davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09
PROUSE-LARSON
A Wedding In Which a Promf.
nent Willmar Young Man
is the BRIDEGROOM.

The marriage of Miss Alice Kath-
ryn Prouse and Mr.. Fred A. Lar
son, formerly Of this city but now
assistant cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank at Towner, N. D., was
quietly solemnized last Thursday
evening at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
w. Prouse, in Minneapolis. Rev.
Horatio Gates of this city read the
full Episcopal service in the pres
ence Of a group of relatives and
near friends. Miss Eva G.. Marsh
played the Lohengrin chorus as the
bridal party entered the room.
Palms, ferns and flowers formed an
attractive decoration. The matron
of honor was Miss Mary Perkins.
Miss Lulu Crozier was bridesmaid ,
and Mildred Prouse flower girl.
The bride wore white silk, enriched
with lace, and carried bridal roses.
The service was followed by re-
ception, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson left for Syracuse, N. Y, and
other eastern points for to spend
their honeymoon. They will be at
home after Nov. l, when the resi-
dence now being built by Mr.. Lar
son will be completed.
Among those who attended the
wedding from out of town, besides
the parents of the groom, were Mr..
and Mrs. D. N. Tallman and family,
and Jacob Nelson Of Upham, N. D.
Fred Larson is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Larson. He was born
here and made this city his home
until three years ago, when he
moved to Towner to 60 into the
banking business. He has a host
Of friends here, all of whom ex-
tend to him and the lady of his
choice many wishes for happy and
prosperous married life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09
OBSEQUIES AT SPlCER
Funeral of the Lalnented Editor
Who Met Tragic Death By
Drowning at Green Lake.

The funeral of late Editor Knud-
son took place Tuesday afternoon in
the Chautauqua Auditorium and
was in charge Of the Modern Wood
men society and was one Of the
largest gatherings of it's kind, ever
held here. Rev. Horatio Gates of
Willmar read the service. The
Episcopal choir of New London, as
sisted by Mesdames Findley and
Kucheman and Mr.. Newamn, of
Spicer, rendered songs for the occa-
sion. The front Of the big audi
torium had been very beautifully
decorated with flowers and potted
plants. On large bank of green
were placed the words 'At Rest
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09

in white asters. The floral contri-
buttons were many and beautiful.
The acting pail bearers were {:
Chas. Foss, Ole Moe, B. F. Kuche-
man, F. H. Harris, Gust Holm and
Lewis Mardin, all members of the
local camp of Woodmen. Honorary
bearers comprising members and
ex-members of the village council
were: VIM. Nelson, VIM. Peter
son, John C. Jacobs, VIM. Olson,
James McManus and Benz. Hen
erickson.
The remains were laid at rest in
the cemetery west of town.-Green
Lake Breeze.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09

Thursday to Friday she gained no
less than 1855 votes, and yesterday
she gained 675 more. This makes
her total even 2600 and gives her
first place at present, with Ella He
din close second with 2505, and
Ruby Parkins right up close with
1915 votes. The rest Of the candi-
dates have either not worked very
hard or are holding back till the
very last days of the contest. AS
yet the outcome is by no means
certain. There are lots Of chances
for new ones yet if they will only
announce themelves and get out and
hustle. We look for some great
doings during the next few days.
Tie standing of the rest of the can
didates are as follows:
Nellie Person, 5S5
Marion Minton, $50
Daisy Sanderson, 4S5
Amy Fridlund. 485
Barbara Williams, ATS
Jennie Erickson, 5.
The exact time for the closing
of the contest will be announced in
our next issue. ....l
*x*
J.'F. Branton, State Agent of the
Central Life Assurance Society,
makes an offer of a cash prize to
Street Fair visitors in another COL
umn, to which we call the atten-
tlon of our readers.
The city electric plant expects to
have day current for use Of patrons
shortly, and will have an exhibit
on the fair street showing the pos
sibilities Of the current for domes-
tic purposes. Ironing. cooking.
etc, can be done without the an
noyance of fire. Also the possi-
bihties of the current for small
power purposes. This exhibit will
prove an interesting one.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Gallagher
intend to leave the first of the week
for Spokane, Wash., where they
will visit for some time with their
sons Hugh and Roger. While out
there, Mr.. Gallagher will also 60
to Fairfield and endeavor to find
out what has become of his elder
brother Hugh, from whom he has
not heard anything for a number
of years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09
Returned From the Coast.

T. O. Kiland returned to Willmar
Monday morning from stay of a
year and half in Seattle, Wash.
He is very much pleased with the
western country, altho he said that
the effects of periods of dull times
which swept over the country last
spring and summre were also felt
out there. Now things are pro-
crossing more satisfactorily along
all lines, however, and there is
plenty to do. Mr.. Kiland expects
to remain here for some time, and
he will also visit his brother, A. 0.
Kiland, in Minneapolis before re.
turning west.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09
';$ s. Dg(l]!!
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%~.~S.:-~ :"

Prinsburg, Sept. 8.-Albert b.
ersma was among those on the sick
list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bosch are en-
ioying a visit from the latter's
mother, Mrs. Ledeboer from Kan
sas.
Rev. and Mrs. Burgraaf leave
this week for a visit with the form
er's aged parents. who live at
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Johan Roelofs from Greenleafton,
this state, who spent a week with
his brothers and other relatives
here, has returned home.
1t is reported that George Hui
singa has given up farm work and
expects to leave soon for some
southern point to preach to the
negroes.
H. j. Roelofs and family spent
Sunday evening in Roseland as
guests at the home Of Mrs. Roelof' f's
brothre, w. Damhof.
We expect to see Holland town.
ship we'll represented at the annual
street fair in Willmar next week.
When a place does its best to enter.
tain its visitors, as Willmar prom.
ises to do next week, it should be
rewarded with large crowds each
day of the fair.
Klaas Vischer has rented the Abe
Bouwma farm three miles northeast
of Prinsburg. Ben Wieberdinl
and family, who now occupy the
place, expect to leave early this fal
for Denver, Colorado, with the
view of beneftting Mrs. Weber
dink's health.
Miss Ruth Roelofs returned home
Sunday, after spending few day.
in Raymond with Miss Gertie .Rui
sink.
Some Of our ladies will very like
ly attend the opening of fall millin
cry at Raymond Thursday.
Sja Van Horn, who has beel
working at the Henry Rrugger
place all summer, went to work fo
Nanko Vos in Roseland TOWNSHIP
Monday.
Mrs. Henry Bruggers, who's
health has been poor. all summer
expects to. go to Willmar this wee]
to seek medical aid at one of tn
hospitals there.
w. Talen and family, of Ray
mond, visited at the John Van Da
len place here Sunday evening.
The meetings held here in a larg
tent are reported to be we'll attend
ed and several converts have bee
made.
Quite a good deal of grain is be
ing hauled to market, as prices ar
high and roads are good.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09

Charles Krage returned to Min
neapolis Wednesday after weeks
visit at the home of his uncle ana
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Alderman.
Misses Rosie and LYDIA Krage, who
had also been guests at the Acker-
man home, returned on the same
day to St. Cloud.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09

The Misses Jorgenson enjoyed a
visit last week from Mr.. and Mrs.
O. H. Smith and daughter Brownie,
Of Dell Rapids, S. D., and Miss
Myrtle johnson of Dwight, N. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09

Adolph Kiland went to Dazy, N.
d., Sunday evening, where he will
be employed in the Dazy co-opera-
tive store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09

Martin 7. Olson arrived here last
week from Minneapolis for a visit
at his home before returning tt
Driscoll, N. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09

l. C. Tollefson arrived here Sat.
urday evening from Story county,
Iowa, with three land buyers, Jas.
j. johnson, r. Reierson and w. L.
Zunwald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09

Mrs. Al Palm and daughter Ger
trude went to Minneapolis Thurs
day for few days visit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09
Conrad Felg Meets Accident,

Conrad Feig, the aged and we'll
known resident Of Harrison, met
with an accident last Saturday
evening while taking some colts out
Of the barn to water. He in some
manner lost his balance and fell at
the door entrance, striking his side
so forcibly that it is feared he is
seriously injured internally. He
is receiving the best of attention
from physicians. and it is hoped
that he will be able to survive the
injuries. .-Atwater Repub blican
Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09

Atty. r. w. Stanford enjoyed a
coulpe Of days outing and hunting
around Green lake last week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
REDDINGTON HERE
Former Yale Second Baseman
Coaches the Present
Squad.
VARSITY DEFEATS SCRUBS
Parsons Getting Into Shape for an
Early Game--Tufts Plays
Tomorrow.

George Reddington. who graduated
from the Yale law school in 1894 and
who played second base on the Yale
varsity while he was here came up
from New York yesterday to coach the
present Yale nine for its game against
Tufts Thursday. The fielding practice
was unusually long and on account Of
nuggy weather the men were all tuck
cred out at the close.
In a practice game the varsity de-
feated the second nine by score of
4 to 2. The lineup of the varsity was
the same as 1t has been for the past
week. but In the second team lineup,
cnshman went TO short-stop and Peck
went TO third base. Van Week pitch
ed for the varsity and Stephens for the
second team.
Jud Parsons, who pitched two years
ago and part of last year is getting
into shape and viii probably have a
tryout In ono, Of the games In the near
future. In the game, against Tufts to-
morrow Van Week will start the pitch
Ing and Rose and Gushing will into the
box before the nine innings are over.
Tho game tomorrow Is practice
game and Captain Jones viii probably
play two mines as he did in the game
against Trinity.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
NO FOOTBALL CUT
Harvard Eleven for Next Sea
son Will Play Same Teams
as Last Year.
S. T. S. BEFORE ANNAPOLIS
Athletic Committee Intimatcs Doing
Away With All Winter Inter-
collegiate Sports.

Cambridge, Mass, April In con-
nection with the announcement of the
Harvard univcrsity's football schedule
for next fail, the Harvard athletic COM
mittee intlmated tonight that in order
to comply with the faculty's advice for
the restriction Of intercollegiate games
the compromise to do away with all
winter intercollegiate sports. If this
action is fnaly decided upon II will
n can that minor sports like hockey,
basketball, fencing, association football
and the intercollegiate indoor games
will be done away with as far as Har-
yard is concerned. The committee
made public resolution which was
adopted at meeting held short time
ago. This resolution is as follows.
"That this committee considers the
deslrability Of abolishing intercollegi-
ate contests from the date Of the final
football game until the spring recess,
and will act on this consideration on or
before May /, 1905
+, The football schedule, which was
decided upon by the committee AT It's
last meeting but which was not Civ
on out at that time, was made public
tonight. OF particular interest In
view OF the discussion at Harvard
recently regarding tho advisability of
reducing the number of games to two
or three great contests, each season
is the fact that the schedule for next
fall calls for exactly the same number
Of games as were played last year,
and with the same schools and col
leges. The only change in the SEIZED
1Ilc is that next fall the game with the
Springfield Training school will come
before the Annapolis game instead of
after it as was tho case last year.
The schedule follows:
September 30-Bowdoin at Cam
bridge,
October university of Maine at
Cambridge
October Bates at Cambridge.
October 10--W Williams at Cambridge
October Springfield Training
School at Cambridge.
October 24--Annapolis at Annapo-
lis.
october 31-Brown at Cambridge.
November Carlisle ut Cambridge,
November 14--Dartmouth at cam
bridge,
November 21-Yalc at New Ia
ven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
New Haven Bowlers Win But
Two Games from Meri-
den Quintet.
HARTFORD CAPTURES TWO
Bridgeport Team Tied for Third Place
With Watcrbury--Watt
Rolls Coz.
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
Special TO the Journnl-couricr)

Meriden. April New Iaven's po-
sition in the state bowling league was
unchanged by last nights bowling,
the New Ravens winning two from
Meriden and Hartford taking two
from New Britain. Bridgeport moved
into a tios for third place by winning
two out of three games from Water
bury.
Jimmie Watt moved away from
Charlie Johnson by rolling the re-
markable total of 662, while the New
Haven pin-knight rolled 577. 1t now
looks as IL Watt would capture the
individual championship unless he
rolls very poorly next week.
The only game which the MerIden
team could win from the New Haven
five was the second In which the Sill
Yer City aggregation rolled Ola while
New Haven rolled but SS5, the latter
low score due principally TO Beecher,
who after hitting the pins for 203 In
the first game rolled but 1873 in the
second. Swift rolled poorly In all but
the last game. when he bowled 1856.
Charlie Johnson and Collett rolled
well for New Haven; for Merlden
Quinn easily took the honors with a
total of 57A.
II New Haven wins all three games
from New Britain next week and
Hartford loses two to Waterbury New
Haven Will be tied for first place.
Tho score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
ROLLER POLO DREAM.
Announcement Made IN Baltimore of
Eight Club Circuit.

Baltimore. April Earle Reynolds.
secretary of the Skating association of
America, has been IN this city for sew
eral days interesting local promoters in
a now national roller polo league which
he. claims to have practically formed
for next winter. He has secured the
support Of the owners OF tho Casino
rink, and they have agreed 10 place
team in the proposed circuit.
In outlining his plans Mr.. Reynolds
said that he had Boston, New York.
Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Hartford
Washington and Pittsburg already
cinched, and that with the addition OF
Baltimore his circuit would be COM
plete.
Roller polo has yet to be success
in other than small cities because the
attraction In large cities arc too many
for a new one to make lts way into
the sporting world Of these cities and
more than clear expenses. The OK
penscs in circuit in which jumps and
railroad expenses would be great is the
one suggested The failure of
Starkie's team In Boston Is an example
Of how the proposed league would sur
yive
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
THREW HAMMER FAR
Cooney, the Football Guard,
Breaks Tom Shevlin's
Record.
DISTANCE MADE 161- FEET
Only Once Has Greater Throw Been
Made Herc--Good Show for
Meets.

Carroll Cooney, who played left
guard on the Yale football eleven last
fall and who rs out for the track team
yesterday afternoon at the field broke
the official Yale record In the hammer
throw, made by Tom Shevlln Shevlin's
record was about 1856 feet and Cooney
yesterday afternoon sent the hammer
l6l feet AS the throw was made In
practice It will not stand.
Once in practice shevlin threw the
hammer a few inches farther than
Cooney's throw yesterday afternoon,
but he Is the only one who Is known
to have done so. Cooney has been com
ing up remarkably under the training
Of John Mack, and is sure Of place In
the Intercollegiate because of his ham,
mer throwing.
Cooney is better than any Harvard
man at the hammer throw, and II he
keeps up his present work he will be a
point winner for Yale this year in the
dual games.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
ALICE THE WINNER
Captures First Money in First
Race After a Close
Finish.
FAv0RITE COMES IN THIRD
Nebraska Lass Finishes Fourth, But
Judges Claim Foul Made by
Sllverton.

New Orleans April 7.--Nehraska
Lass, the favorte in the first race at
Fair grounds to-day, finished fourth.
but was awarded third place by the
judges after n claim Of foul had been
made against Sllverton.. which bumped
the favorite In the stretch and took
third. The race was q close finish be-
tween Alice and Scrviceno for flrst
place, with Alice the winning. Wealth
er clear track heavy.
First race furlongs--Alice, l12,
+, Barton, to 2, won; Servlcene, lis.
Rosen, 10 to /. second; Nebraska
Lass, liz, Nicol ~ to s, third. Time,
80 A.
Second, A1-2 furlongs--- MerrIgo,
1905, w. OFT, 80 to 1, won: Lady Lis
SAX, 105. A, Pickens, 25 to l., second;
ogbent. ITO, Troxier. 8 to 2. third.
Time, LII 1-5.
Third. Q furlongs Proof, 100.
w OFT, 6 to ]. won; Hawkama, los,
Nicol, to 1, second; Bertha E.. 1o7.
Warren, to /, third. Time, 1916.
Fourth. mile and a sixteenth
Hooray, 1O6, s. Flynn. II to 10. won;
Punky, 1o6, Gaugel, 20 to 1. second:
Lady Esther, 1903, Nicol, IL to S, third.
Time. 1:49,
Fifth, mile and sixteenth-Hos-
tile Hyphen. 10. Nicol, 3 to 2, won:
Mason, 107, Troxler. Is to 1. second:
Dorothy Ann. los, A. Pickens. to 1,
third. Time, 1850 s-5.
Sixth, mile and slxteenth-Mil-
ford, no. Minder, II to 8, won; Al
bert NJ, 10. Nicol, 16 to 8, second;
Bucket Brigade, 10, Troxler, 8 to /.
third, Time, 1850.
Seventh, mile and -sixteenths
--Charlatan, 10, Nico, s to 1, won;
Wise Hand, 9S, NJ. MCGEE, so to I,
second; Ternus, 107, Warren, 6 to l.
third. Time. 1903 1-5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
UPSET AT BENNING
Dress Parade, as Good as 100
to 1, Wins by Half Length
in Third Race.
FOUR FAv0RlTES vICT0RS
Best Choices, Oxford, Pcnarris, Alloy
and Clements, Crafty the
Large Crowd.

Washington. April -Four winning
favorltes, oxford, Penarris, Alloy and
Clements, gratlhed the large crowd to-
day at the Bennlng track. The big
gest upset OF the meeting, thus far. oc-
Cured In the third race when Dress
Parade. with Little McCahey up, and
as good as 100 to /, in the early specu-
Brown Tony, another outsider. 1t was
a gruelling contest In the stretch be-
tween McCahey and Mccarthy, the
former outriding his rival. The fav-
orlte, Puddin, did not figure.
Weather clear and warm. Track fast.
First race-Two year Odds and up
ward six and half furlongs, Column
bla course: oxford, 100 (Horner) z to
10, | to and on. won; Greene, 1l3
(Shaw) 10 to /. to l and to Sec
ond; Edgerly. 10 (McFadden) to /,
to l and to 5, third. Time, ;23 3-5.
Second race, FLIES and gedlngs; 2
year olds; half mile old course: Eliza
beth Sweeney, lOi, (Quarrington) 10
to /, to 0 and 2 to !, won: Cheek, 1Oi
(McDanicD to /. to 5, and to 10,
third. Time, so 10.
Third race. Colts. two year Odds, four
and n half furlongs; old course: Dress
Parade 1O7 (McCahey) 60 to ], 20 to
and 10 to 1 won; Broyn Tony lo7 (Mc-
Carthy) to /, to ! and even, sec
ond; Clairhorn lO7, CIV Walke) 10 to
/, to and to T. third. Time SIS.
Fourth race; Steeplechase, Maidens
four year ods and upwards, about two
miles; Penarris, 1871 tMcInerny) to .
and out won; Sir Wooster 1877 (Masne-
da) 20 to I, to | and to second;
Fin McCool 1877 (Kompner to 2 even
and I to third. Time ALL.
Fifth race: Maiden three year olds, I
furlongs, Columbia course: Alloy LOG
(McCahey) 3 to 2, 3 to s, and out won;
Cartwheel 1903, Y. Burns to I, s to 6
and 4 to second, Queen Lead, 1906
(McCarthy) 4 to |, to | and to s,
third. Time, 1881.
Sixth race. one mile and 100 yards;
Clements, 106 (McCahey) even, 2 to s.
and out, won Obert 80 (Rowan) to l.
Q to /, and 4 to s, second; DlArkle, l01
(shaw) to /, even, and to 2, third
Time, so 2-5.
Helen p, Lady Karma and Venus
also ran,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
TUxEDo's FIRST PRACTICE.
Johnnie Burns VIII TwirI Against
Tigers on Saturday.

The Tuxedo baseball team held its
jrst practice OF the season yesterday
afternoon at Westville. About fifteen
players were out and they all looked
good and ought to win their. FIRST
game with the Tigers on Saturday af-
lernoon at the Savin Rock state
league grounds.
Nine of the best amateurs in the
city will compose the lineup of the
!, Tuxedo team in the first of tho series
of two out of three games with their
rivals.
| Johnnie Burns will do the bulk of
Ehe twirling for the Tuxedos and
che fast Tiger aggregation will have
y hard time solving his bendcrs. A
player named King, who was a back
Itop In the Outlaw league, last sea-
ION, Will catch.
Jimmie Cooke will keep his men
hustllng at practice until the series
WITH the Tigers is completed, The
winner of the series with,the Tigers
will play the New Haven state league
leAm April at savin Rock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
ALL OUT SCRIBES
First Practice of Newspaper
Mems Team to be Held
To- morrow.
IN BACK OF WEIDEMAMM'S
Preliminary Work In Preparation for
Aldermen Gamc--Expect n
Strong Nine.

The candidates for tho Nav rtavo,
""spaper men teams will he called
Wt Tor practice tomorrow afternoon
MA VIII report IN the lot In back of
"eldeman's Brewery at $3.50. The
ractice VIII be the first of the season
ma VIII be in preparation for tho
Iame with the aldermen. The news
mpermen and aldermen clashcd last
rear ana the result was a decided vic
ory Tor the former. The star bat
fry, william Peet and Harry NJ
Robinson was too effective for the citv
aall aggregation and the defeat was
decisive.
inc aldermen VOW that they will
Mrn the tables this year and easily
rim the scrlbes. They will have n
hard time accomplishing this, how
Ner' as the newspapermen's nine will
De ono or the strongest amateur teams
the state. "Blll" Peet, last years
Mirler, will not do the box work this
'eason, but George Brastow viii de-
liver the twirlers to the New Haven
officials. Robinson will again work
behind the bat and II he is in as good
condition this year as last there will
'emain nothing to decide but the
Icore. Pop" Haight seems TO be the
best candidate for the first sack, but
'ther candidates just as good or bet
'er may show their faces at practice
tomorrow. The makeup of the rest
If the team still remains n question
'ut there Is no doubt, considering the
list of competent candidates, but what
very position on the team will be
Itrongly filed.
II Is anticipated that nearly two
leams will get out tomorrow and IL
hey do they will all be given a thor
,ush try out, and the best fifteen men
Will be kept on the list, while the
'ther will be worked In If 1t is neces-
larry.
IT Is hoped that the season for the
newspaper men this year will be q lit
lie longer than last. The only game
sf Importance that was played last
rear was the aldermen game. This
rear 1t is hoped that games can lie
arranged with several of the state
newspaper mems teams from Water
bury, Hartford, Bridgeport or some
,ther city
Among the candidates who seem to
be bestly fitted for the team are:
Brastow, Robinson, Haight. Barnett,
Barry, Donnelly, Sullivan HUT, Gold
'tein. Wohlmaker, Webster and May
.and.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Atlanta, Ga, Atlanta Csouthern
0, Brooklyn CNat) -,
AT fynchburg, Wa New York (AmD
S, Lynchburg (Virginia) I.
AT Danvillc Na,-Danville (State) D
Buffalo (Easterm 4,
AT pou smouth, Va Portsmouth
tVa) g. Toronto eastern 5
AZ Raleigh, n c Dartmouth b,
Agricultural and Mechanical college l.
Toledo, o. New York Nationals 4,
Toledo CA.A) 1.
AT Richmond, Va-New York CAm)
], Richmond 8
At delphia--UnIyersity of YER
mont ., Villa ISova . Called at end
Of eighth in~'ng on account Of dark
ness.