davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
SWIM IN NEW YORK
Yale Aggregation of Water
 Stars Will Leave This Afternoon.
TO RACE CITY COLLEGE.
Will be the First Game for the Ellis in the Intercollegiate
 League.

The members of the Yale swimming team leave this afternoon for New York to meet there this evening the aggregation representing the College of the City of New York. The make up of the Yale team is: Peters. and Hughes, dive; Moses and Martin, 50; Catlin and Richards, 100; Goodhue and Hyde, 22o; Reid, plunge; Moses. Catin, Richards and Goodhue, relay; water polo team, Mann, Stevenson, Richards, Hyde, Needham and Keefe.
 This is the first meet in the inter- collegiate league for Yale this year. and the team expects an easy victory The other members of the league are Princeton, Pennsylvania, Harvard and Columbia
 The Yale swimmers have consider able trouble swimming in the New York tanks, which, they say. from the material floating about in them, strongly resemble a harbor In one of the recent meets in which the Yale team took part an Eli swimmer. few feet ahead in his event was struck in the eye with flying quid and drop ped back to third place, losing the event. The College of the City of New York has a new tank and prom ises decent sanitary regulations.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
NEW AMATEUR NINE
Fast Tuxedo Baseball Team Threatens Destruction
 of Tigers.
COOKE AND BURNS TO PLAY
Also Other Well-Known Cracks of This City-Challenge Any Ama-
 teur Team in State.

An amateur baseball team which will rival any in the state and which threatens to drive the Tigers out of existence will be the Tuxedo nine which is being organized now and which will start practice about the middle of March or first of April.
 The team will be backed by two of the most well known and popular sports of this city, the owner of the Tuxedo alleys, Kim" Hotchkiss and Morris Hermann. These two men are undertaking a big proposition but there is not the slightest doubt but what the aggregation which will rep resent the city of New Haven will be one so strong that amateur and semi professional teams of this city and of Connecticut will quiver at the mention of their name.
 The makeup of this team will he Johnny Burns. formerly of the Tigers and Dan Drlscoll, the old Norwich and New Bedford twirler, p; Griffin, c; Beecher, 1b Jimmie Cooke, 2b; Stew art, 3b Carson. ss; Collett, If Gaug- gels, eff Bolensanger, if These play are the picked stars of this city ant ought to form a team which will be ar honor to the city,
 It Is the ambition of the Tuxedo team to get practice games with the Ya;e university nine, mad with the New Ha- ven state league team. The packers of the club are willing to give odds oi three to one that the newiy organized aggregation can defeat the preserver: of New Haven peace, the cops. Among the games which will no doubt be ar ranged are with Danbury, Williman' tic, Rockville, Ansonia, Stamford Bristol, South Norwalk, Torrington Naugatuck and Manchester.
 A meeting of the club will be held 1T week or two at the Tuxedo alleys when a captain and manager will b. elected
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14

The games scheduled for tonight are New Britain at Springfield and water bury at Pawtucket.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
GOLF AT PINEHURST.
Many Surprises to Golf Dope Experts
 Keen Play Throughout.

Pinehurst. N C.. Feb. 13.-keen play ruled throughout all the divisions of the fourth annual St. Valentines gold tournament which was played to-day with numerous surprises. Interest cen- tered in a twenty hole match between A F. Lord of the Columbia Golf club. Washington, and Wilber c. Johnson of the Canoe Brook club, New York, Mir. Lard won 1 up f20 holes.)
 Among the surprises of the day was the defeat of R. l.. MacIeay of the Waverly club. Portland Oregon, yes terday's qualification gold medal win ner, by J. E. Porter of the Allegheny Country club and that of E. A. Free man of Foxhills, by A. c. Travis of New York, the scores in both matches being and 1.
 Of extra hole matches there were six in the val ious divisions and the home green and seventeenth hole saw the end of large number of hard fought battles
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
Watt Still Maintains the State League Individual Stu
 premacy.
CHARLIE JOHNSON SECOND
Collett Third and Beecher Fourth New Meridenite Rolls Average
 of 160.
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.

A general slump in the State league bowling market marked last Tuesday s performance. Jimmie Watt of Bridge port managed to keep his head out of water. and Is still floating about with the reflection of the individual cham pionship honors in the surge below, George Collett, who appeared at first to be a good candidate for the premier honors, has fallen behind Charlie John son, the captain of the New Haven az sregation. Beecher follows behind Col lett and F. Beardsley of Waterbury Is fifth in rank.
 One new man appears in the aver ages. Vanderburgh of Meriden, this bowler having an average for the three games of l60. Lewis Of Bridgeport was the only man to Increase his high sin gle
 New Haven and Hartford are now tied for the team lead, both quintets having won thirty seven and lost twen- ty-six games. Next Tuesday Water bury will be the guest of New Haven, and in order to keep their grip on the top of the ladder the locals must cap ture the series. Bridgeport will sail into the Capitol City and try their luck with the Hartford i've, The two teams balancing the lower rungs of the State league ladder, Merden and New Brit ain, will clash at the latter town. The averages and records.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
BIG CHARITY WHIST
Deutsche Gesellschaft Held a Most Successful Event
 This Week.
WINNERS GET FINE PRIZES
Dancing Followed Play at Harmonic Hall Until the Early
 Morning.

The large charity whist arranged by Gesellschaft at Harmonic hall early in the week was the most successful en- tertainment they have ever given. The players at the whist and pinochle tab- les were 400, and the prizes, which were all donated by members of the society were very handsome. and the winners were heartily congratulated upon their good fortune.
 Following the games there was mu- sic by Mallone's orchestra for danc- ing which was the younger peoples particular part of the entertainment and they made much of it, and twas early morning before the lights went out. The whist prizes went to winners as follows: Mrs. H. P. Hessler, silver berry spoon Miss Leonova Grave, burnt wood plaque: Mrs. Sewell, hand bag; Miss c. Hausch, Dresden china cup and saucer; Mrs. Siegler, linen doilie; Mrs. H. Willardson, salad bowl; Mrs Brandt, six small doilles; Mrs. J. A. Grodske, salad bowl; Mrs. Burge, sugar and creamer; Miss Hegerwald linen square; Mrs. NJ. c. Gerner, salad cish; Mrs. G. B. Westerfelt, gold hat pin; Mrs. E. Prince. linen doilie; MT T. M. Kern, pair of towels; Mir. J. A. Grodske, fern; Mrs. Spellman, fancy plate; c. Kern, vase. The pinochle prize winners were; Mrs. H. Klein fern; Mrs. F. IA. Atwood, burnt wood plaque; Mrs. O. Shirmer, purse: Mrs. Eislie, Jr., Dresden china plate; Mrs. M. Hegel, Towering plant; Miss Dor man, fancy plate; Miss Elizabeth Ott salad dish; Mrs. s. A. Reynolds, fancy cream pitcher; MT. J. Meyer, 1-2 dog linen handkerchiefs; MT. c. Bardorf berry spoon; MT. G. Bardorf, burnt wood tie rack; Mir. E. Sinister, stein.
 Three special prizes were won by Mrs. F. Won Beren, hand embroidered center piece; Mrs. Elizabeth Prince small rug; candelabra, Mrs. Frederick D. Grave. The committee in charge oi the affair were Mrs. F. Brethaur, Mrs W. Bein, Mrs Emily Bowers, Mrs. w. Bein, Mrs W. F'rolich, Mrs. H. Frcsen. ins, Mrs. B. Frohllch, Mrs. E. Eisee Mrs. Henry Kleinke, Mrs. Fred Lehr Miss Clara Katsh, Mrs. c. R. Speigle Mrs. H. Sucker, Mrs. w. Scholl Mrs E. Spiess, Mrs. A. Sattig, Mrs. George Rotman, Mrs. J. Ruff, Mrs. F. Prince Mrs. Kutz, Mrs. W. E. C Young, Mrs P. w. Westerhoff. Mrs. A. Seigler, Mrs c. Weiss, Mrs. F. Won Reren and Mrs F. D. Grave, assisted by Mir. o. H Wall, MT. F. D. Grave MT. Alex Krah Mir William Frolich, MT. William Uhl Mir. George Rotman, Mr. A. seigler ant MT. c. R. Speigel
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
FINANCIER P0ULED
Disqualified After Finishing in the Second Race at New
 Orleans.
MOTHER THROWS FAvORITE
Into the Fence, Spelling Chances of Both for Money-Taskmaster
 Wins the Event.

New Orleans, Feb 13-Financier was disqualified for fouling after finishing first in the second race aat the Fair Grounds to-day. In the stretch Jockey Notter, on financier, pulled across and threw Risk, the favorite into. tlle fence. Before this foul the race appeared u be between the favorite. and FInanc:er but the foul caused Risk to drop back outside the money. Results.
 First race, iurlongs: Irrfgator, .0S. Lee, to 1 won; Edwin L. 1O7, Koerner, & to 1 second; Traps, 105, Powers, 15 tos1 third. lime S7 2-5.
 Second, 6 furlongs: TaskEaster, se. Henry, 4 to won; Bobbin Around, 104, Powers, s to e1s second; Dick Ross. 95, Delaby, 30 to 1 third. Time 1:17 2-5.
 Third, 5furlongs: The Bear, 103, Me- Daniel, s to , won; Toy Boy, 106, Not ter, 6 to second; E. T, Shipp, 94. Mur- phy, 15 to third. Time 1.02 S-5.
 Fourth. -furlongs handicap, Jack Atkin, 13S, Nicol, even, won; Lens, 1O5 Notter, 13 to 5 second; Hyperion II, 113, Lee. to third. Time 1:15.
 Fifth, furlongs; Artful Dodger, sS, Mulcahey, 15 to 1 won; Royal Onyx, lOS, Lee to 1 second; MT. Peabody, 97, McCahey, 15 to third. Time 1.2S 4-5.
 Sixth, mile and 70 yards: sainesaw, S5, Sumter. 3 to 1 won; Apt, 92, Moles- worth, 15 to l second; Melange, 94, Flynn, 6 to 1 third. Time 1:4S 3-5
 Seventh. mile and sixteenth, sell- ing: Lady Ethel. 99, McGee, [ to won; MazoniaY 1O2. Booker, 12 to 1 second; Lemon Girl, 1O4, Powers. to 1 third Time 1:51 2-5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
NEW ROWLING RECORD.
Albert Meninger. ST., of Detroit, Rolls
 6gg at Cincinnati Toutney.

Cincinnati. O.. Feb. 13.-In the in- dividual bowling to-day in the Amer ican Bowling congress Robert Meninger ST. of Detroit. scored s69, a new rec ord, the previous high score being es7 by Ray Stoke. of Chicago.
 The executive committee of the con- gress decided to-day to recommend the reelection of President August Herr mann and the old executive officers.
 The other business at the session of the executive committee was the ex- animation of credentials and auditing of accounts.
 The new amendments to the constitu- tion with reference to the additional duties of the secretary as tournament secretary was changed so as to read that his compensation should be S1 0a0 instead of a percentage of the gross receipts from entry money.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
WINS FIRST GAME Lee Easily Defeats 1ngoldsby in City Pool Champion
 ship Match. BURKE C0NQUERS REED At Kingsbury's by Score of 100 to 80-- Cooper to Play Reed for
 S25 Tonight.
URKE cONQUERS REED

MT Lee succeeded in getting his first victory last night in the city pool championship now going on at Kings burv's.
 He was playing in great form. mak- ing runs of 23 and 21, while Mir. In- goldsby only got one run of IS.
 In the second game between Mir Burke and MT. Reed the St. Johns club champion practically had every thing his own way. winning easily by a score of 100 to so.
 It is practically certain that Mr. padmore will assume the management for Mir. Kingsbury, lcomnencings Mor- day next. His friends wish the best of luck in his new position.
 Tonight MT. C. Cooper of Fair Ha- ven plays MT. Reed. the pride of Stel- zles. a special match of l50 points for s25
 The score:
 4l8 si5 0 si5do o12 s-loo i Ingoldsby-
 IG 2 0 6f5f2 415 310- ST
 Referee Kingsbury; scorer, Mir. Wise ! ly.
 Second game:
 Dui f5 f 10 s12 0 s1s1Q ss s-1oo ~ Q 5f1 sl5 ' O 51asio 6- 50
 Referee, MT Ingoldsby; scorer, Mir.
 Next weeks games will be as fol- lows
 Monday-Reed vs. Lee.
 Tuesdav-Kennedy vs. Padmore. | Wednesday-Bu vs Hahn
 Thursday-Ingoldsby vs Trudo.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
CARPET BOWLING
Three Important Matches at New Scotch Game Played
 Last Night.
HILLH0USE BEATS SCOTS
East Rock Defeats Israel Putnam and Wallingford Players Down
 New Eayen.

The second team of the New Haven Caledonian club and the Hillhouse council. R. A., played a match game at carpet bowls on the alleys of the Caledonians at the Journal-Courier building last night, when the Royal Arcanums for the second time this season defeated the Scotch boys. The total score was for Hillhouse council 32, Caledonians 22 Scorer, D. Fer guson.
 Caledonian club, Second Team.
 Rink No. 1--
 A. Thompson (skip), T. Thompson, w. Black w, Berry. Total s.
 Rink No. D.
 G. Stevenson (skop), A. Stevens, c. Wylie, J. Blackie. IA; total 22.
 HilIhousc Club, Royal Arcanum.
 Rink No. 1--
 ]. McLauchlin, w. Gibson, R. Kidd, ]. Pallman, IA.
 Rink No. 2-
 Babcock (skip), D. Pryde, J. Elk mark, C. Leman, IS; total 32.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
VALLEY BOWLERs WON.

Upon the principle that right is right and wrong is no mans right The Edward Malley Go. Bowling association is desirous of correcting an article which recently appeared in the sport ing columns of some of the New Haven newspapers. This professed to give the result of the games played Wednesday evening between the association and the Orange Street Furniture Dealers. The article in question gave the vic tory to the Furniture Dealers; as a matter of fact the result was precisely the opposite. The score when finished stood 8 games to , in favor of The Ed ward Malley Co. association, with a total of 3,6S5 points against 2,197.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
Bridgeport.
Totals .........3l5 55374
New Britain.

Totals ........Sl5 542T6
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
STEINER CHOSEN CAPTAIN.
Cross Country Team to Continued
 Year Under the same Leader.

R A. Spitzer was last night re-elect- ed captain of the Yale Cross Country team for the coming year. He is a member of the class of 1909 academic. and this year developed very high class team.
 Spitzer is one of the two best long distance runners in Yale. The other is Randy Reynolds. who is also a member of the class of 1909
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
DEFEATS THREE MEN.
Longboat Wins Ten Mile Relay in 90
 Min. and 57 9-5 Sec.

Boston, Feb. 13.-Tom Longboat, the Indian long distance runner, who is to represent Canada at the Olympic games in London next summer, won the ten-mile relay race at the Park Square coliseum tonight, defeating three men. His time was 50 minutes 8 3-5 seconds.
 The three men who ran against the Indian were Percy Sellen, holder of the Canadian five mile record, and Claude Pierce, both of Canada, and Bill Cummings of Scotland, who was a pacemaker for Shrubb in England. At the finish Longboat was two feet ahead of Pierce.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
AT THE RINGSIDE.


 months all uilleo leading weights
 Another a Sullivan Thsra put the front Another match is already planned boxing clubs of because he Of is uotwor able 
 Willie Fitzgerald as of Reading Far February 25
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
HARVARD SWIMMERS WIN.

Providence, R. l., Feb. 13.-Har- yard defeated Brown in the annual swimming meet here tonight, the score being 2S 12 to "A 12. Harvard secured first place in the 50-yard dash, the 100-yard dash and the relay race, while Brown won the 220-yards swim. plunge for distance and fancy diving
 The water polo game was won by Brown by a score of to o.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
CORNELL LOSES AGAIN.

Ithaca, N. Y, Feb. 13.-Cornell has lost another athlete in Charles May. center of last years football team and a crack oarsman, and shot butter He stood well in his studies but decided to leave the university because of the illness of his mother in Montana His loss is ? -articularly hard blow to the footha1l SA
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
Receipts.
TWO RECORDS BROKEN.
Moeller and Ferris Both Break Vcgc- table Records nt Swift & HmIsc's.

The Pumpkins won three straight games from the squashes last night at Swift and Hulse's There was no very high rolling done except by Moeller who broke high three string with GIG and in so doing broke the Vegetable league record.
 The Celerys got two out of the three sames rolled with the Carrots last night. Ferris broke high single with 24S, which is the Vegetable league rec ord for high single.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
nANAHER WONT TALK.

Meriden. Feb. 13.-Attorney c. J. Danaher had nothing to say tonight regarding the rumor that a New Ha- ven corporation is to take over the New Haven state league team. He would not deny that there was some thing doing. but asked that little be said about the matter just now
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
si.37s FOR MARION LEE.

Lexington, Ky, Feb. 13.-Among the best sales to-day at the mid-winter horse auction were:
 Marion Lee, b. m, g, Wilkes Roy Mary Morn, to Henry Millner, of Little Rock. Ark, s1,375. Flying Dott,. b. f. s. Bernadotte- Ruth Ashmoreland. to F. c. Lacy, of Phila- delphia s1.0o0.
 Gertrude D. Tn. m., ,. Time Onward -Aljemada, to A Mcdonald, of Selma, Ala, s1,050.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
Wallingford.
Game Tonight.

The carpet bowling team of Clan Mcleod, No. 31, Order of Scottish Clans and teams from these councils of these councils of the Fraternal Benefit league, will play a match game on the rinks of the McLeods' at Jour nal-Courier building this evening
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
FOSTER HOLMES WILL RECOVER.

Exeter. NH. Feb 13- Foster Holmes. inc Phillips Exeter academy senior who was hurt while exercising in the gym nssiun yesterday was reported as rest ing very comfortably at the hospital to-day. His recovery is expected.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
Fast Rock vs. Putnam.

Israel Putnam and East Rock lodges. F. B. L., played their second league game at Odd Fellows hall last night, when the carpet bowlers Of East Rock lodge defeated their oppo- nents by the score of 21 to &. Each team played six men per rink. The teams were as follows:
 East Rock.
 Vanderbilt. Burwell, Small, Wealth erwax, Hartman, Mcdonald (skip).
 Israel Putnam.
 Neville Robinson, Warren, Ober- emtp, Futile, smith (sklp)
 Score by ends:
 East Rock ...3 i 4 ? 6 2-21 Putnam .....1 1 i 0 0 O. Time of game, one hour; scorer, R McNeil; timer, George Dudley.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
Drives for the Cage

The sudden attack of the powerful New Haven aggregation almost proved fatal to McMahons Rough Riders, but the tailenders came back so strongly that Bones five were unable to recover until it was too late.
 Remember that Eadie's Bridgeport Dumplings are due for a trimming this evening at the Quinnipac rink. New Haven gets more enjoyment out Of making the Park City walk the plank than a week of victories from New Britain.
 Referee Leahy will be the high mo- gul tonight. Tommie and Rorty use vastly different methods for the sub lection of the players. but are about on a par as competent officials.
 McGilvray's Grays forced the leaders to slacken their speed a little last evening. The downfall of the Wood choppers came opportunely in that the Ronevards were downed in their tracks by Waterbury.
 The games scheduled for tonight are [ New Britain at Springfield and Water bury at Pawtucket.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14

After a series of consultations it hls been decided by the managers of inc Swift X Hulse's alleys of the Tuxedo alleys and of. the Y. NJ R. C. alleys that New Haven will not be represented with a team at the Rochester bowling tournament Charlie Johnson is unable to go owing to trouble which keeps him away from the bowling game a great part of the day. The Tuxedo alleys were willing to send two men If the other alleys would do the same but the proposition has been deemed impossible.
 Weber wants another crack at Hill. the Yale champion, and now state champion. but in order to obtain this he must again trim Charlie Johnson.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
State League PinfaIi.
state Lengue Records.

High three strings, Watt, B., 61l. High single, Redfeld H.. 21S. High team string, Bridgeport, 29S2 High individual total, C. Johnson, N H., ll.Ii5.
 High team single, Hartford, 1869
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
GRAYs ToPPLE LEADERS.
Providence Captures Grand Battle
 from Jeans Woodchoppcrs.
Especial 10 the JournnI-Cour,cr.

Providence, Feb, l3.-Providence won grand game of polo tonight defeat ing New Britain by score of to 8. The contest was one of the fastest played here this season and was any body's game until the final whistle. Team work was a feature of both sides Hardy had scraps with Harkins and Jean. Attendance, HOO.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES.

New York, Feb 13.-4A bulletin an- nouncing contracts for and leases of baseball players was sent to the presi- dent of the various clubs tonight by President Pulliam of the National Baseball league. The contracts and releases approved by him follow:
 Contracts.
 With Chicago-Charles C. Frazer, Frank Oils, Orval Overall, daos- -1sO9- 19lO) James F. Slagle, Frank Schulte, Patrick J. Moran, Joseph R. Tinker (190S- -19o9-l9lO), Raymond Saveland.
 Releases.
 By Boston to Milwaukee (AA) \. J. Randall. to Baaltimore (Eastern eague) R. J. Hall; to Hartford, (Conn. Lea gue) Harry Moves, to Worcester (New England League) A Bushey, S. w Frock, J. Knotts, and W, F. Slime.
 By Cincinnati-to Harrisburg (Tri State) Fred Smith, to Lancaster (Tri- State) John w Deal; to Omaha (West- ern League) William A. Autray; to At lanta (Southern League), Jesse Becker and William H. Dyer.
 By New York-To Johnstown (Tri. State). John Sundheim.
 By Philadelphia-to Binghamton (N Y. State Deague) Iber Wagner and Roy E. Perkins,
 By st. Douis-To Toledo GA. Al J. " Hopkins.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
EUREKAS WIN BY A NECK.
Poor Rolling Made Interesting by
 Close Score.

The Eurekas won two out of three games from the katydids by very close margin last night at the Tuxedo alleys.
 The score was:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
liatydids.
Eurekas.

High game-Eurekas, 742. High three string -Gauggle, 551. High singleLGauggel, 200.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
Clinics.
tTo ' Trin1iners.
a12 sS3 S0l-25qs

High game, Trimmers. 912. High three strings White, 627 High single White, 243. omegas vs. Cherries tonight at B o'clock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
MAINTAINS LEAD.
Perfect Team Work Results in Victory
 for Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Feb. lS.-Bridgeport had a lead Of 10 over Pawtucket at the end of the first period tonight and maintained it to the end, the teams alternating in scoring after that to the final result of 10 3. Perfect team work brought the victory to the home team, Carrigan, Griffith and Cunning ham excelling on that side, while Mansfield did the best execution for Pawtucket The lineup: Bridgeport Position Pawtucket Lewis, Mccarthy Duggan Cunningham
 First Rush. Cunningham .................. Nodtke
 Second Rush.
 Center. CarriEan ............. ...s bdHltTpit
 Halfback. Harper ..,,..........: renee Goal.
 Score: Bridgeport (, Pawtucket }. Rushes Lewis g, Mccarthy 1 Cunning ham CPawtuckeD l, tie 1. Stops; liar per 80, Pence i3. Foul: Griffith Ref cree, Doherty.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
BOWLING NOTES

In eleven games at the Republican club alleys last evening. Mix rolled an average of 211. Is this the kind of a reputation Weber wanted the candidate for a battle with the state champion to
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
Wallingsord vs. New Haven.

Wallingfortl and New Haven coun- cils played their regular league game at carpet bowls last night when Wal lingford won out by the score of 21 to IS. The game was closely contest ed until the last bowls was thrown, as is shown by the difference of only three points at the close of the match The teams were as follows:
 Wallingford.
 David Fender, Lulu Averill, Jessie Miller. Kate Haynes, Philip Bum, D L. Averill (skip).
 New Haven.
 Mary Russell, Louise NJ, Gibb, Ere sis Hollis, Daisy c. Miller. Kathryl Moore, Emma B. Gibb (skip). Score
 Wallingford { g 10 Il 12 13 14 r 19 20 21.
 New Haven --1 ? 6 [ 9 1, 12 13 14 Is IS.
 Total Wallingford 21, New Haven IS. Time of game, one houi and ten minutes. Scorer, P. Tyler Referee, Hugh Gibb.