshine wherever she goes.
ia woman finds that her energies
are tagging aud that everything tires
her; II her feminine system fails 10
perform It's allotted duties. there Is
nervousness. sleeplessness, faintness.
backache. headache. bearing down
pains. and irregularities. causing
constant misery and melancholia,
abe should remember that Lydia z.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound
made from native roots and herbs will
dispel all these troubles. by correct
ing the cause OF the trouble IL cures
where other treatment may have
failed.
Miss Elizabeth Wynn. Of No. eos
9Th Avenue, New York City. writes (;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham;-
"For months I suffered with dreadful
headaches, pain In the back and severe
hemorrhsgcs. Twas weak and out OF sorts
all the time Lydia r. Pinkhams Vegetable
COMPOUND helpci mo when all other m.di.
cine bad failed II ssened 10 be Just what
needed and quickly restored my health"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-22
THOSE MATURE FAKIRs.-
Uphold. uee.eveft's Ces-
teatisa n.ssraisH Asimsi stories.

Barressh. Uphold. nee.evetrs ces-
teatisa Regarding Asiasi stories.
KfNGsIoN. n. Y. May 22.-John
Burroughs was asked for his views on
the magazine Interview with President
Roosevelt in which he denoupces the
mature faklrs"
Il have not seen the magazine inter.
view with President Roosevelt 10
which you allude." b. said. but have
no doubt ! should approve of every
word Of II. know through converse.
ton and correspondence with the pres.
ldent that he takes the same New ! do
Of some % our late nature writers
men who draw on their lima ginations
for their facts and 20 peryert our nat
ural history and mislesd their readers
Il found much In Jack I.ondon's Call
Of the via that was highly improba
BILE II not impossible AZ applied o.
dogs. or the writings % william J.
Long had my say some years ago In
terms that wers more explicit than
kindly. Now some of our latest nature
writers seem disposed 10 follow In his
footsteps. aud II l. high time his Nun
chausen yarns about our Wild animals
were exposed by an authoritative
voice. The president is AZ competent
In natural history AZ no ~ In politics
lie knows our Wild life like n book.
aud whatever he says on the subjsc,
you can take without discount"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-22

Most dlsaguring skin eruptlops,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, ETC., are due
10 impure blood. Burdock Blood Blt
iers IL q cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you clear-eyed, olear.brained, clear
skinned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-22
Mrs. Plnkham's Invitation 10 Women.

Women suffering from any form
OF female weakness are invited 10
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham. at Lynn. Mass. From the
symptoms given. the trouble may be
located and the quickest and surest
way OF recovery advised. Out OF her
vast volume OF experience In treating
female Ills Mrs. Pinkham probably
has the very knowledge that win
help your case. Her advice Ia free
and always helpful.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-22

PILES CURED IN o To ~ DAYS
PAzo OINTMENT v guaranteed 70 cure any
rIIesIn 8 70 u days, OF moneyreiunded. oos.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-22
Dear Mrs. PinkhamH

Dear Mrs Pinkhamt-
"For months was nj with an internal
trouble. suffered terrible agony, was
nervous, irritable, and iok all the hme. /
took different medicines without benefit.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
was recommended and within sin months
was completely restored 20 health and
want 10 recommend IL 10 every suffering
woman"
Women who arc troubled with
painful or irregular functions, back.
ache. bloating Tor eatulence), displace-
ments, inflammation or liberation.
that bearing down feeling, dizziness,
indigestion. or nervous prostration
may be restored 10 perfect health and
strength by taking Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Washington times., 1907-05-13
MAY RACE
INDIAN LONGBOAT
Champion Long-Distance
Runner of World Lands
In New York.

NEW YORK. May 13.-When the
Cedric locked here yesterday. she had
among her passengers Alfred Shrubb.
the former South London barrier, and
the greatest distance runner the world
has ever seen. who comes 10 America
to engage In a set Of professional races
with Tom Canaly. of Boston. or Tom
LongbOaL In the event OF the flying
Onondaga being adjudged professional
for accepting the money recently do
mated TO him by the Toronto city council
Shrubb was suspended by the English
a. A. L. in 1895, but while an amateur
he hung UP many worlds distance rec
Ords-
He holds every worlds record from
two 10 eleven miles. AS instances of
what distance marvel Shrubb was. II
can be said that his worlds record for
two miles is 500 SIS. against Aleck
Grant American record OF 9.2T As. and
that his ten-mile figures are 1910. against
Willie Days American record Of 81 IS 20
Shrubb is staying with Arthur Duffey.
the Georgetown cyclone. and the first
man 10 cover a Centur.- in 9 3-5 seconds.
Inc TWO men became acquainted in
England, on Dumey's trip there in 1903
and Immediately became pals The pair
went TO Australia together. and shortly
after his return from the AntipOdes
Shrub turned professional. Ducey's
dismissal from the amateur ranks soon
followed Shrubb has not made any
definite plans, and says that he viii not
DO anything until he has d chance to
look around He is in fai- condition,
and a few weeks work would put him
on edge.
The Washington times., 1907-05-13
AMERICANS PLAY
CANUCK GOLFERS
George Lafferty, Chevy
Chase Member of Team.
to Play Canadians.

international golf competition between
this country and Canada Is TO be at
tempted this season. Ten weu-knOwn
amateurs, chiefly from the Metropolitan
|, and Philadelphia districts, have agreed
10 go across the border and participate
In tournaments and team matches.
a. W. Austin, president OF the Lamb
ton Golf Club, of Toronto, suggested to
A. w. Tininghast, OF Philadelphia, the
advlsabHity of getting up an American
team. Tiuinghast soon found golfers
willing 10 play.
The plan is 10 first meet teams repre-
senting the Lambton Golf Club. the To-
ronto Golf Club, the Rosedale Golf Club,
and the Hamilton Golf Club. After that
both the American and Canadian play
crs Will take part in the annua5 open
tournament OF the LambtOn. COT Club.
which Will be held either the lact week
in July or early in August. This tour
nament will last five days. In the
Lambton tourney last year Tnlinghast
was runner-up to Fritz Martin
Among those who have agreed 10 play
ON TininEhasts team are Fred HERES
hoff, of Garden City; Jerome d. Travers,
Of Montclair; Archie Graham. Of North
Jersey; DR.. D. P. Fredericks. of OH
City; L. A. Hamilton, Of EnglewOod;
Harold Sands. OF Aiken; George Lafs
ferty, of Chevy Chase, and Howard w
Perrin, w. 2. Smith, and George A
Crump, of Philadelphia.
Travers. Herreshon. and Graham are
the Metropolitan, interscholasuc and
New Jersey champions. respectively
while Perrin holds the Philadelphia
title DR.. Fredericks has for several
years ranked among the best players
in the country.
Prominent among the Canadian play
ers are George S Lyon, runner-up to
e. NJ. Byers in the national champion
ship tournament at EnglewOOd LAST
July; Douglas Laird. formerly a Prince
ton student, and Fritz Martin, a Sc Itch
taught golfer.
The Washington times., 1907-05-13
NATURES
TONIC
g e =
O.O.O.

Every Spng systems require
The blood has become thick sluggish with the
the system from the inactive indoor life and from the heavy foods
the blood
condition is unable to furnish the body with the
noushment for the energetic life of Spring
and the suffers from debility
of appetite and many other symptoms
condition not safe to take unknown concocon sarsapaas
they usually
and harmful mineral ingredient which unfavoaby
the at
its energy appropriately
field selected for their purifying and hsorng qualities
slightest
safe for young old S. acts directly the blood Kidding
impurities and and restoring the lost properties
able the
Grating energy needed pass this trying year
and satisfactory all
feel the need of such medicine will do well to
s. lost relieves that
feeling helps the appetite aids digestion and adds
to the system THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ca
The Washington times., 1907-05-13
ORAN LOOKS GOOD
FOR THE WITHERS
Has Fine Chance in Next
Big Three-Year-Old
Race.

NEW YORK. May l3.-Though the
announcement Of DIT. Gardeners disa-
bility and probable Withdrawal from the
Brooklyn Handicap of next Monday IS
Of SURPRISING concern 10 racing en-
thusiasts, the most immediate race Of
Importance. coming 70 hand. is the
famous Withrrs Of next Saturday at
Belmont Park This is the first real big
race Of the year for three-year-olds cN-
clusiveIy and II Is one Of the most eel
ebrated and revered Of American turf
classics. having been run for the FIST
time just thirty-fOur years ago
At this time the Newcastle stable
looks TO have a fine chance with Oran,
a colt which has wintered and grown
exceptionally well. Miller will ride him.
Lucky Jack McGinnis may send
out Frank Gin. while James r. Kcene
and Eis trainer. Rowe, look forward TO
through with victory. The former is
expected 10 develop into one OF the
three-year-Old tOpnOtchers Of 1907. Pau
mOnOk, purchased by Harry Payne
Whitney from Newton Bennington for
5000 last year, is going wei, while
Charles Edward and Herman y. Dur
yeas Prince Hampton have been in
point for a month.
The announcement of DR. Gardner
temporary diSablement OCCasiOned no
end OF chagrin among racegoers. After
the Excelsior Handicap. Trainer Weir
noticed. q stiffness in the gallops OF the
son OF BannOckburn. which gradually
became more pronounced. until he be-
lieves IL may be necessary to put away
the horse for a fortnight's rest. OF
course it is no sure thing that DR.
Gardner viii not go in the big race, for
he may come around all right within
colts injury is not serious and he Will
net be kept away long at the worst
The Washington times., 1907-05-13
PATTERNS PITCHING
BEATS ST. LOUIS
BROWNS z TO 0
Niles and Wallace Pre-
sent Washington
With Runs.

ST. LOUIS. May 13-St. Louis ina
bihty TO hit Case Patten gave Washing
ton victory here yesterday by 10 O.
Petty also pitched a good game for the
Browns, holding the Nationals 70 three
hits. the same number COPIED off Pat
ten. Had he been accorded the same
good support given Patten, neither team
would have scored in the nine innings.
Dumb playing by Niles and an exc
cradle mun By Wallace were responsible
for Washington's brace Of talles, both
Of which materiaiized in the fourth in
ming. Charley Jones boosted a high
foul 70 Yeager. but Lave Cross paraded
to first on four balls. Then Niles made
a bad break. Anderson put a weak one
down his way. Cross got a good start
and there was no chance TO catch him
at second. but when Schlafy, who was
coaching. 5eseeched Niles 10 throw 20
second" the Brownie did so. AS Alti-
ger. went out. Yeager TO Tom Jones' the
side SHOULD have been retired without
a run. 10 top OF Niles bad work,
Bobby Wallace broke into the limelight
and also into the bad graces Of the
fans by dropping Mis- easy fly, allow
ing Cross to score Nil and Anderson
turn 10 O'COnnor being too wide 10
catch And 7-sOn-
That Patten was unusually effective
is evidenced by the fact that one Of the
Browns three hits was a rank scratch
through the pitchers box and that not
one Of the home players reached second
base The playing behind him was of
high order. Heydon nabbed several men
in attempts 70 steal. and AItizer and
Jones put up a sterling performance.
No one on the team made a misplay
the fielding Of St. Louis was also bril-
liant
The Washington times., 1907-05-13
Standing Of the Clubs.
UMPIRE DID NOT SEE
FIELDER DROP BALL

by Umpire Cusack the Newarks yester-
day lost a ten-inning game 10 the Bal
timOres by 3 TO >, whereas they should
have won IN nine innings by TO . It
was IN the sixth inning when the Colts
got two men across the plate on Null
lens long fly, which Demmitt muffed,
that the decision came, Cusack claiming
that ne did not see the ball dropped.
As Mullen made the third out. the hit
went for naught as did the kick that
followed.
The Washington times., 1907-05-13
JAY GOULD AND LATHAM BEATEN.

BRIGHTON. England. May I3-An
interesting tennis match was played at
the Princes Club here yesterday, in
which Cecil Punch" Fairs and Eustace
H Miles defeated Peter Latham and
Jay Gould by three sets TO two. In
the first set Gould played poorly, but
afterward his service was effective.
The Washington times., 1907-05-13
wARwicRS FOOTBALL OFFICERS

At a meeting Of the Warwick Ath-
letic Club football team on Friday
pight the following officers were elect
ed: Manager, John Dugan; secretary
Charles. FuSitt; treasurer, W. Nogel-
SON., Charles Miller was unanimously
chosen captain. James Kerr, George
towns star halfback, was appointed
coach. He viii be assisted by Frank
Mccormick.
The Washington times., 1907-05-13

CUTTER
WINNER
Americans From the
Maine Fourth in
Jamestown Race.

NORFOLK, Va, May 13.-The first of
the International boat races In Hampton
Roads today--a cutter event three miles
straight away-was won by the Bares,
Italian crew. in 30 minutes and q sec
onds.
Crews from other vessels crossed the
finish line as follows:
Sankt George, Austrian. 32:40; Aspern,
Austrian. 3i.23; Maine. American, a:42;
Iowa. American. $500; Chitose. Japan
csc, 1854; 'TsUkuba, Japanese, $3.50.
The dingy race was not pulled on.
The Washington times., 1907-05-13
Dated for Hemphin in ninth.

Sacrifice hit-Ganley- Stolen bases
Anderson and Mi. Double play-Altizer
10 Anderson Left on bases-St Louis
4; Washington, T. Bases on balls-On
Petty, 2, Off Patten. s. Hit with ball
BY Petty, l. Struck out-By Petty. ..
Umpirc-Mr- Sheridan Time Of game
hour and - minutes
The Washington times., 1907-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterda IS Results

Washington. .: st. Louis. O
Chicago. 10; Philadelphia. q
The Washington times., 1907-05-13
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

| Pittsburg at Boston.
/ Cincinnati AT New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at BROOKLYN.
The Washington times., 1907-05-13
WRESTLER JUDGED,
Taxing CHARGED
Fred Bartl Too Coarse in
Work With the Greek
Demetral.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 13-Fred
Baru. so-called middleweight wrestling
champion. and Ed Finley his manager.
ere arrested In Chattanooga late Sat
urday night on complaint of several
Nashville Creeks who lost heavily on
the recent Bartl-Demetral match
Baru and his manager, Finley, were
taken into custody on a warrant sworn
out in Nashville. charging them with
wagering money on the result of the
match in violance OF the city ordinance.
Both were released on bond The arrest
Of the two is the result of a big coup
made here week ago Friday uighJ
when the whole Greek colony Of Nash
Vile went almost broke" in betting on
their countryman, Demetral, against the
Canadian.
The Greeks admit that Finley cleaned
mp 5000 on the match. The men met
twice before and wrestled for three
hours on each occasion without either
securing a fall In the last match, in
which the cleanup was made. Bartl
handled the Chicago Greek like a play
thing, securing the first fall in sixteen
minutes, and the second IN four min
utes.
The Washington times., 1907-05-13
Today's Games

Washington az s.. Louis.
Boston az Detroit.
New York al Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago
The Washington times., 1907-05-13

The Memorials defeated the Parksides
in a terrific batting game by the score
of Is to H. The feature OF the game was
that both teams played an errOrless
game, but the heavy smuggling. helped
with ten bases on balls, made the score
large. The Memorials want games. aver
age sixteen years. A. G. Sharp CD
Thirteenth street northwest
The Washington times., 1907-05-13

The Welsbach Company baseball team
defeated the Interstate Commerce team.
at Eighteenth and Gates streets north
east BY 7 10 g. The winning run was
made DIV DIT. MCChesney, who stole sec
ond third, and home
The Washington times., 1907-05-13

Fred Bartl appeared in Washington
last winter in a bout with Rob Roy
Mackey, and made no impression as a
wonder.
The Washington times., 1907-05-13

The G Street Athletic Club defeated
the American Eagles by II to 10 The
winners want games with teams aver
aging twelve years. The lineup: w
The Washington times., 1907-05-13

Foster. catcher; w. Yates. first base;
b. Cotton, second base; w Jones. third
base; T. Cobb (captain), shortstop; NJ.
r. Baaheld. right field: pitchers. w
Jones, r. Bosley. b. Cotton, and 3.
Waple. Umpire, c. y. Steele. Address
II. r.. COBB, III G street northwest.
The Ninth Street Athletic Club de-
fedted the St. Patrick's Academy second
team by % to % Lineup. Crouch.
catcher, Smith. pitcher; Burton, first
base: Stem. second base: Cassidy, short
stop; Hatton, third base; Dietz and w.
Blue. center field; L. Blue, right field;
Sole, left field.
The Washington times., 1907-05-13

The Memorial Athletic Club defeated
the Epiphany Athletic Club by TO s.
The feature was the winners timely
batting. Average sixteen years, and
games wanted. Address A. G. Sharpe,
612 Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1907-05-13

The Highlands defeated the Rosebuds
by Z TO 4. The features were the pitch
ing Of HOllarn and catching Of T
Degnan. The Highlands want games
with teams averaging twelve years old.
The lineup: T. Degnan, catcher; Hol-
larn, pitcher. G. -Degnan, first base
Gldden. second base: Newcomer, third
base, Allen. shOrtstOp; Campbell. right
field; Barker. center field; Sweeny, left
field.