davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
I Y Y Y , ELECTIONS AT THE BOARD OF TRADE.

< On the third of November every
 < resident in Nome will have < chance. to cast his vote for presi- { < dent and vice-president. Polls will < be opened at the Board of Trade { <saloon at eight in the morning and { < will close at seven p. m.
 < Ballots will be provided with < < the names of the candidates put < up by seven political parties which < are in the field. < Do not neglect this opportunity 1 < to vote for your candidate. {
 < < < < < < < < Y Y !
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
 GOVERNMENT
 OWNERSHIP

Special to Nome Industrial Worker.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.--The ir- rigation congress, in session at this city, adopted a resolution Saturday recommending that the government take over and operate all trans-Pacific lines.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
IN TIE HOSPITAL.

Sam Wall, who Is in the hospital suffering from pneumonia. is improving rapidly and will be soon convalescent
 Thomas Rapetto and w. J. Sullivan are also in the hospital. but are not dangerously ill.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20

Large size Fl Principe de Gales. op. timo, Infinite. Flor de Lovera and La Integridad Cigars. 12h cents. Board Of Trade.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
| < < < < < < <
 IMPORTANT NOTICE.

\ To All Concerned: 1 \ The winter wage scale will be in { ' effect after November 1, 1908. l < By order Local 240 w. F. M. !
 ' PHILIP CORRIGAN, { ' Secretary. {
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20

The New City Bath House. Stsa" heatsd rooms. Fresh water the year round, ! aS sl4sl Laundry in connection.
 Old lndustrial Werksr E1ildina' i
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
' < 4 4 < 4 \ < \ ! ' NOTICE TO PROHiBlTIoNisTs. !

< A special invitation is extended ' \ to prohibitionists as well as to '
 supporters of all other political Y < parties, to vote for their candi- Y < date at the Board of Trade saloon < Y on November 3rd. Everyone is ' < welcome. < < < < < Y < < < < Y '
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
SHOE WORKERS
 ON STRIKE

Special to Nome Industrial Worker. LYNN, Mass, Oct. 19.-All the shoe factories employing 1000 hands are now tied up, due to the shoe lasters striking to maintain wages. Efforts are being made to adjust matters by the trouble would be or snort urrr,re ei,4* The strikers are confident of victory
 -%
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20

Grant. Mlrlua c.rdl.s .rs .h. hest
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20

Granite Mining Candles are the best.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
I'M WAS VERY EASY.

Springfield, Aug 5.-Though Jim 0'Rourke still does mighty well for a man who is drawing near the al- loted span of three score years and ten, he Is distinctly in the has been class when it comes to playing base ball. Jim can't get by any more with the bluff that he is younger than Hi Ladd. His pretensions at catching yesterday was positively painful. as seven bases were swiped on him. while the Ponies were siiencing the Orators to the tune of [ to 1.
 Of eight men who essayed a steal on the Bridgeport veteran. he turned but one back at the bag and that one went back on a close decision. The old boy dropped a foul ny. too. after perchfng squarely under it. The old man is still a fine physical specimen. but It would be kinder on his part to show his perfections in poses here after with out attempting action The score. RHE- Springfield. s108z01O+T "a Bridgeport. e0O001oooI $ .
 Batteries-Psrker and Connor; Solte and OTRourke-
 Sacrifice hits. Conner. Waite: stolen bases, Nagsert :. stsnksrd 2,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
DIR BLAND IS SUED.

Property to the amount of s5,000 belonging to Edward C. Ross, J. H. Kelley and Harrison Whitney of New Haven, Thomas Bland of Waterbury, R. D. Martin of Bridgeport, H. E. Bates of South Norwalk, W. c. w. Loveland of Torrington, R. P. Ly- man of Hartford and the American Veterinary Medical association of Hartford was yesterday morning at- tached by Deputy Sheriff Uhl of North Haven in a suit brought by Joseph E. HubInger.
 In the writ which was read to the defendants. who were in session yes terday with the State Veterinary Medical association, the plaintiff al- leges that they were responsible for the death of his horse Nutbearer.
 The horse was operated upon Au- gust 24, 1906. by w. L. Williams of Ithaca, \. r.. under the direction of the defendants, who composed the committee of a clinic at the forty third annual convention of the asso- ciation- The horse was operated upon for roaring"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
Leaves Distinguished Guest to Look
 at the Famous English Stallion.

Oyster Bay, Aug 5.-President Roosevelt heard the other day from Noah Seaman, superintendent of his farm, that Bar Sinister, a famous English stallion and son of Forest King, the unbeaten English gig horse which won the Waldorf cup at the international horse show in Lon don, had been on Long Island since last April, and expressed a desire to see him. Seaman got word to Will liam Culley of Huntington, proprie- tor of the Arab stud farm, who brought Bar Sinister to this coun- try, and Mir Culley drove the stallion over to Sagamore Hill yesterday.
 As soon as Bar Sinister was an- nounced the president hurriedly left Ambassador 0'Brien, Vice-G Governor Forbes of the Philippines, Secretary Cortelyou and some other guests and went out to see the stallion. Culley put Bar Sinister through his paces and after the president had watched him for fifteen minutes he said:
 My. isn't he beauty. am de- lighted to see such a first class horse in America. Isn't he a peach?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
PLAYED 2s INNINGS.
Wisconsin Teams Contest Was Bat
 tie of Pitchers.


 Fond Du Lac, Wis, Aug 5.-In a remarkable pitchers battle between Reilly of Fon Du Lac and Pinkney of Oshkosh, which lasted 23 innings, Oshkosh took the last game of the series Monday, 4 to 2. The game was the longest of Wisconsin's league this year and beat the record of a year ago by two innings.
 Pinkney kept Fond Du Lac from reaching third base for IT straight innings and both pitchers finished the game.
 Warren and Johnson of Oshkosh scored in the last inning, each getting hit, Warren scoring on Johnson s and Johnson Whites hit.
 The battle lasted three hours and forty minutes Fond Du Lac scored both it's runs in the first inning and then for 22 innings was blanked. Oshkosh scored one in the first, an- other in the second and was then blanked till the twenty-third, when 1t scored twice, and won.
 Fond Du Lac got but nine hits in the 23 innings and made two errors; Oshkosh got twice as many hits and had the same number of errors. Pink ney struck out 13 men and Reilly two. It is said that Manager Lynch of Fond Du Lac will protest the game on the ground that it should have been called on account of darkness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
EASY RACE FOR MEDIANT.
Toys With Her Field In First Race at
 Saratoga.


 Saratoga, N r., Aug. 5.-Mediant was a good mare, playing with her field in the first race, leading from start to finish and winning we'll in hand from Sea Cliff and Preceptor. The latter attended Mediant all the way, but Sea Cliff came strong at the finish and beat him out of the place. The Madden horses. which went to the post favorites, finished in the rear.
 Pins and Needles won the second race through Fancy taking Polly Watts wide on the home turn and allowing Pins and Needles to save about four lengths on the turn, which enabled her to win by half length from Fan cy, with Polly Watts close third.
 Mir. Whitney started Delirium and Royal Tourist in the Huron handicap, and they were both beaten by John Sanford's Sir John Johnson. It was the first victory for the Sanford sta ble and was the signal for decided round of applause from the grand stand and clubhouse. Summaries:
 First Race-Mediant. first; Sea Cliff, second; Preceptor. third.
 Second Race.-Pins and Needles, first; Fancy. second: Polly Watts, third.
 Third Race.-High Range, first; The Gardener, second: Cotytto, third.
 Fourth Race. Sir John Johnson, first; Royal Tourist. second; Delirium, third.
 Fifth Race.-woodcraft. first; Adri- ucte. second: Gowan. third
 Sixth Race.-Gramsar. first; Torenia, second: Chief Brant, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
GREAT WAS THIS GAME.

Holyoke, Aug 5.--Base ball of the breeziest brand was on tap at Wink ler's diamond work yesterday after noon, Massey's Merry Maulers and Soffel's Snappy Silversmiths provid- ing ten round treat that made the fans smack their lips for more. It was genuine cocktail contest, high ly favored with spicy fielding with here and there a dash of horseshoe plays and a liberal sprinkling of healthy batting, the whole being mixed in a way to please the taste of any crank. The cherry in the drink was a nice juicy run that was placed .on top in the tenth inning by the To- calls. Efforts to drop tally into the concoction before that were futile because of the stubborn and often- times lucky resistance offered by the Soffelites. Al Boucher finally smashed down the defense with a single, with the bases filled and one out, and the single score came over. The score: R.H.E. Holyoke. 0O000000O1-1 10 o Meriden. 0000O % 000O co 4 2
 Batteries-Lavender and Ahearn; Halligan and Bridges.
 Sacrifice hits, Massey; stolen bases, Massey, Golden; bases on balls, off Lavender 2, off Halligan 5; left on bases, Holyoke 8, Meriden 5; hit by pitcher, Massey; double plays, Ac- corsini and Soffel; Hayward and Ac- corSini; Soffel, Hayward and Accor- sini; time, 1h 45m; umpire, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
THE DIAMOND
ONCE MORE WE
 GOT IT GOOD
New Haven Drives SiIlery From the Box and Corcoran Suf-
 fered Likewise.

New Haven seems to have the phony sign on the Waterbury team and they have met so often of late, that it would appear to stranger, not afflicted with schedule mania, as if they were fighting out a series among themselves. If that were the case then Waterbury would be on the tail end of the procession in such a series, just as she is now the tail end of the championship kite, which either Hartford or Springfield will fly. For time yesterday, a very short time, it appeared as though Water. bury was in fair way to win out, but it was only delusion or an il- fusion, whichever you will. Sillery was on the firing line and in the mid. dfe of the fifth inning, he got in the way of the discharge himself and took the count over to the bench where Manager Durant kindly invited him to rest himself. Eastman, a new boxman, who arrived in the city yes terday, was sent in to take Sillery's place. He did well enough up to the ninth inning, when the New Haven batteries opened on him with full force and before he could get to cover he was hammered for four safe ones and three runs came over the plate, disposing of all arguments as to which was the better team.
 Phil Corcoran started in for New Haven and while he managed to re- main just trife longer than his op- ponent. Sillery, the ''come in" sign was tagged to him in the sixth and Phil, smilingly acknowledged his re- tirement to the bench, where he be- gan to count on his finger tips, the many times this same humiliation had come to him in his twenty years or more of his baseball history. Stoup was sent up to take Phil's place and at once the fans, or some of them, got busy with the queer sounding title of Stoup, and worked off some good and some stale jokes. It didn't worry Stoup one bit, whether they called him "soup" or any other old name, he simply tied Waterbury up in knots and then formed a tourniQuet and it was all off as far as the locals were
  concerned. The fans forgot perhaps that Stoup has been one big stumb- ling block for Waterbury whenever they have met.
 One pleasing feature of the game was the reappearance of Joe O'Rourke, who had been sold to the St Louis Nationals and had been re- purchased by the locals. Joe covered himself with glory at the bat and in the field up. to the seventh inning, where bad bungle gave New Haven the chance to jump into the lead. which was maintained to the end. Eastman, the new twirler, proved himself corker with the stick even if he did not get hit. He hit hard and one of his cracks, which went over the fence, was but inches away from the foul line. We lost,. how ever, because New Haven hit better and more opportunely. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Wednesday, Aug 5-Waterbury at New Britain 1.-two games), Hartford at Meriden, Springfield at Holyoke, New Haven at Bridgeport.
 Thursday. Aug 6-Bridgeport at Waterbury, Hartford at Holyoke; Springfield at New Britain, Meriden at New Haven.
 Friday, Aug 7-Waterbury at Springfield. Meriden at Bridgeport, Holyoke at Hartford, New Britain at New Haven.
 Saturday. Aug 9-Waterbury at Holyoke. Springfield at Hartford, New Britain at Bridgeport, New Ha- ven at Meriden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
BASE BALL NOTES.

Rain knocked out the Elks game in Bristol to-day.
 Joe o'Rourke got a great hand each time he came 10 bat and prom ises to become more popular than ever.
 Eastman. the latest acquisition to the pitching stan. made a very fav- orable debut. He seems to be able to clout the ball too, which is some thing that is sadly needed just at the present time.
 Charley Kennedy is needed back on the umpire staff in this league. lt is always the way in this bush league however. they let a good man go and keep several that wouldn't be allowed to hold an indicator in an amateur league
 If an umpire starts toward a man. ager or a player as if to eat him up. Is there no punishment that fits the crime. President Tracy should look twice before he tries to injure manager who has his money invested in Connecticut base ball.
 Fritz KIobedanz. not long ago member of the Brockton team and formerly of New Bedford, had a hard job laid out for him yesterday when he umpired the game between his two teams of former mates He did a good job though. 'tis said
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
OFFER IS TOO LATE.
Pittsburg Doesn't Want Nutmeg
 Pitchers Now.

Jim O'Rourke's big chance to get good sized bunch of money for Pitcher Waller has apparently gotten away from him. Last night in be- half of the Bridgeport manager, Manager Dan O'Neil of Springfield offered Waller to the Pittsburg club for $2,500 and told the Pirates that they could get Tom Tuckey of Mer- iden for $1,50l President Barney Dreyfuss had left Boston, but neither Manager Clarke nor Secre- tary Locke showed any inclination to jump at the bait.
 A few weeks ago Mir Dreyfuss was anxious to get both Tuckey and Waller. He saw Tuckey work and thought better of the southpaw than most Connecticut league managers think of him. He asked Manager o'Neil to put through the deals for him, and Meriden has decided 1t would part with Tuckey for S1,500, the player to report to Pittsburg at once. a
 Manager O'Rourke wanted $5,000 for Waller when the subject was broached to him. Yesterday he told Manager O'Neil he would take Pitts burg's offer of $2,500 and let Wal Ter go August 20. MT O'Neil call ed up for President Dreyfuss in Bos> ton last night.
 As the Pirate boss had gone from the Hub, Manager Clarke and Sec retary Locke represented him, and both said they did not think the cash would be paid out for the Nut meg pitchers now. The Pirates are in the thick of the fight with their pitchers going so we'll in the main that they don't want to chance any experiments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
BONE BREAKS AS HE PITCHES
Left Handed, But He Breaks His
 Right Shoulder.

Pittsburg, Aug 5.-Local physi- clans are puzzled over the case of a base ball pitcher who, although left handed. has fractured his right shoulder blade through muscular contraction in delivering a ball. He is George Ziringer and is in the AL legheny general hospital having his shoulder bone reset. It happened in twilight game Monday evening be- tween the Monarchs, for whom Zir- finger pitched, and the Hilderfers. In the half of the ninth inning, with men out, two on bases and the score 10 to 9 in favor of the Monarchs, Ziringer got two strikes on the bat ter. Then his catcher signaled for a fast straight ball. Ziringer sent it in like bullet, striking out the bat ter, but he grasped his right shoul- der in pain. It was found later to be fractured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
JUST FOR A JOKE.
Someone Wires Schmidt to Return to
 BaItimore Cluh

Baltimore Club.
 Holyoke. Aug 5.-It was reported yesterday afternoon that the Balti- more Eastern league club had notified Pitcher Charlie schmidt of the local club that he must return there to- morrow. This was denied by Mana ger Fred WinkIer. who stater that Schmidt had received a telegram from a Baltimore friend yesterday morning telling him to report to the Orioles. but it was considered a hoax and no attention would be paid to 1t.
 Manager winkIer admitted that the Baltimore club had an option on Pitcher Schmidt. the agreement being that he might be recalled on or be- fore August 90. There was a similar agreement In the cases of OutfeIdsr Hambzcher and Catcher Kerr. who came here from the Baltimore club with Schmidt Until ozeiai notice of the recall Of Schmidt is received he will remain here Schmidt is pitching good ball these days and his loss al this time would put the club in bad hois.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
HARTFORD TOOK ANOTHER.

Hartford, Aug 5-Hartford won easily from New Britain yesterday, Fisher pitching his sixth straight vic tory. Marsans had three hard catches in one inning. The score: R.H.E. Hartford .0004 0100*-5 8 5 New Britain 0 000002 0-2 6 0
 Batteries-Fisher and O'Leary; Reiger and Rufange.
 TWo-base hit, Connery; sacrifice hlts' Moves, Yancey. McCabe ;stolen oases, Connery, Waterman; double plays, Moves, Gardner and Connery; Gardner, Connery and Justice, Burns Cabrera and Bunyan; base son balls, or Reiger 2; struck out, by Fisher 5, by Reiger 2; hit by pitched ball, by Fisher |; left on bases. Hartford 5. New Britain z; bases on errors, New Britain 2; umpire. Wilkinson; time, 1885. H...s i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
The E. H. 7o.Dle Co.,, 2s West Main St

hind the anticipations of the bet ting element. ~-. s
 Klondike was everybody's choice for the 2:15 trot and took the first heat nicely enough. In the second a bunch of money went to the odds grabbers. Klondike was billed to win In straight heats, but went badly. Three veterinarians were called after the heat to examine the trotter and reported him lame. He was drawn and the books chang ed.
 Outside of Klondike's first hea, Dossie Villars, picked for third, won in straight heats. With no big favorites in the 2:1S pace Sincerity won in straight heats. The sum- maries:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
ulsi. q. Hr,.s, s.sara.

New York. Aug 5.-In a trial over the New York Yacht clubs course in Hempstesd bay. \. r.. the motor boat Dixie H. made the highest known speed record for a boat of her slse and type Traveling four times over the Hempstead course Of one and ooe-tensh miles. twice with the tide and twfce against f. shs recoried an average s1eed of s1os knots or s67f statute H7ss sn hsur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
Totals
New Haven,

O'Rourke, Cornell: three-base hit. Simmons; hits. of Sillery in 1S innings: of Eastman Tn 2-3 inn ings: of Corcoran 10 in 1-3 inn ings: of Stoup in 2-3 innings: sacrifice hits. Swander. J. O'Rourke, Murphy, Cornell, Pleiss, Corcoran: Stolen bases, Fitzpatrick, Nichols 2. Bronkie, Cornell 2, Pleiss Zacher; left on bases, Waterbury II, New Haven 6; first base on balls, of Cor coran 4; struck out. by Sillery 2, by Eastman B.. by Coreoran 2. by Stoup |: first base on errors, Waterbury 1, New Haven g.; hit by pitcher. Nichols. by Stoup; passed ball. Shineel: time. hour. 5S minutes; umpire. Finn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Rising 2, Rogers, Miller; two base hits, Maggert 2, Waite. O'Rourke, Jr, Hit; bases on balls, off Parker 3, of Nolte 4; left on bases, Springfield 5, Bridgeport g; struck out, by Parker 2, by Nolte 3; hit by pitcher, Mag gert; double play, Burns, Standard and Yale; wild pitches, Nolte, Par ker; time, 2h; umpire, Lyons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
Connecticut League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. {;

At New York-New York, 4 Cincinnati, d2 innings)., Batteries-Matbewson, Mc- Ginnity and Bresnahan; Coakley. Ewing and Schlei sa
 Second Game-New York. {; Cincinnati, 6 innings). Batteries-Mathewson and Bresnahan; Dubec, Coakley and Mclean.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, g.; St. Louis, O. Batteries-Wilhelm and Bergen; Karger, Raymond and Ludwig.
 At Boston-Boston, {; Pittsburg. l. Bat teries-McCarthy, Ferguson and Graham 1; Liefleld. Camnitz and Gibson.
 At ladelphia-Phiiadelphia {: Chi cago, 2 Batteries-Corridon and Dooin {; Reulbach and Kling.
 STA NInINC nrr THE c,r rrnr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
WARRIORS VICTORIOUS.

The Warriors defeated the Nor woods by the score of to yester- day at Babeock's lots. The feature of the game was the fielding of Lie beskind of the Norwoods.. Score by innings: .e sr.~ a R.H.E. Warriors ..10O2000 1-4 4 2 Norwoods 01100010 0-3 2 3
 Batteries - Tucker, Kilroe and Breen; Strauss and Blodgett.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
woN rN srRAIGHr HEATs.

Erie. Pa Aug 5.-The three races
 yesterdays programme for the Eke Erie Trotting Circuit meeting Ire were won in straight heats.
 h the z.2o pace Kearney. the srorite, won ezEily Cecelian King. kkef for third place. took secoaf |d Tony Chimss dropped a peg be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
New York State League.

At Utica-Utica f, Elmira 3.
 At Troy-Albany 5, Troy 1.
 At Binghamton--First game wilkesbarre 4. Binghamton 1. Sec ond game-Binghamton 1, Wilkes barre 3.
 At Syracuse-scranton 1, Syracuse 1 darkness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago-Boston. 4: Chicago. 1. Bat series-Young and Criger: Owen, Altrock and Sullivan.
 At Detroit-Detroit, 1: Philadelphia, 3 Batteries-Summers and Schmidt; Vickers and Schreck.
 At Cleveland-Cleveland. z: Washington, g. Ratteries-Ryan. Liebhardt and N. Clarke. Hughes and Warner.
 ETA NnINrn nLr THE fsI rrrac
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
Southern League

At Nashville-Nashville 15, Bir- mingham 2.
 At Mobile-Mobile 1, New Orleans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
south AtIantic Iearne.

At Jasksonville-JacksonviIIe 8. Charleston I.
 At savannah-savannah 3. Macon h.
 At Columbia--Augusta 6, Colum- biz l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
New England Iearnn.

At New Bedford-New Bedford s. Brockton {.
 At Lavrence-LawTence {. Lynn 3. At Lowell-Hayerhill I2. Lowell 3. Al Fall Riyer-Fall River 3. wor- cester L.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
MGfem Ieacne

At Sioux City-siOu1 City :. oma- ha I.
 At Pueblo-Puebio IS. Denver i. At Lincola-FIrst szue-Lfnooln
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
Tri-State League.

At Trenton-Trenton 5, Lancaster 2.
 At Reading-Reading II, Will mington 1.
 At Harrisburg-Altoona {, Harris burg 2.
 At williamsport-wflliamsport 3. JOhnstown c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
Cotton States League.

At Vicksburg-Vicksburg 5, Meri- dian 2.
 At Biloxi-Jackson 3, Gulfport-Bi- loxi 0. At Monroe-Monroe 8, Columbus o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
N.- m.rs Fs- o.. tsns-.4 Y.,s.

Abagaxenny. England. Ang & = R E. Walker. the South African sprint er wh0 won the final of the 100 netns dssh st the recent olvmpic eames. fgnke the worlds reccrd for 100 rnnfx, his tine being 7-5 seoondz. Is of q secsnd lees tan fAe rso0rd nnrzs bT Dzn ,. ksllF st Ep1ksns. wzxa- Juns e, fe0a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
American Association.

At Columbus-iMnneapolis 3. Co., lumbus 2.
 At 1ndianapolis-Milwaukee II. Indianapolis l.
 Al Toiedo-Toledo 3. St Paul O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
Waterbury TrOtting
 Association, Inc.

Forty horses now on the tracks at Nashua. \. H., f2 from New Haven. many local fast steppers and well known horses from all parts of Con necticut will participate in this h4a two days event.
 Local athletes of high standfna win contest in aII the more populsf games of the track: Banning High Jump. Running Broad Jump. shas Putting. Pole Vaulting. etr. etc.