davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
CASH QUOTATIONS,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York october 81. 1908,
CoFEEE-The coffee market was more active 70.
day than it has been for months past and ruled
generally firm, the close being 10 to - points net higher
Sales reported $500 bags The advance was en-
coUraEed BY higher European markets, and moderate
Brazilian receipts. compared with recent ngUreS
Houses European connections bus here,
and some think that tire advance from the low
o. week which the OF March amounts
s. points the high sales OF YESTERDAY has
been covering by shorts 1t is claimed that the
European short interest IN the market is large one
believe this interest has been accU1I
theory Fauo would be unable 20
finance purpose OF taking
vaoTtZatiou hold
might be forced the market. No official an
uouncelert has vet regarding this loan but
there circulating that the covering move
inent reflects private information Of with
Tie French market IA Is franc higher,
from - reis higher.
STEADY in with
tatons basis Of 6tec for No Z.
The of prices in the local market to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. October ~. 1903
BEEVES-Receipts were - cars. or SO head all for
Elaughterers. None offered for sale Feeling steady
beef quiet liverpool
LHcn cables last received quoted live cattle steady
I1f1llzc per n Shipments to-day. 100 cattle and
1000 quarters # beef the Niuneto1ks London.
O the Paul Southampton -
quarters on 10 Baltic 10 Liverpool
CATNES-ReCetpts were 1913 head including as for
aJghtersrs and y for the market Veals ruled steady,
quality nominal;
Westerns not wanted. Common to good veals sold
SjuSS - 100 NJ prime choice offered
Dressed calves slow and more than steady
SaIes-Tohin & shannon % Ohio Eeals, 80 70
n rer 100 10 70 DO. 1l9 n at S.
e Co I veal. 16o =. IS T5
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receiprs 81 p cars. or
ST. head. including . sisghtsrers 6ia
for The market making with the stock. IL
on Sheep ruled steady; there better feeling
bat prices net qsotabiy higher than
YESTERDAY There good Clearance Of the pens com
prime sheep sct at $50 s. * 100 n culIs at
S5 12isfS5 90 including of Canadian
5ns1ac pe- n. dressed lambs at SG10isc.
Saies-Kerns Commission COMPANY 81 Ohio lambs.
IS II averase. az s. - 100 n. COS Canadian DO
&C n. s. 30: 3S3 Tndara do 20 n. s. 3Gl2 2l5
Buffalo rb at s. l2le 80 Indiana ciils. - 70,
at s4 Indiana yesrnEs lo1 81 20; 14S Indiana
sheen 50 80: 1o olo 90. 20 10. 50 90; 46
DO n at 81: s. In7iana c1lis. IS n 2 So
cuIIs 81 n at 81: sheep 10 n. q 90.
Newton PAS West Virginia lambs 3 h at s. 60;
II sheer 81 n, at So -
~ - n az 81 -.
HOGs-Receiuts we're % cars. or ASS head. al FOR
slauraterers None for sale live weight NORMALLY
STEADY. Country dressed hogs slow and unchanged
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
WOMEN AS INVENTORS.

IL is stated that i've hundred applications nor
patents were received BY the British Patent once
last year from women inventors The year before
there were six hundred A curious fact Is thAt
while formerly WOmal's inventions took the form
OF helps toward easier Housekeeping such var1-
Gus utensils bread and cake mixers ard the Ike, %
late women turned their attention effective I'M
provernsnts IN connection with motor cars. sewing
machines and even marine engines and motors.
They have also tried their hands az improvements
IN wireless teIegraphy and the transulission of
portraits and designs by telegraphc agency Patents
for improvements IN railroad matters. notably n
Increasing the comfort OF Pullman cars have BEEN
the work OF II they would only Invent
some patent attachment 70 the chairs IA PgllIaz
cars so that unwilling and unwttting passenger
need longer endure the tgnoRlny OF srcdsny
butting into the nearest neighoors through an IN
wary movement. they would receive the gratsfot
thanks OF AL that ride m palace cars II t1sy
could devise bed maker that would deftly spres6
the bedclothes smoothly and tuck them N Ac sns
side at the some moment. that would be another
blessing. There are many improvements ts4s axfse
10 the minds OF the thoughtful thar would Ease
the daily burden of hfe Z only they might oe bad
There IS the coal bod. Now, n thars might pos
sIbly be labor saving device thet would rass
the load and empty It's contents into tne Era wnaf
a ioY thAt might ba Who viii furnish tness 1ese-
lngsr-Boston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01

the P1:s Tesa market for pig iron certificates
9 sse E9ggaFs Soe are quoted as d99gs Cash and
s1G 9oa$Ie oo' January February and March. SIS 25
MoLAssEs AND sUGAKs-o4erinrs of syrups vvsr.
OF market steadv to n The % srB 1ay w go; ana tone tone
quite liberal and offerings light Vith tone arm at fI
peI1es; s2uotations fol9w; MoIAssEsNew Orleans
eSc Prime, 2330c; New Orleans open kettle 2sa42c
~ go ~ 15gl7S fair 1890; good 19a22c
aary 9 sssro oil was ap NTH prices easier
@ at od ac n Of C 5gI b support sales 200 bbls Jsnu
leum continued in good demand. recent prices Lin
9T cP G e0RR1e NJ @ firm with prices on the basis Of 4so
PEItt0IEU M-Standard white bbls, s.50c; do bulk Sc
York 10 soc; DO Philadelphia 10 s5c water white New
do oF bk 60s 45o oe do 0u . e5o do Phii2dsPh % s5
%h4iladelphia 4l y a5c CoTToNsEED oII-Frle crude,
Is ssT 57SS5Lto S555S p Rscs@5s eso January
635q5 537c July, 465 4sc of summer yellow Noyen-
6gr 3eg37lze good OF summer yellow S6q371sc; prime
.srica city rav 48G4zc. out-ofto1gn "a w.
PROyIsIONs-The market for provisions was eener
due to liberal recspt @ 1cseo m Fe e 6 h6se 6 s3S @ ing
expected on Mopdsy and 1860 nexr WeeS Kansas y
steady g9Ssi Ness SI5S$I5 So family si5aS90; short
sig 1egSi6 Paetet $i9 5si5 So extra slSs
S29GS31- DRESSED HOGS-Stead-. quoted. Baccns.
r 80 n 9peed rs S9 r. De 7s E sn 10 e9stsS @ Sc 5 Bgs
Pe i G3 hams 20 n nj G 6g3tI y n r. 9 L , r @ &
City, SIC country. 5% a6atc LARD-Fasy Quoted:
Sc Rened lard 6sre2 S ste1 oe 1 qu o}b q90sa aoo a
lea II 25s; Continent 10 20c; Brazil kegs IL Com
quoted: Oleo. lO-sc u ac
RICE-Demand for rice was good, and market here
firm and the be said of conditions at Southern
points Quotations follow: Screenings 2a63c: ordinary
3243Ac; fair - a4l2c: good ordinary ~ G5c: prime
% a5lz choice. 5%Qe4c Patna, foreign. 5G6@c Ran
gOon, ~ csc
sUGAR-Business IN refined sugar was slow. with
prices unchanged The following prices subject
10 rebate of 10 points discount per cent
cash seven days: Crystal doinos- T45c: Eagle
acc; cut loaf. $500: crushed. $500; mould a.
cubes Eagle 5to bags Powdered and Eagle confectionery
powdered and fruit powdered 20c Eagle
and extra fine graduated, 5.1Oc; Tage 2rS of
tine granuated, 800 2-b bags 500: bags
5S?e 5o bags Do 5sc; 1o-o bags do 3 25c 25 70 and
5eD bags Go. 515c; Eagle hns standard sraruIaed
and diamond a ; loc confectioneTs A. 490c No / 49oc
I.ESos-- ana o SOC. 10 / 4cpc 10 4ioci No g. 4TOc
440c: No u, 4s5c: Is 4.3oc; and 16 425c
The local market for sugar inactive.
changed with duty paid prizes quoted follows: Centr
tuEal 70 test $3.50: musCovado 80 test S4S lgc and
uoasses sugar 99 test. 23c At London sugar
market steady. with prices fully maintained but
changed October and November quoted at 9s ia
and at I0s
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01

Coffe C5
sd 1000 bags: clearances for
Europe, bags stock $4,000 bags Santos-Cofee
Santos 1880. No = $3.50; recelpts
bags. stock. 2.1S1.Oo0 bags famburg-Coffee
market opened unchanged; at m vas net unchanged
pig higher: sales. Is 600 bags HavTe-Coffee mar
ket opened unchanged TO i franc higher: at y ad-
vanced L
COTToN-There was remarkahly active and broad,
ening to-day. with large blocks traded
In times and bush sentiment seemed 20 be in the
sscel5acy- \ prominent oS the business
tremendous selling % January against purchases Of May
which evidently being done for large inter
This included sales Of 2GG0 bales Of January at
MAY of the big Southern houses that until re-
Gently heavy sellers OF the spring months
also buying them, and the fact that the heavy stadds
business could he done without material change in
the premiums considered excellent indication as
steady q advance Of 2dS points. within OF
points session 175. 0en
bales opened steady. advance of IUT
points months firm the cables while later
positions showed the influence 0f favorable wesher and
rather private report But the spring
months frned Up demand above. and
during the morning the list ruled 500
points higher very heavy for the
week and Election Day. but offerings well ab
soT5ed and nearly broker around the ring had
bear!sh showed q rapid IN the
worlds visible supply but local buyers seemed % regard
cotton investment and TO believe that the market
the Of g general boom in business
The Of contract prices in the local market to-day
Was as
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Oct. 31.-ClosinE: wHEAT-Spot steady;
No red Western Is barely steady
December IS sd; March Is 81. May IS 6Ts a. CORN
Spot quiet American mixed. IS 4d. futures quiet De-
cember. 5s I'd January, IS SIS FLOUR-Winter
patents steady. 2aE Cd PEAS--CauSdiau steady Is
sIsd HOPS at London tPacihc Coastl, steady. t@9
= les COTTONSEED OrI~-Hul refined. hrrn-
92s 4tsd BEEF-EXtra india mess. firm. Hos PORK
Prime mess Western. firm. s0s- HAAfS-short cut
Il 20 I6 10 easy, SOS 81. BACON-Cumberland cut
% 10 80 h easy 5ls Sd short rib. 1a 70 p ID nr
55s long middies. light. 2S to "a 10, Qu!et a2s
Ga long clear mddles heavy. - 10 40 10, quiet sos
short clear backs 10 20 H. quiet 49s clear bellies
~ 10 ls IT, steady. 5ss- SHOCLDERS-Square. II TO
IS 10 duii 40s ed. LARD-Prire Western in tlerces
ouiet 4as; American refined in pals. quiet sos Sd
BUTTER-Good United States, steady. Dos CHEESE
canadian nnest white, new, steady. 6osi Canadian
anest coiored asw steady eIs TALLow-Priue city,
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables-spot cotton
quist sales 5000 bales. speculation and 500,
American, 1000 bales. receipts 1000 bales. American,
1000 bales. mlddling upland 5OSd opened
advance OctoHerSiz
higher later positions net 81 955s poiHts higher: Oct
be- 4e4d OCtoberNoven1heT. 81 I'D NovealberD Decem
Der TSlsd. December I'D JanuaryF
691ed; Fe5-uary-Nfa-ch SD Apr-AIay.
Nay-June and June-Tuly, 6Slad; JuyAugust, 4661ed
FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour vas dull. with prices
barely steady at the old level The only sales Of
quenCe in Kansas straghts to arrive. Rye
Unchanged. with light scattered trade The following
FLCCR-Spring patents IS 1896 so; winter gtraiEhtz
81 5G1Sz 60 winter patents 81 507S4 spring clears
s. 20S4 65i extra No winter. So 659S3 ao;
winter. g J0IS3 60 BUCKWEEAT FLOCR-AIar}Set
dull Quoted az 81 75ds2 90 spot and 10 arrive RYE
FLOUR-Market quiet Quoted: Fair good s. 25G
81 50, choice fancy, 81 5od$4 60 CORNMEAL-Aiar-
steady Quoted: Kiln dried 50 90 NEAL
steady. Quoted Fine white yellow 700
81 81 65dS1 70 FEED-Vesteru quiet: city
steady Quoted: Western spring S23 35 standard mid
ding S23 30. -four s27 50. e29 city bran.
s23 35GS23 niddliuE $23 s5G
dog, $50 all October shipment; hominy chop
so bulk. $40 - n sacks. oHlAa, $50 50IS23.
GRATN-WHEA There a complete reversal Of
Argentine today. and traders who bought
the close Friday obliged
CT cables claiming that the Argentine
damage only cent, which would
RI the increased that the outlook
Tor larger yield thar last Prices declined
about = under the previous night. no
disposition 70 operate the bull side any time
during session, that flal prices kc &c
uet lower with December at o'clock 81 o9$ AMI May
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01

THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
lbs Broadway. New YORK
October 3 1913
A. meeting OF Beard ot Directo-s q ms oank
held to-day divtdsnd of FIVE PER CESE
rs payable Nov. Ia
proxino stockholders record close q oust-
EDwARD Burns. Czzeasz
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01

4rr, eos. Australian in London weak SIS T13d TCR-
5ErNTTN-ENSrtrits steady 27s Sd LINSEER OIL
Eesv 23s PETROLEUM Unsteady. TLd r. SIN
Common. steady Ts Cd
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01

81 1oh Trade was quite small and mostly among %
professionals who did anticipate much ACTIVITY or
change in the market until after election Owlns 20
the Argentine and larger Russian o1sr1nSs, tle
Liverpool market ignored advance OF Frfoay anu
closed practically unchanged. while Budapest was a7o
lower The Antwerp market was unchanged
Northwest receipts continued light being only 454 cars
compared with 5o4 while " innipeg
had against go and the Minneapolis stock
increased 10000 bushsis for day small
receipts predicted next week in the South
Interior points had $4,000 bushels COM
pared with 100000 bushels year ago. and seaboard
cearances 900 bushels wheat and -four, NO
in the local market quoted 81 Os "a a
elevator 81 o924 ( o b ahoat; No Northern
Duluth. 81 "a. and No hard winter 81 10 I o b
easAd off about Il under sales for long account
and ths drop in wheat Final prices IN the local mar
ket net lower. Inetrior receipts amounted TO
$4,000 bushels. compared with $4,000 bushels last
year. and poor husking returns were received
from Iowa At o'clock December was quoted 40
in the market and May 71hc. Old No corn
SIC nominal spot; TIC elevator
and IT &C o b aAoat both nominal to arrive OATS
The also easier, although COM
mission bought moderately. No change
noted IN cash here. the close being as follows
Mixed 26 80 10 50 521zc natural white 20 TO 81
70 5Oa52o and clipped white. 81 10 10 51l4Q
size RYE-MaTket dull; No Western 50 c, norni-
nal o b New York BARLET-Mar rket steady; malt
ing. 50 Csc i Buffalo. and feeding, 5S%c c Z
New YORK
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES

Maturing 1s0stz2
lTurriShed By SEarrEout q ASDe1zeIzr. Nc - P1ns
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01

NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished sy Eyer Co. No. 81 wan ss--se)
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
BANK STOCKS.

.an. accrued Interest. +,5omfn=l market,
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
TIE WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

.IInitad states deposits Included. Sa255.ooo
The following shows the relation between The
total reserve and the total deposits the respec
tive dates:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01

-nite6 states deposits Included So s25soo percent as
Etates 27.bs.
Actual figures Saturday morning - -l, 50 81
actual figures 2T.65.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-21

In many respects this was the finest
bout ever seen here and the big crowd
frequently cheered the work of both
athletes. As Mr. Lundin is the man
ager of Hanson and as he pulled of
the show, good many Thought that
he would bring up some dub and have
Fritz make him look like Il half por-
ton of tartar sauce. --.....,
Gotch did most Of the work when
the pair settled down for business
but he was puzzled about the holds.
Neither man secured fall and after
a rest of ten minutes they went after
each other at the catch-as-catch-can
style. This was the kind Of work that
satisfied everybody and the fans set
tied back and the hall was so still that
one could hear pin fall. After some
preliminary trying out work. Gotch
secured Il scissors and bar hold but
Lundin squirmed out Of 1t.
There was good deal of applause
over Lundn's cleverness. Goteh con-
tlnued to stay on top and began work
ing for something else. His next
hold was a crotch and half Nelson and
when the champion was about to turn
his opponent over Lundin got away
again. The next two times that Gotch
secured this hold, Lundin worked over
towards the end of the mat and the
referee placed them back in the mid
die of the mat. Gotch did not let
UP and he tried n crotch and bar hold
again. When Lundin freed himself
from this it was supposed that he
would stick out the half hour.
In the early part of the match.
Gotch tried to get Il toe hold hut
Lundin worked out of danger. He
made numerous attempts but Lundin
was watching for the hold. 4 short
time before the expiration of the
thirty minutes Gotch secured the toe
hold and then il was seen that he
would win. Ii didn't take long for
Lundin's shoulders To 60 down and
after IS minutes and five seconds the
referee tapped Gotch on the back. de-
claring a fall. Lundin put up COOL
fight and made rs good n showing as
any wrestler in this country could.
Gotch will 90 up against man who
has also beaten Lundin. next Wednes-
day night when he meets jim Parr in
Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-21
POLO NOTES.

Cunningham has been playing polo
since 1886.
Penee's shin guards seemed TO be
even bigger than Msllory's of Provi-
dence.
When there is any doubt as TO the
man that makes the goal, the referee
should announce by whom the ball
was Gagged.
Every team seems TO do more
passing than Waterbury; but there
is not much cause for complaint
since victories continue to come
along fast.
The man who referees a pole
game certainly earns his salary.
Think of all the Ginning he has to
stand from George Bone, Jr.-HaTt-
ford Courant-
Last season Pierce vas the loud
noise and nobody wanted Wild
Charlie Farrell This year Wild
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-21
THE PUGILlS SITS
FIGHTERS CAN
BE GENTLEMEN
An Incident in the Summers and
Reyes Bout Which Tells a
Whole Story.

Johnny Summers and Bert Reyes
were principals in one of the most re-
markable incidents that ever took
place in a prize ring when they boxed
six rounds at the Sharkey A. c., New
York, on "Wednesday evening. .-
Their conduct during a crucial mo-
ment disproved better than all the ar
guments that could be made that be
cause man likes to box, likes TO fight
likes to improve his skill in the art
of self defense he is lost TO all things
that go to make up the good citizen
the clean man, the man who does ere,
dit to his race, his country, his ma.
tionality. his home training and his re-
ligon.
In the third round, while they were
fighting hard and furious, each trying
for Knockout, tearing into each Other
like battering rams. blocking. feint
Ing side stepping and walloping. q
tiny package which Summers had had
pinned on the inside waistband of his
trunks fell TO the floor. 1t rolled a few
inches away from his feet and was
seen by the little athlete just as he
lowered his head. put up his guard
and started to bore into Reyes. He
stopped as il turned to stone, his
hands dropped, he paid no attention u
Reyes, but stopped, picked up the tiny
package, threw it to his second, neal
the edge of the ring, then assuming
the offensive again rushed at Keye;
and continued the fighting.
Reyes, quick of eye, quick of brain
quick to act, had seen the article re-
ferred to fall the same instant sum
mers did. Like fash his hands drop.
ped. he stepped back. permitting
Summers to recover the article on the
floor and toss ii TO his friend.
Under any and all rules of boxing
Reyes had a perfect right 10 smash
his STOPPING. unglarded opponent
knock him out. earn added laurels' fot
himself as a boxer and increase the
source of his income perhaps thou
sands of dollars year. But he didn't
do ii. Admiration for his sturdy lit
tie opponents act stayed his hand
halted the blow--he wouldn't have
struck Summers al that instant even
If It had meant the coveted honor
Of being the champion lightweight OF
the world" Now, here Is the key &c
the incident:
Summers Is Catholic: he lives Up IL
the teachings of his religion. lie is
a moral. clean minded little man who
loves athletics. especially boxing
Since child in ireland he had worn OIL
bad on his person a set of scapulars
n religious emblem. blessed by his
church. intended among other things
TO remind him every hour Of the duiy
he owed his Greater; Of the duty hs
owed his church: Of the duty he owed
mankind Of the duty he owed his
country.
Summers. TO bis credit. treasured
this emblem. IL had never left his per.
Son. and Just before he entered tbs
ring on "Wednesday evening he pinned
Il inside his trunks. II became dis
lodged. fell and figured In what is a
most remarkable incident.
It is things Of this sort that coupe
respect for the men involved. sum
mers and Keyes are great little ath
letes-they are also Of the stuff that
goes to make up the real man.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-21
BOWLING
RECORDS OF
THE PLAYERS
Watt is Still the Leader Of the Pin
Artists--Lewis Has a Record
Of His Own.

The New Haven State league bowl.
ing quintette rolled the star game
Tuesday, getting pinfall of 2.SS8
which adds eight pins to her average
per game. Bridgeport and Hartford
both bowled less than their average.
Charlie Johnson gained on the
league leader, Jimmie Watt, and is
now but LIS points behind the
mighty Bridgeport pin knight. Col
lett is third, 8 Of point behind the
New Haven captain. Neal Of Water
bury is fourth high man with an av-
erage Of 1864,
Lewis of Waterbury was the only
bowler to register a new high string,
taking three to his former high single
of 900.
The New Haven team is now the
undisputed leader, having broken the
tie which bound them with Water
bury and Hartford. They are two
games ahead of Hartford and three
games ahead of Waterbury,.
The averages and records follow:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-21
NEW HALFBACK SIGNED.
Pat 0'Hara to Join Springfield Pole
Team.

Manager Harry Starkie Of the
Springfield polo team has signed up
Pat O'Hara. who played with Proyi-
dence for a portion Of this season; and
expects that the new man will dis
place Long John Wiley as a regular
member of the Wanderers. O'Hara
was compelled to drop the game for a
time because OF illness. but is ready
to get back into harness. He viii be
in Springfield for to-nlght's game
against Providence.
II is the intention Of Manager Star
kie to push Coggeshall up to center
in Wiley's place and put OHara In
as hal.back. He is rated as one OF
the best in the business The SPRING
field manager isn't entirely satisfied
that Wiley has any good reason for
not reporting recently as he was sup
posed to do. DAILY will be kept an
utility man to help out George Hart.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-21
Mlddl.. wont En,,r Dec, R.s..

Annapolis. Nd. Feb. II. Captain
Charles ]. Badger. superintendent o.
the Naval academy. announced that h.
has definitely declined the invitatios
20 the mIdshipmen to enter the inter
collegiate boat raoe at POughkeepsle
y. ". next spring. as the date inter
fercs with members Of the crew goine
on the summer practice cruises. which
begin aho-s 80 seme time.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-21
NEW BRITAIN LOSES AGAIN.

Bridgeport, Feb 21.-The burly
Bank Wreckers from New Britain
swooped down upon the Teddys last
night, expecting to return home with
a scalp, but after three periods OF
brilliant and nerve racking play they
went down to defeat before the
bridgeport team by the score Of to
9. A crowd of 2.OC0 saw the contest and
TO say that 1t waxed enthusiastic
would be putting it mildly.
With the score tie at l to ! the
teams went into the last round. Ev-
crybody was on the anxious seat and
many encouraging cries were hurled at
the locals. Lewis, who was playing
like whirlwind, got loose from Lyons
and after 7.19 minutes of play sent
Bridgeport into the lead by hot drive
past Bannon. Then he made 1t ) to
/ by another fast one 4:31 minutes
later. Mercer scored for the visitors
in three minutes, but the TeddNs held
file Bank Wreckefs safe for the rest
of the time. The lineup and sum
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-21
Totals .s15 5s44s
state League Standing.
o.ni.Is Win. swinnirs Race.

Ner York. Feb. 2l--CharIes ". Dan
iels. champion swimmer Of the world
defeated bis team mate. c. =. Truhen-
bach Of the New Tork Athletic club. in
the hundred yard swimming race bed
at the sportsmen's show in Madison
square Garden. Daniels Eave Truben-
bach a start of six seconds and CON
p,eted the hundred yard swim in the
fsst tine Of 81 2-5 seeonds vhIeh is
les than tvo seconds slower than The
worlds record held By Dznieis-