davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-27
Joroen runot.

Set tDrfilfe Yorlament ao6nes
&onltantinopel / Wforgen.
6orleoen 6ol0tes Der 9onoon
Ell Srfio6=gluftion, Der ino6ragte
Selgeren $4,000.
3ooieuelt 1fal tale 9on0on.
ErGliOent Hopiepelt bar mootaget
SSSn06Doelie til at tale / set fla.
0eografiife Selifab 9onoon 9(pril
Ntuaneo 1910.
Gn tpif YoQon, JON pasiereoe
ODer ben ru5ltife 8rGnle, blep
ifu0t poo al BEN rllsliife 8renie=
Dagt % BET til Sroos Tor, at oet
tpite Stag poieoe fra SoGonen.
2uftifipperne Daleoe burtigt neo
me0 9allonen og lanoe0e pau tiff
@rltn0.
Scr6ien frpgter for ct Operfolo.
8elgrao 5. 30. 9top. II 8ognloo-
ringer al Eenge og gfotionbanf=
Gofumenter operflptteoes / Sag fra
9eIgroo til Sortet 9fiib. 0ette
SfriOt er toget, forbi man frpgter,
at Eitrig ifal foretage ct Soerfalo
poa @ope0ita0en. Oct foripoer Gige-
lcOes, at 9fegeringen pil flptte til
9fii6.
st fatalt Stub. 2onoon BEN "a.
9top. @erbert Gee, en- 9(rti1t, ogOe
ber Dag iom S6lge al ct STUB,
hnl, el.ans szseat get :lane,.-l ls,a
al p@ilbelm Sea". Sig ben Eel.
iOm SiItorien forteqer ON, bapoe
Zee Stpffet en- &ugle paa Sope-
BET, lom iua if1llOe lfpoes al pes
Nirs. Glementines @aanO. &eo ct
6eilifuO traf &uglen See / @opeoet,
og ban er oltiaa MI afgaaet pes
0poen W}rs. Gletnentine bar fore
toget en- IauOan SfpOning for is
Nar uoen nogen SinOe fnr at babc
fejlet.
Wianila pil mootage 6laaoen.
Wanilu ben "a. 9top. &ontrea0=
nltral SperrD Dar foranoret lin Be
lllttlling og bill MI tillaoe Sloaoens
Wanoifab at gao 9an0 oq pere
@pens @elter.
SSn06pggerne iWanila ct benrpf=
te oper Sillooelien og arbeiber MI
al al Wtagt pna at gre Soften
laa tiltalenOe iom mrIig. &eo Ell
SSnlpeftion fra Sus til Sns er set
blepet fpn1tateret, at Ser fife bar
fltn0et nogen &olera=SDnptoner
Ste0 Ii01te "a Simer.
Stuoenteroptsier igen. 8ien 5.
%. 9tpp. Is Stuoenter blep laaret
/ Dag al Gepolperfugler og 60 bleu
orreiteret paa @rlinO al Sptpier,
lnm fonbt Steo meQem tpIfe og ito
lienife Stubenter. Fl
@n italienif Gen1onItration til
Soroel for Sprettelien al ct itoli-
enIf l1niperiitet / SrieIt foronIeoi-
geoe oe tpffe Stltoenter til at itarte
en- Woo0emonitration, iom iaa emo
te meb at begge Sc bemonitrerenbe
Barter begpnbte en- aaben &.
SSstalienerne Tang beres n@aribalbi-
iung og Spferne oeres u@odt om
Mbeine". Bolitiet obiprehte Sltnntl-
tonterne neb oeres Spprb.
Gen tranolsie Selegraf. 8aris
Sen %. gtob. 8eIlini og Soft, SSSta=
Iienere, fom meo ben franife Siege
rings Sil1ooeIie har foretoget CTS
pertnenter meo ben traooIsfe Sele-
graf Sc iibite 1S Waoneber peb
SEN fronffe &pIt, meboeIcr, at Sc
bar IeTt 8robGemet at uafbengige
troooIoIe sSorbinbelier.
Npfinoerne meboeGer. at Sc bar
brret / Stano til at optage Meb-
heIelIer fra en- bpilfen iom belTt
ergeGTf traanres SeIegrofTtotion og
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-27
II. Marg.


ligt tor Olsle at optnge Selegram-
merne.
&uslan0s npe 6lonoc. Sen rus.
! iilte &egering 6ar beluttet fife,
lom forellaaet Al Sen narinetefniIfe
&ommisiion at operorage 8Dgnin-
gen al 4 ltore SlogIfi6e til ct
tplf 6irma, men at oper6roge 0et-
te 9lr6ei0e til ct Sirna / Sc rus-
itife 2iteri0probinier.
@reiiOent 9fooiepelt far til fine
Su9ter 9lfrifa Ifaffet Jig ct Sagt-
Gepis, Der foIter $3.50. NooIepelt
bar Iaa 2oo til at ifpoe 2 @lefan-
ter, ? 9fGieborn, 2 8loO6eIte, 2
@efler, 21 9lntilpper, I @il0iuin oIp.
alt go Stf. nf Set frc0eoe @ilot.
Spper, SeoparOer og &rpfooiQer bor
Gon get til at ifpoe frit.
Sonolulu bef9ltes. @onolulu %.
9tpp. st fegiment al Il. 3. S5n-
geniprer UNDER Wtaior gSinilons
&onanoo bar paabegpnOt 8efeIt-
nlngsarbeI0erne al 9en. Oct fgrIte
9Irbeioe bill blipe l1oferoigellen al
0filtterfort. ltOOp6ningen al Sen
ltore SGroof peO GerIebapnen og
&analen Dil blipe pnabegpnot ben
nermeIte 6rentio.
I0ffiaige @ntreprensrer er reilt
til &aibington for at bpoe paa 9lr-
bsioet.
SDao 6etD0er bet, at ben engel-
ife Slaaoe altio ifal bore paa Ssi-
De meo to Oeagter? Oct betpoer
fun, at gnglanos Slaaoe altio
ltal pere 1919 itGrfere eno bpilfe
lpm bellt to anore Wfagters 2laa=
be ttlianmen. Set neo oe 1870
er Ell M 0eIinition iom er op-
fllnoen al BrimierntiniIteren eng
lun0, Wtr. 9(souith.
Wlon lflll0e for 9feiten trp, at Ell
ldaoan @rflGring bar unlulig / en-
5io, bOor England bar Sulinoer
al arbeiOslple, men life 0elto mint
bre er llotolellen bilIt al pisie Yar=
tier iom Segn poo Batriotisme.
Sismarcf5 Sro on1 6porleoes 81
OenS Itore Sp6rgsmoal ifal leies,
iunes oltioo ogion at ifltQe Itenl=
me meo Dor Sio
Galtro teller til europa. Cara
cas- Dta gSillemItaO Sen "a. 9top.
ErGiiOent Galtro bill iejle / @or-
gen til 9orOeaur Sranfrig for at
blipe opereret at en- tpif Specia-
lit. Der bar oeret gort flere
S{orleg poa at 6epege Or. S.
roel fra Berlin til at fontme
ii, Caracas, men Ooftoren bar
life piGet. Saa mart ion Ga
itro noor 8oroeour, pi( Sperotio-
nen bline foretaget, ibet Or. SSsraeI
bill bore goroeanr % mootoge
GreIioenten. 3 of @ene5neIos opq=
tiqite 9eger lebiager goItro iant
nogle of BEN n9rtneite SamiIie.
Der berffer oen itsrIte gefippel-
ie | Caracas for Sioen, og oe po-
litiife Sntriger er rigtig begpn6t.
Man mener, at goitros eSraber
maoife fan bibfsre en- Sr6ning al
Sranfrigs, Sollon6s oe Slmeritas
gfferer. Gicepreiioent @ome5 bar
rpertoeet Ereiibentffabet forelsbiq.
og Goitro bar nofte6t en- TrofIo-
motion, | bpilfen ban beoer Sol
fet ON at itao @iceprefinenten Ri.
inm hor bet goitro ieIp.
Goitros 1tbenIunbsreiIe bGiper
irroeGes interesiont, foroi SoGGano
til blipe tpibGroobio ON, hpob set
ifol gdre MI, ga gaItro er bortrei1t.
Oct er fdrit @onq, GaItro bar for
Iobt @enesueIos @runo. oq set moo
bobe beret biqtiqe @rltnoe, Ser
hor tbunget GoTtro til 8eillttninqen.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
THE PRINCETON MEET.
Tigers Looking Forward Eagerly to
 Dual Meet Saturday.

Princeton, May 7.-Interest is running high here this week over the prospects of the Princeton Yale dual track meet which takes place in New Haven on Saturday When Princeton met Yale last season on the cinder path victory hung fire till the very last event. The Ellis won the event and took the meet,
 Tho Tigers greatest handicap this year seems to bo a lack of men who can take second and third places. There are several stars here who can undoubtedly hold their own. but the trouble Is can they gather enough points to pull the entire team through
 Capt. ]. C. Atlee, 1908. point winner in last years intercolleglates. Is sure to give a good account of himself In the quarter mile Atlee recently cover ed tho distance in 5l seconds. The dashes will be looked after by R. A. Gamble, 1909. who Is 10 second man and has several times beaten the Ell sprinters.
 It Is in the ss0 yard event that Princeton possesses one of the best runners in the colleges today, c. H. Whteley. 10. He has already turned the trick in minute 57 seconds and Is practically certain to win this event at Now Haven. W. s. McGee. 1909. and S, F'rantz, 1910. will try for the mile and two mile runs. In both of these events McGee has done better than the Ellis are reported to have done.
 T. N. Pfelffer, 1908. Is tho Tigers strongest hurdler. He recently went l2O yards in IS 2-5 seconds, which would have been q Princeton record were 1t not for the fact that he knock ed down several hurdles.
 The field events do not promise SC much for Nassau as do the track. W F. Talcott, 1910. however, is a reliable high jumper, who has done feet Il inches. C. Vezin. jr.. 1909, Princeton! only pole vaulter of worth. has never cleared the bar at a height over il feel Inches, while tho Ellis have three mer who have each done over l2 feet Princeton is especially lacking In tho weights and cannot be counted on fol more than q few points In this depart ment.
 As an incentive 10 capture first places tho Tigers will have the honor of wear ing the varsity "P."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
BRUSH AT DRIVING PARK.
Chauncey IT. Clark of Missouri Win.
 First Of Student Races.

II has been suggested that if racing is driven out of New York 1t can come to Connecticut. One of the first ex- reriments along this line was tried at the driving park Wednesday afternoon when there was lively brush between several Yale students. the first money being taken by Chauncey II. Clark of Missouri on his hired plug. Tho Agnes The racing went on al tho same time as the polo game and attracted quite as much attention.
 There were four entries but the fav- orite was scratched before the start. Cy Mark on an antedeluvian steed, the Kittc which may have seen race track in the pnlcozoic age, was the favorite and early took the lead, Half way round The Agnes tried to run away with It's mount and came in two lengths ahead of the Kittle, The Maud with Mock up came in third soon after the spectators had left.
 II Is planned to have second meet next Monday and there will be several more entries. If the driving park is not available the meet will be held on the Dixwell avenue speedway.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

been regarded as a duty to the club, and every body has hoped to be pres ent on the day when the champions strike their stride. Favorable reports have reached Detroit of the doing of the Tiger conscrlpts who have been assigned to minor league clubs during the season. Warhop won his first game for Willamsport in the Tri-State and pitched eredltnbly on his next appear ance, Cocklll, with the same club, sgnallzed his debut by home run with two men on bases. and has been hitting consistently ever since. sterzer. the southpaw, coppcd from Bobby Lowe at Grand Rapids, and Drake, the out6clder has been doing fairly well for George stallinss, at Newark.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

Umpire "Silk' OLouglrln made rul- Ing in a recent Detroit Chicago game which practically puts the squeeze plaN out of existence, When DoughcrtT started to steal home in the third in- ning, Seiver was standing on the rub Der ready to deliver the ball to tho plate, and as soon as Fat started iu Payne ran mp in front of Davis and caught tho ball, preventing tieorga taking a swing at lt, Fielder Jones de- clared he had been lntertered with but silk o'bouRhlIn's ruling was that ns long as Siever had not started to wind mp his delivery ho had a right to throw tho ball to the plate to stop n to first or any other base. Rule Sl Of the playing rules describes a fair ball as any ball delivered to tho plate while the pitcher is standing on the rubber. and the ball ls over the plate Any fairly delivered ball must be called q strike An unfairly delivered ball Is H ball that is delivered to the plate, and the umpire must call lt q ball, Manager Jones declared that any ball delivered while tho pitcher fig standing on the rubber k either bah or a strike, and that the catcher has no right to ruu mp on q batter and prevent him taking swing According to the ruling made by OLoughlin tho squeeze play Is prac- tlrally killed, because the runner might start before the pitcher winds up. al- though hc Is on the rubber ready Co deliver tho ball.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

acquire that delivery which is causcd by pressing the nngernails of the first two fingers Into the bah and resting tne knuel<lCs of tho other two fingers against tho ball Tho effect is said to be very much lIko that of the spit ball with result almost as astonishing to the catcher as to tho hatsman II Is e very difficult ball 10 handle Tho spit ball was generally admitted to be "the limit but now something has turned up that looks as bad, of not worse. than the gnit ball,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
Tommy Burns Claims That We Arc
 Trained In the Approved Manner.

London, May 7.-'oTommy" Burns
 heavyweight fighter, in an article in the Daily Mall this morning entitled Why America Leads In Sport pre- diets that the Americans will win all of the chief events at the Olympic games, with the exception of the long distance races, which will fall to Eng land, He attributes Americas superb orlty to sounder principles of training.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
Dclugc of Yesterday Kept Players in, Where They Amused Themselves
 as Only Ball Players Can.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York In Boston. Philadelphia In Washington. SL Louis in Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland.

At Boston -Boston-New York game postponed rain.
 At Washington Washington-Phi dclphla game postponed rain.
 At ChIcago-St. bouis-Chgago game postponed raln.
 Al Detroit -Detroit-Clcveland game postpoued-rain. Teams were to have played q previously postponed game.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

At New York-Boston-New York game postponed; rain.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis-Cincinnai game postponed; rain.
 At Philadelphia-Brooklyn-Phila- delphia game postponed; rain.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg-C Chicago game postponed; rain.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
VALE ys. COUNTRY CLUB.
Golf Match Between tho Above
 Teams Tomorrow Afternoon.

What ought to be interesting golf match will be that arranged between teams from the Yale Golf club and that of the New Haven Country club to be played over the latters course tomorrow, Each team will play six men on side and Yale will be 9ome- what Handicapped as two of the reg ular team will be unable to take part in the match.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

The Giants had merry time of 1t In Boston, but the result of the pill grlmage was not as satisfactory as had been anticipated. McGraw's men started off all right, but the Beaneat- CTS won two games, whereas the dope figured out that they might possibly win one game. There was naturally some curiosity evidenced here as to how matters would pan out when the old and new Giants should meet | Frank Bowerman took the kidding of | the Giants good-naturedly, as did Bill | Dahlen, but Browne, McGann and Ferguson did not like 1t. There Is no | ill-fccllng between the holdover Gi- ants and the discarded members, but so far as Manager McGraw is con- cerned that Is another question. Just before the first game the series started both teams lined up around the plate while Umpire Emsie presented to Fred Penney on behalf of the Boston fans a fine English travelling bag, equipped with silver mounted toilet articles. This was another evidence of the sense of appreciation of the Hub fans.
 McGann Attacks McGraw.
 After Christy Mathewson had added another shut-out to his growing list by annexing the first game of the series a closcly-c ontested game resulted in the second encounter. Each side used three pitchers Taylor, Malarkey and Wiltse being worked by McGraw The Giants won to ?, and the game end ed when Dan McGann, batting for the pitcher, hit into double play. It is said that McGraws comment on his former first baseman's failure to get down to first base fin time ro prevent the double play enraged the Kentuck- Ian so that he sought his former man. ager at the, Copley Square hotel with the avowed intention of mixing 1t up in order to relieve his wounded feel ings. The two Macs clinched in tho billiard room and were separated by other players before much damage was done. It Is said that McGann has been asked to leave the hotel where the big husky first baseman att tackled the little manager. Comment ing on the play which led to McGanns ruftled feelings, Manager McGraw said: That is how the Giants lost a lot of games last season. Some of the old timers were getting beaten by a step on their sprints to first base. There isn't regular on my team now who wouldn't have beaten the ball that cut McGann off at first base and ended the game"
 They Get Revenge.
 But the dscards had their revenge In the final games An eleven-inninG game was lost by the Giants when Penney muffed a throw from Bresna- han, allowing the winning tally tc cross the plate. Mathewson was used in ths game after Wiltse had been hit hard, but In the ninth inning the great pitcher strained himself and 1t was thought wise to take him out rather than take any chances of more ser. ious injury to the clubs mainstay Bowcrman's big bat did the trick fol Boston in the final game. It was q : tie score and big Otto Crandall was pitching some when the Boston 5anl took their ninth inning, One was ou and Beancater was on base wher Bowerman drove ono over the lef field fence, sending in the run tha made the first encounter between tho forces of McGraw and Kelley an ever break It was BowGrman turn tC laugh, also Browne and Dahlen.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
PIlICANS WIN TWO.
Take Hallards Into Camp at Y. M. R.
 c. Alleys Last Night.

The Pelicans and Hallards met last night in a contest at duck pins. The match was rolled at the Y M K, c. alleys and tho Pelicans won two out of tho three games rolled. The scores were as follows.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
YALE GUNNERs ENTERED.

The annual intercollegiate gun club shoot will be held in Boston next Sat urday, The Yale team is entered and stands a good show of winning, having won nearly all of the college matches in which 1t has been entered. '
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

President Jim O'Rourke of the Bridgeport club stated last night that he had as yet no official knowledge that Red" Waller had deserted to the out law Union league President ORourke added that, should Waller refuse to honor the contract, and play with an other team, that he would he blacklist cd for the remainder of his life This, of course. means that the player would never be allowed upon any team which plays under the national agreement There can be no mercy said Manager ORourke, for men who sign contracts at their own terms, and then throw themselves upon the market, their ser vices Co go to the highest bidder. But as far a l know, there Is no difference between us on the salary question anl Waller may be on tho field In hls uni- form tomorrow"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
TO-MORROw's SPORTS.

Racing -Rosedale Stakes and five other races at Jamaica College baseball Pennsylvania vs. Prince ton at Philadelphia; Yale vs, Ando- yer, at New Haven; Columbia vs Syracuse, at Syracuse; Harvard vs Cornell, at Ithaca; Dartmouth vs. Holy Cross, at Worcester; Navy vs. Georgetown, at Annapolis; Indians vs, Brown, at Providence; Army vs. IehIgh, at West Point; Fordham vs. Seton Hall at FOrdham, Wesleyan vs, Williams, nt Middletown Ro- chester Vs. Union, at Rochester. Track meets-PrinCeton vs Yale, at New Haven, Dartmouth vs. Har- yard. at Cambridge Swarthmore vs. Lafayette. at Swarthmore; Pacific Coast Olympic tryouts at Leland Stanford university. Rowing g-N. Y. T.. vs. Georgetown at Washington, D. C. Taerosse--Columbia va. N. Y, Lacrosse club at South Field C. C. N. Y. vs Alumni, at Jasper field Cornell vs Hobart, at Geneva. Te- high vs Stevens, at South Bethle- hem. Golf--Yale vs New Haven Golf club at New Haven. Shooting --Intercollegiate matches at Boston, BoXing-Young Griffo vs. Sailor Burke, six rounds at Sharkey A. C.. Stanley Ketchell vs, Jack Twin sul- livan, thlrty-hve rounds, at Colma Cal.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
The following dope appeared in

The following dope appeared fin n Cleveland paper on May 2
 Billy Lush, who q few years back CTS of the country while with tho Naps. may never play professional ball again, Lush has acted as coach of the Yale baseball and basketball teams for tho past three years He was dropped a few months since, and as the Cleveland club had q number of good outnelders, Lush was turned over to Nashville. He put in two weeks of hard practice in Bill Bernhard's town but was compelled to quit as his failing eyesight did not improve. Lush was here Saturday and announced that he was through"
 Now. who can say that Billie isn't a fox? It Is perfectly true that his eye gives him no little trouble but there is not the shadow of a doubt about his being in tho left garden very soon, Maybe the fans won't give him q well come
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

Dan O'Neil of Springfield landed . shortstop named FItShenry who has been playing in the south .all winter, and expects to try him out fully. Noth- Ing is known of his ability,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

According to some dope sent up hero from Havana, Padron, Manager Hum phries star Cuban twrler Is a great fence breaker. A pitcher who can swat
 outnold Remember. this Is Cuban dope.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

spending with Secretary Locke of the Pittshurg club in hopes of getting q game with the Pirates on their first trip
 east to Boston. sam Weidenheimcr
 take noticel
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

opinion as to tho credit for the dlscov-
 cry of the knuckle ball, The Brooklyn
 players say that Pitcher Fucker of their team was the first to acquire that delivery of the knuckle ball The Brooklyn players say that Pitcher Fucker of thelr tealA Was the first to
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

The Holyoke club has sold Pitcher tIannafan and In0eldcr Barbour re- spectIvely to New Bedford and Merl- den.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

Fatty Lord once the second slcker for Jack Tighcs bunch of Norwich champions, Is now doing the honors tt the half-way station for the Mnncapo- lis team
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

Scott, ono of Holyoke's star men, ls sick fin bed with fever, and will not be able to play for several weeks.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

Herewith Is presented to all true baseball lovers a little ditty that an ardent fan was shouting out yesterday afternoon down at the Rock. Man that controlleth the weather.
 Hark to the nations request-- All of us shout it together:
 Give us our sunshine and rostr Muddy our streets and efiluvious,
 Jupiter hork to our moan; Dry up, o Jupiter Pluvius,
 Let Us alone!"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
Diamond Clippings.

The JourDal-C ourier is the only pm- per In this city publishing full reports and box scores Gf nil Connecticut, Nn- tIonni and American league baseball games.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

Umpire Carpenter of the Southern league staff has been asked to umpire the games between Yale and Princeton, Yale and Harvard, Harvard and Prince ton and Harvard and Yale. President Kavanaugh has granted Carpenter leave of absence
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

yoke and Springfield, Connecticut league teams, has been signed by AL toOna to play the outheld. until such | time as Manager Farrel picks the team with which he will make the pennant fight. George is a brother of Jimmy of Binghamtou.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

At Ithaca recently, w. II. Gable pitcher the Cornell team. sprained his ankle and was carried grooming to the clubhouse, He will be unable to play for Cornell for some time. Gable was stealing second when he slipped anl tho accident occurred.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

Hal Chase Is a versatile hitter, He can send them to right or left field, shoot them along the ground. lift them over tho mnelders, sometimes hit them far and oftentmes beat out inheld taps.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

Third baseman II. McAlper, of the St Johns college team, has just been oper- ated on for appendicitis at Johns Hop kns hospital in Baltimore.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

IL begins 10 look as if Mathewson was after all to be New York's only dependable pitcher this season Can't beat out Chicago with one pitcher.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

Following Is the official register of the Connecticut league magnate6: President, w. J. Tracey. Bristol Conn, season, April 28 to September l2. Bridge port club, Bridgeport. Conn, James IT, O'Rourke, president and man ager; Hartford club, Hartford Conn, J. II. Clarkin, president; Thomas J. Dowd, manager, Holyoke club. HolyolSc, Mass, J. II. Prlndivllle, president; John Tighe, manager, New Haven club, New Haven, Conn. $. J. Weidenhelmer, pres ldent; Albert Daily, manager; William Lush, captains; New Britain club, New Britain Conn, Charles H. Humphrey president and manager; Merden club Meriden. Conn, Charles II. Smart, pres ldcnt, C. II. Cheney manager; Spring field club, Springfield, Mass, Dan O'Neil president and manager, Waterbury club, Waterbury Conn, II. R. DuranG president and manager
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

The West Point cadets have a crack twirler in Frank Riley, tho former Dorchester high school athlete.