davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-30
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

There viii be meeting OF the
stockholders OF the West Virginia
Bank, at It's banking house in cIarks-
burg, West Virginia, January s, 1908,
for the purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year. and the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
FRED b. WOOD. Cashier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-30
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
REAL TEnnY nEARs-

Notice-Teddy Bears-Don't pay
one and two dollars for Teddy bear
To close out all our bears we win
deliver to you upon receipt OF twenty
cents in stamps, or two dimes.
nice 16 inch Teddy bear. Brown
bears only. Address Teddy Bear Co.
Box 14s. HagerstOwn. Nd. Every
child wants a Teddy bear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-30
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

FAIRMoN1C Dec. GOWN Upton,
little son OF ]. S. Upton, was shot ac-
cidentally by his father while out
rabbit hunting. The child was shot
in the limbs, abdomen and face, but
his injuries will not likely result
fatally. The accident occurred at
Grays Flats. this county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-30

REMEMBER sAE
When you buy from us you get
ticket for every Twenty-Five cent
purchase. Ech ticket entities you
to vote in the Piano Contest for
your favorite order. club or school.
We sell everything in the gas and
plumbing line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-30
LIGHT PRODUCERS.

Near Folsom. Eagle district. this
county, the South Penn Oil company
has drilled its second test on the
Elisha Atha farm 81 feet into the
Gordon and the hole has hlled up
500 feet with fluid 1t will make
light producer~unIess it improves
with deeper drilling. On the S. S.
shriver farm the South Penn com
pany has a producer more than three
months old that is holding up at bet
ter than 10 barrels day.
u Inu. has ,.ett,rne.a frnrrn a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-30
Heart Strength

IIeart STRENGTH. or Heart Weakness rneaua r7erys
Strength, Or Nerve Weaknes9-n othinR morn. Pos.
lively, not one weak heart In q hundred "a n Il
hidden tiny little nerve that really IS an 80 fault
Thfa Obscure nerve-Ehs Cardaac. or Heart Nerve
stability. more controlling, moro governing
strength without that the Heart must conf 1nuo
TO fail and tho stomach and hidnayB also hATa
these same controlling nerves.
This clearly explains why. ~ r1edtclne. d.
Tor weak and ailing HeAT4a DR.. 6hoop ara sought
ths cause Of AL this painful. FACILITATING gtocat
tng heare oigtreea Dr. snoops EsessSttas
weak and wasting ugrTq cgnteEe. u paild1i
Katru1gthens: g c2crs real. genuine heaEt hslp,
gegtton. BsTongthep these nerVo4= 2o-aSeabttah
khen - needed with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-30

]. E. Law has returned from a
visit q salepa-ana larlslol. p.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-30

Congressman woodward has sent
out the following call to the mem
bers of the republican executive
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-30
wATCH-NIGHr SERVICE.

A watch-ntght service will be held
tomorrowI might at Con Methodist
Episcopal church from 1o:45 to -
O'Clock We Rev. ]. e. Bird. pas
tor OF thet Shurch. win have charge
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS

.g..-s" ~~ H#
Cuspidors each. &c
Wire Egg Beaters .............. &c
Cake turner's &c
Leo oOidi1Clo.. ~
Quilting frame clamps.......... Sc
No. l and 2 lamp burners........ SC
Large size chair seats. SC
Dust pans sc
Stove Pipe per joint. 1Oc
One piece elbows. 1Oc
Large enamel wash basins....... 1Oc
4 quart enamel stew pan......... 10c.
4 quart preserving kettle........ 1Oc
Sperm sewing machine oil........ &c
Needles for all makes of sewing
machines per package .......... &c
Lantern globes, large size $780,. SC
No. 2 lamp chimneys....... sc
No. l lamp chimneys.............. &c
Gallon milk crooks each.......... Sc
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31

Fred Tenney has been in the major
leagues for 13 years, but the deal last
week gave him his first change OF base.
Larry" Mclean. the Cincinnati catcher
thinks Herman made a big mistake In
dropping Ned Hanlon as manager
Patsey Donovan has signed contract to
manage Brooklyn again next season
Donovan is popular with public and play
ers.
George Browne was traded because the
the New York outfield is complete without
him with Donln, Shannon and Seymour
all in line
The Pittsburg club has released third
baseman Thomas i. Sheehan TO Brook
lyn
To date the New York club has secured
the signatures OF three veterans to con-
tracts, namely Donlin, Seymour and
Mathewson.
The former third baseman OF Philadel-
phia and New York. Billy Lauder. has
been re-engaged as coach OF Williams
college baseball team.
Ned Hanlon Is quoted as saying that
under the conditions prevailing in Gin
cinnat no man can make a success as
team manager of the Reds.
Third Baseman Mike Mowrey. OF Gin
cnnati, is spending tho holdidays in Bal
timore, where he expects in time TO es-
tablish n permanent home.
IL Is said that during the league meet
ing Barney Dreyfuss censured Charley
Murphy because the latter refused 10 send
Artie Hoffman TO Cincinnati.
Tim Jordan is again holding out for
more money. But there will be no trouble
signing him. The Brooklyn club is ready
TO do the right thing.
Capt John Camel has the inside track
for the position OF manager OF the Gin
cinnati team. now that Bresnahan, Ten
ney and Leach could not be obtained
New York critics are unanimously OF
opinion that McGraw still needs-and i'm
peratvely nceds-to strengthen his pitch
Ing staff to really get into the next race.
Johnny King is so popular I'm Kansas
City that every time he essays to play a
game of billiards In his own room be
breaks up every other game in the house.
The engagement of Umpire Rudderham
OF the Southern league. by President Pull
liam has started rumors of Carpenters re-
tirement from the National staff
Jimmy McAleer says he will be captain
as well as manager OF the Browns next
season. This is taken TO mean that Jack
O'Connor will boss some minor league
outfit.
President Farrell OF New York says that
| Catcher Thomas was sold outright to De-
troit for a cash bonus. and that no deal
for Pitcher Mullen was even mentioned
According to President Hedges OF St
Louis, Hobo Ferris is booked TO play third
base next season. and Billy Dineen is
down 10 pitch 80 games in his old form
Pitcher Rhoades has secured n Cleve-
land city position. He is on the payroll
of Mayor Johnson. doing clerical work
and also some outside inspecting, for a
good salary.
IL has developed that Outfielder Jones
OF Washington. was traded for Pickering
Of st. Louis. becouse his relations with
Manager Cantillon were strained to the
breaking point
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
KELLY DRAWS
WITH PAPKE

Milwaukee, Dec. 31.-IIugo Kelly of Chi
eago and billy" Papke OF Spring Valley
Ill. fought ten rounds to a draw before
the Badger Athletic club last night.
Both fighters started I'm fierccly, using
rights and lefts with most effect Kelly
Knocked Papkc down for two OF the
count. The first round was easily Kel-
lys. The second round ended with hon
ors even. In the third round Papkc drew
blood from Kelly's right eye and Kelly
In turn Jabbed Papke's face, also draw
ing blood.
The fourth round was easily Papke's. he
having fioorcd Kelly with a vicious right
TO the body, following this up with effec-
tive rights and lefts to the face and draw
Ing blood freely. The NTH was fast and
furious. for the first half, Both fighters
eased up toward the end. Kelly seemed
to have the better of the round
Both men bored i'm with rights and lefts
10 the head and body i'm the sixth Kelly
uppercutting with good effect. Papke
slipped TO the floor I'm this round, but re-
covered himself Immediately without
losing any ground.
Tho seventh round was Papke's. Kelly
being pretty we'll winded at the end of
the round. In the eighth Kelly did con-
siderable clinching. and seemed weary
The fight in the ninth looked much like a
decision for Papke. who had Kelly wab-
bling from a succession of rights. lefts
and uppercuts TO the body and the head.
IN the last round Kelly came up strong
and evened up any advantage scored by
Pnpke up TO that time. Kelly used his
right and left. keeping UP a hot pace un-
I'll the gong sounded. The decision was
we'll received.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
HUGHES CHOICE OF
INDIANA G. O. p.

Indianapolis, Dec. 31.-Republicans who
have carefully investigated the personnel
OF the delegation TO the national conven-
tion as finally made up by the Fairbanks
managers say that the selections do not
appear TO have been made with special
reference TO opposition TO any candidate
except Taft. and that IL Fairbanks should
be compelled 10 quit the race Taft would
not get more than two votes out OF In
dlana's 30 i'm the convention.
One OF the votes which is conceded 10
him Is that Of Senator Beveridge, whose
relations with President Roosevelt arc
very close. and the other is that OF State
Senator Guthrie of the fourth district,
who would be controlled by Beveridgc
While the party managers found every
one willing TO support Fairbanks. they
discovered that II would be impossible to
select a delegation that would have no
second choice, and. as IL was believed
that Taft. having the influence of the ad-
minlstration back of him, would be the
man that Fairbanks had 10 beat. efforts
were then directed to keeping Taft men
off the delegation. so that no symptoms
of mutiny would develop i'm the conven-
tion.
Beveridge Is regarded as too deeply
Interested in his future in Indiana TO be
disloyal at any stage of the game. and
he is depended upon TO hold Guthrie in
check.
Though the delegates arc 10 know Fair
banks. and him only. as a candidate. tho
belief is expressed that 2s Of the Indiana
votes will go to Gov. Hughes II IL ap-
pears that the nomination lies between
him and Taft.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
LITTLEFIELD'S VIEW
ON PULP TARIFF

Portland. Nc. Dec i.-Conrressman
Charles r. Littleneld Of Maine IN a
speech before the Portland club last
night on Forests and Tariff on Wood
Pulp took issue with President Roose-
welt on the proposition TO reduce the
tariff on wood pulp. claiming that such
action would tend 20 increase rather than
diminish the drain on American forests
He argued that President Roosevelts sug-
gestion that the Canadian government
shall not impose an export duty will not
be followed by that government. but on
the contrary such a duty will surely be
imposed. he said. as agitation 10 that end
already has been started. The American
manufacturers Of paper, he declared.
would then be forced 10 seek their pulp
wholly in American forests on account OF
the high price which the Canadian prod
uct would command.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
Bell Gets Aid in Kite Flying

Sydney. c. B.. Dec. S1.--W. +. Bedwine.
superintendent Of laboratories for DIR.
Alex Graham Bell at Benin Breagh, Bad
deck, is completing plans for trip TO
New York which he will make on Thurs
day. He will proceed to Hammondsport.
n. Y. where he will join DR.. Bell and
other experts.
During the winter Or. Bell will devote
a large part OF his time to experimenting
with the fiat aeroplane and perfecting
some advanced ideas with the eterahedral
kite. IL is Dr. Bells intention TO establish
a laboratory in some suitable part OF the
northern states SO that his experiments
may be conducted all the year round.
The work of kite building at Bonn
Breagh has 10 be practically discontinued
through the winter.
on returning TO Baddeck next spring
Dr. Bell will commence work Immediately
on the construction OF another tetrahedral
kite along the same lines as the Signet,
but on "a much larger scale.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
Matinee RACES TOMORROW

Some lively finishes will be i'm order to-
morrow on the Reservoir avenue speed
way IL the plans perfected by the speed
way committee of the Jonathan club LAST
night are carried out. This committee has
arranged five classes with some OF the
best local horses as starters. The RACES
are all two-in-three. the winners being
awarded the usual speedway ribbons.
Glass A. trot--Henry Potters Acker-
land. Knapp Forshners IIills Boy, and
Frank Mckiernans Meg. +.
Class r. trot-Frank Slavin's Cardenas.
James Mahoney's Croker and Nate
Young's Diamond Benton.
Glass A. pace-George McKenna's Tri-
fer, Frank Slavins Russell e. and John
Munroe's Walter Wilkes.
Glass Il. pace-James Mahoneys Lady
Nelson. Charlie Wells Tamerlane. G.. III.
Wilsey's Lord Dillon.
Glass c. pace-Charles Ewing's PAGER
II. Mr.. Sutherland's Monday, and Mr. Da-
Wis Emma c.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
RELIEF EXPEDITION
FOR DIR. A. II. RICE

Boston, Dec 3i.-A relief expedition TO
| find Or. A. Hamilton Rice OF Boston,
who is either dead or lost I'm tho iunglcs
| of the Amazon, viii probably become a
part Of the exploration To be carried on
| for five years i'm South America under
tho leadership OF Guy Noble Boynton.
who is now i'm this city pcrfecting his
plans.
| lie is n celebrated explorer. and his
party viii includa about 30 Americans.
among whom will be several famous
! scientists Hollis Burgess, nephew OF
the late Edward Burgess. the yacht de-
| signcr. who knew Rice well has been Sc
lccted as the executive officer. A vessel
| OF the Gloucester fishing type. called the
Discovery. has been secured To- carry the
party 10 South America. and will sail
! early In March.
Members OF the exploration party will
do their utmost to find some trace OF DR.
Rice
The leader Of tho party said yesterday
that he is very familiar with the country
and would b. willing 10 devote at least
two months 10 learn what has become of
the missing man.
DIR. Rice had made a similar trip with
Or. Hiram Bingham. d distinguished
South American explorer. and said TO
him
IF you do not hear from mo by Nov.
20 you may give me up"
DIR. Bingham has heard no word from
Dr. Rice and has grave fears as to his
safety.
ON the last day Of November OF last
wear DIR. Rice. accompanied by DR.. Blng-
ham. curator OF South American History
and Literature at Harvard, left Boston.
Or. Rice was at the head OF a band OF
six who set out to find the source OF the
great Orinoco. which Is shroudcd IN the
mystery OF Indian mythology Dr. Bing-
ham was TO study the ancient manu-
scripts In Bogota. capital OF Colombia.
and. with that city as his base was 10
engage In an extensive survey OF the bait
tefelds OF Venezuela.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
ARMSTRONG WINS

Pinehurst. N c.. Dec. 31.-Emerson
Armstrong Of tho Fox Hills club was the
winner of tho presidents. or first divi-
sion. cup In tho final round of the annual
holiday week golf tournament yesterday.
defeating w. h. Gllett OF tho Wykagyl
club by superior putting. Tho consolation
prize went 10 Thomas NJ. Claflin of the
Weston Country club. Chisholm Bach Of
Garden City won In the second division
and w. i. IIurd Of tho Pittsburg Coun-
try club won tho consolation. J. T. Kel-
logg Of the Alpine club. Fitchburg. won
I'm the third division and q. L. Peck OF
South Egremcnt won the consola tion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
HYPERION II
WINS EASILY

New Orleans. Dec. 3l.-Tho feature yes
erday at City Park was the seven-fur-
ong handicap. which was won by Hy-
,erlon III. Results.
First race. furlongs. seillng-Estclla
:, 10 McDanleD. 1 10 .. won: Banrida.
III (Notter). 10 Ia l. second; Helen Hol-
hnd, l05 Uiufnagel). 20 to |. third. Time
zoe l-5. My Love. Margaret +. Agnes
Wood. Dorothy Ann, Sylvia c. Lady
Llssak. Maria. Kitty Flynn. Bitterly, Flor
tnee Keil. Flora Riley. also ran
Second race. steeplechase. short course
-Aules, 1853 tSobeD. IL to /. won: Sam
Hoffheimer. 15i tMcClure). 1s to 10, sec
pnd; Peter Becker IA Giufman). to 8.
third. Time $40. The Splan, Lindaie,
hodredlaw. Ilonean and Killdoe also ran.
Third race. furlongs. sellng-Robin
Hood. los tNotter). to 5. won; Alencon.
loS MARTINI. 80 { /, second; No Quarter.
(Miles WORTH. 10 10 /. third. Time
Ills 2-5 Refined Meadow Breeze. Tele-
scope. Minot. Conville, Minos, Coon and
ROYAL Onyx also ran
Fourth race Z furlongs, handbcap-Hy-
perion III. III (Mountain). Z TO 2, won
yuggler. 1l6 (McDanieD. 8 TO 5. second:
Pedro, 80 CMurphy). to 1. third. Time
l:27 Is. Sally Preston, Bertha b, Lady
Esther. Gargantua also ran.
Fifth race. mile, selling Dew OF
Dawn, 100 HufnageD. { TO .. won: Hans,
iGll9 0koerner). s TO l, second: Sevcrus.
100 tNotter), 90 l. third. Time 1:i2 3-5.
Thomas Calhoun. Himllaya. Pedigree,
Stone street Miss Manzzoni. Subado,
Brimmer. Bucket Bridage and Robin
Around also ran.
sixth race. Us furlongs Carthage,
Ckoerner). to /, won: Zeipango, iOs
tMountain), TO 5, second: Oberon, lO6
tBrooks), 30 10 ], third. Time 1854 3-5
Asteroid. Prince Fortunatus. I'll Captain
aud Lancastrfan also ran. Lancastrian
finished second. but was disqualified for
toullng.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
TO MANAGE NASHVILLE

Nashville. Tenn. Dec. S1.--Wiliam
Bernhard. formerly a pitcher of the
Cleveland American league team. signed
a contract yesterday to manage the Nash
vile southern club next season.
Bernhard has been with the Cleveland
club ever since Lajoie and he were re-
strained from playing ball in Philadelphia
by an injunction granted by the court.
He was considered as the leading twirler
on the Cleveland pitching staff.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
FOR OVER Sixty YEARS

MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUr
has been used for over 90 years by mil.
lions OF mothers for their children while
teethlng. with perfect success IL soothes
the child. softens the gums. alays ali
pain; cures wind collie, and Is the best
remedy for diarrhoca. It will relieve th,
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists I'm every part OF the world
Twenty-Five cents bottle. Re sure and
ask FOR Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
and take no other kind.
Guaranteed under tho food and drugs
act. JnsA "a 1900. Serial number 1895.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
LAWSON WANTS
SEATS ON "CHANGE"

Boston. Dec. 3i.-Thomas w Lawson
has begun fight for seats In both the
Boston and New York stock exchanges
IN an open letter sent 10 all bankers
and brokers I'm this city and New York he
says he has options upon seats I'm both
the exchanges and II elected will enter in
10 partnership with Theodore Hastings.
The news spread along the street and
was the topic OF interested conversation
among all financicfk
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
PR|NCETON'S CENTRE
SERIOUSLY IL

Scranton. Pa. Dec 3I.-Walter Phillips
OF this city. centre of the Princeton foot
ball team this year. is dangerously Ill at
the home OF his parents. He collapsed
after the Yale-Princeton game and came
to this city to rest
He was attacked with typhoid fever and
for the past few days his condition has
been critical
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
BALDWIN WINS DECISION
OVER SUMMERS

Boston. Dec 3l.-Matty Baldwin of
Charlestown won the referees decision
over Johnny Summers of England at the
end of a 12-round bout before the Win
nsimmet Athletic club. Chelsea, last
night. The fight was mostly in Bald
wins favor Summers having the ad-
vantage in only one or two rounds.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
FIRST PERIOD.
New Haven, Mccarthy ....,....... f;2'

Score-New Haven Z. New Britain 4.
Rushes-McCarthy 6. Duggan 4. Schiller
5. Fouls-Jcan 2, Schiller 2. Farrell,
Saunders. Stops-Mitchell 40. Mullen As.
Referee Rorty. Timer-McDermott. At
tendance--l500.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31

NEW HAVEN I,
NEW BRITAIN 4

r New Britain, Conn. Dee. H.-Rougn
work was the order I'm last nights polo
battle between New Britain and New Ha-
ven. the visitors winning 20 4. after
stormy session. in which six FOULS were
called New Britain had four OF these,
losing a goal, Schiller playing rough AT
all times and buckling snto Saunders. the
visiting back
Two goals by Jean the length OF the
rink and the fast work of Mccarthy and
Bone on the rush line were features.
"Soxy" Lyons OF the Akron team. ex-
pected TO Join New Britain last night, did
rot arrive. although Manager Hanna says
he Is on the way. Score:
NEW HAVEN. NEW BRITAIN.
Mccarthy, lr ........1r.. Duggan, sehiner
Bone, 2r. ..,.......''''..'''''..'- Naihel
Farrell, c. ..N'' '''''
Saunders. Ollie. h. b. .........,h. b.. Toner
Mullen, &. ....................''.g' Mltcheli
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
GRAYS CONTINUE
Winning STREAK
National League Standing.
Games Tonight.
Providence at New Haven.
Hartford at Pawtucket.
New Britain at Waterbury.
Providence 3, Waterbury 4.


New Britain at Waterbury.
Providence 3, Waterbury I.
In one Of the scrappiest games OF the
season. the Providence polo team sue
ceeded in landing the victory last evening
from the quintet from Waterbury by the
score Of to l. The Grays clinched tho
victory in the third period. having start
ed the scoring in the first. The splendid
exhibition OF goal tending by Cusick
saved his teammates a severe drubbng
The Grays started off with a rattle and
had goal In a couple of minutes OF
ply. but IL took close 10 half an hour
OF hard work before they could get an
other past Cusick. Waterbury jumped
its playing for a whirlwind squirt which
netted tally in just a minute OF play.
The pace was slam. bang. tiring for both
teams. The Grays had more left for the
finish and again showed winning stay
ing qualities.
a foul was called right off the reel by
Referee Kilgara when he saw Fahey
guilty OF holding McGilvray. The initial
goal came quickly and as a result OF gilt
work by McGilvray and Curtis Curtis
received a splendid pass which required
speed to handle IL before Tommy Holder
ness could dive in. Tommy was I'm front
Of Cusick. failed 10 get up quick enough
and the red speeded through both players.
Then came a half-hour which resulted
In no scoring and lot OF suspense. Gu
sick was the target OF gattling gun at
tacks, but the Fall Riverite blocked them
all and secured several cheers.
Doherty and Murray clashed many
times. the former having all the better
Of It. Then Doherty laid IL on pretty
strong by leaping into Murray and up
setting him with such a slam that Kill
CARA imposed a penalty.
a foul was called on Murray In the
second period and tho "no smoking pla-
cards commenced 10 drop off the netting
posts. Tibbitts had Is Of the "a stops Gu
sick kicked out in the first two periods.
The second goal was secured by Me-
Clvray on a difficult shot from the fence.
The third goal was secured when Tib-
bits was drawn out TO break up shot,
Daley getting II past him.
Lofting sticks were used and Water
bury put on all the speed ii could muster.
Fahcy at centre made some neat slams
and Tibbetts was handed some hot stops.
Curtis scored the last goal OF the con-
test as n result of neat skating past
Holderness and a short shot that bestcd
CusclS. The official score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-31
BRIDGEPORT |L,
HARTFORD 6

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. a1.-Bridgeport
disposed OF Hartford last night by the
score OF IL To before an enthusiastic,
bowling crowd. IT was a roaring game.
hlled with hair-raising stops smashing
drives and good playing throughout.
IL was In tho second period that the
Dumplings galloped away from their OPP
ponents, making six goals. while the SEN
ators only scored two. Hartford rallied
I'm the last few minutes. but it was too
late To overcome the lead of the locals.
Lincoln In rapid succession counted
twice for Hartford and Murphy managed
10 squeeze in another tally in the last
minute of play for Bridgeport. The
score:
BRIDGEPORT. HARTFORD.
Jason, Lalley, II. .,............lr., Lincoln
Murphy. 2r. .........2r.. G. Hart. r.. Hart
Griffith, c. .............c., G. Hart. Wiley
woods n. b. .,............h. b., Coggeshall
Sutton, s. .................,..g., Sutherland