davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-11

Dy COWAfSD AISoIN WEoION.
 (New York Tfmes.)
 By Phone from Bitter Creek to Wansutter, Wyo., June 10.-Yester- days gale, hail, and rain kept me here till 6:55 this morning. I continued my walk, and this is the first pleasant day I have had since walking into Wyom- ing, or the first in twenty-seven days.
 I was so enthused over this that I arrived at Tipton at 10:10 a. m., a dis tance of seventeen miles, and Bitter Creek, sixteen miles further, at 2:30 a. m., where I ate dinner and took a nap.
 I expect to arrive at Point of Rocks 10:30 D. m. The condition of the rail- road is in a very unsettled state ow- ing to the many heavy rains recently causing great destruction to the road bed. The whole working force of the road is employed repairing the dam age. Trains are running from 10 to 12 hours late. This keeps my man ager from making arrangements for me, as he is still in Wamsutter and I am TOW dictating my telegram to him.
 The Denver Post in yesterdays issue had an account of Sergt. Welsh, who says he is a pedestrian, and how he walked ninety-eight miles last Monday into Denver, saying that he would overtake me in California. The Post states that he was locked up at Fort Logan, and rode into Denver in a street car.
 EDWARD PAYSON WESTON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-11
THE NATIONAL PASTIME
 LIVE TIPS ON BASEBALL

ment-
 All Connecticut league games for the last two days have been stopped by the showers. When will we see the sun.
 Never mind the sun is due to ap- pear. according to the weather man about tomorrow. then we will have a chance to see two good games with the Holyoke Paperweights as the at- traction
 Twenty-seven home runs have been made on the Holyoke field so far this season Nineteen have been made at Electric Field. New Britain. There has been one loner at Newfield Park. Jack Collins of Springfield getting in the swipe.
 Don't forget double header to-mor- row. First game called at 2:30 D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-11

Looks like the fifteenth postpone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-11

Yesterdays Results All games postponed, rain. Games Today New Britain at-Bridgeport. Holyoke at New Haven. Waterbury at Hartford Northampton at Springfield. New Britain here to-day. Looks like the fifteenth postpone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-11
WESTON WELCOMES FAIR DAY First Good Weather in 27 Days-Ahead
 of His Manager.

of His Manager. weston's Transcontinental Walk, New York to San Francisco. Seventy
 sixth Day of Walk.
 Weston is in his seventy-first year, and his te six is to walk across the Uni- ted States in 100 days, Sundays ex- cepted.)
 Post Road Distance, 4,Soo Miles,
 Miles. March Is to 20, New York to Utica, 273 March 22 to 27, Utica to Chafee, =. 25O March 29 to April 3. Chafee to
 Youngstown. 225 April to 10, Youngstown to Toledo 239 April 12 to IT, Toledo to Chicago, 276 April 19 to 24, Chicago to Lincoln, TO April 26 to May 1, Lincoln to Mex May to 8, Mexico, Mo, to Topeka, 239 May 10 to 15, Topeka to Wakeeney, 259 May IT to 22. Wakeeney, Kan, to
 Hugo, Col, 219 May 24 to 29, Agate, Col, to Nunn. 1s4 May 31 to June 5, Nunn, Col. to
 wyoming, .-.- 167 June 2 to Rawlins, Wyo., 40 June and g, to Wamsutter, Wyo.. Al 'June 10, to Bitter Creek, Wyo.,.... B Total, ............. 2,S61 *Day's walk not completed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-11
OF THE CLUBS


 h New York in ston Brooklyn fr Pttsburg n m
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-10-23

ISOLATION, IS, to Odressi Landry of
the Martinville school.
The premiums offered by the
State of Louisiana for the three
best essays have not az vet been
awarded. owing to the fact that
the essays have not been graded,
but tho winners will be announced
as soon as possible.
In the Corn Judging contest,
the exhibits Judged had previous
ly been Judged by Prof. Kidder,
and the.6gures of the contestants
we're compared with those of the
expert. Tho winner of the contest
was the Que whose score cards diff
fsrsd by fewest points from those
the expert. In this contest Robert
Champagne was a close second,
and Otto Gauthier, third.
The corn on exhibit at the Fair
will remain the property of the
Corn Club, and will be preserved
for seed to b. distribute among
the now members next year. The
best fifteen exhibits will be sent
to the Shreveport State Fair on
Nov. lst. 1t is earnestly desired
to send to Shreveport to partici-
pate in the State Corn Judging
there those three bows
who showed the best ability in
Judging corn at the Parish Fair.
and q subscription is being raised
to cover the expense of their trip.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-10-23

DO you read your home paper
If not, how do you expect to keep
posted Oh what is going on in the
town and PARISH How can you
intelIigrntly discharge your duty
as a citizen if you are not in touch
with The public affairs of the pa
rish? How do you know whether
the public officials are dischargiug
the peoples business as they
should, unless you keep posted by
reading your home paper? The
Weekly Messenger tell all the 10
Gals Of the town and parish, if You
are not a subscriber write at once
for sample copy, only 81 year.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-10-23
WELL KNOWN HOTEL KEEPER USES
AND RECOMMENDS CHAMBER
LAIN'S COLO, CHOLERA AND
DIARRRHOEA RENEDY

Il take pleasure in saying that have
kept Chamberlains Collie. Cholera and
DiarrrhOea Remedy in my family medi-
cine chest for about fifteen years. and
have always had satisfactory results
from its Use. have administered it to
great travelling men who were suffer
ing from troubles for which it is recon-
mendeG. and have never failed to relieve
them says j. c. Jenkins, of Glasgow,
Ky. This remedy is for sale by ALL
DRUGGIST.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-10-23
Boys Corn Club Contest.

There has seldom been a contes
10 the parish that hae awakened
the interest that was aroused b,
the Boys Corn Club contest at til,
Parish Fair on Saturday last. Al
day Friday WAS spent by Prof. A
f. Kidder of the State University
at Baton Rouge in carefully exam.
lining the sixty five exhibits oil
corn that had been sent to Breaux
Bridge to compete for tho prizes
offered for the best exhibits of ten
ears by the members of the Corn
Club. After selecting tho best
twenty-five of the exhibits. these
were carefully scored to ascertain
the highest score. No name ap-
peared on any exhibit, but only
numbers. These numbers had
been carefully listed with tho
names of the boys, gathered to.
gstber from little slips signed by
the members themselves, 90 that
until the score cards were added
up and the nsme found to CORES.
pond with the member, nobody
knew who we're tho victors. Sa-
turdry morning quite a large
crowd of boys were on hand to
learn the results of the contests,
and to participate in the judging
contest which was held in the af-
ternoon.
The final result as announced
at the Fair Saturday WAS as fol-
lows: Individual exhibits. First
premium, by the State of Louisi-
ana, IS, to Vital Trosclair, of the
Ause st. Clair school. Second
premium, by the State of Louisi-
ana, "a, to Daniel Champagne, of
the Breaux Bridge school. Third
premium, by the State of Louisi-
ana, 50, to Timothy Leblanc, of
the Leblanc school. Five com.
mendable exhibits by the st. Mar
tin Parish Fair Association 50, to
Otto Gauthier of the st. Martin
vile school, 50, TO Eddie Huvai
OF tbs Tbibodeaux school, 50. 10
Matthias Guidry of the Anse la
Butte school, ~, to Michel Simon,
of the Anse St. Clair scbool, S.
to Orel ThibOdeaux of the Breaux
Bridge school. Five commenda-
bic exhibits by the Parish School
Board, 81, to Abel Pellerin of the
Breaux Bridge school, 81, to Cy-
rus Thibodeaux, of the Breaux
Bridge school, 81, to Vallex Beg
maud. of the Breaux Bridge school,
81, to Oldon Leblanc, of the
Breaux Bridge school, 81, to Fritz
Gauthier, of the st. MartinviIle
Rchool Graoto,t Wall H., H.
Parish School Board, SIS, equally |
divided between Daniel Cham
payne and Cyrus Thibodeanx, of
the Breaux Bridge school. Each
OF these members made IA barrels
on plot of a half acre.
Premium for best corn Judging,
by the st. Martin Parish Fair As
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-10-23

Avery Blount was hanged at
Amite City last Friday for The
murder of Breeland and his wife
and their daughter Mrs. Everette
Blount leaves a father, mother,
several brothers a wife and child.
This was the first legal hanging
in ranyipahao parish.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-10-23
FOR SALE

800 barrels of sweet potatoes,
200 barrels of corn, several
good mich COWS, hogs and
pigs. l.. c. Gauthier,
Rural Route No. /.
St. Martinville, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-10-23
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. j. r. Olivier visited rela
tives in Lafayette this week.
Mr.. Homer Baily of Jennings
was here this week on a short Wis.
it.
Mrs. George Gary of Broussard
was here this week visiting rsla-
tives.
! "A large number of our people
havo gone out to do the grinding
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Thomas of
Breeux Bridge were here during
the week.
Mr.. Lionel Thomas of Brous-
card spent last Sunday hero with
relatives.
Mines. Rene Durand and Derne..
vile DeBlanc of Port Barre were
visiting hero Tuesday.
Mrs. Collins Conrad and Miss
Helen TertrOu of Breaux Bridge
were visiting here Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry Gauthier aud sister,
Mrs. Jos. Leblanc of Broussard,
we're visiting here last Sunday.
Misses Elmire and Alice Bien-
venu spent several days in Brous-
sard this week, visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Duchamp,
Mrs. Albert Bienvenu, Wesley
Bienvenu and Louise Bienvenu,
made an auto trip to Breaux
Bridge. Lafayette and Broussard
last Saturday.
Quite a large delegation of the
Woodmen of the World went to
Broussard last Sunday to attend
the unwilling ceremony which took
place there last Sunday evening.
The case of Burdin and others
against the projected Canal was
tried before Judge James Simon
Tuesday. At the time we went to
press Judge Simon had not yet
given his decision,
The euchre will take place at
Duchamp's hall tomorrow. There
will also be a good gumbo, cakes
and refreshments, and the ladies
who have charge invite the pub
lie to give them Good patronage
DIR. j. r. Olivier and Messrs.
A. G. Gauthier, Bennette Bienve-
lu and Laizaire Bienvenu went to
Lafayette Tuesday to take in the
,ig Hagensbeck and Wallace CON-
oined show. They say the show
g big and good.
The cemetery appears to have
,een more neglected this year, and
up to this time very little work
vas done to put it in good shape
or All Saints Day, which will be
~ November LIST. We hope that
he coming week our people will
% to work and clean up and make
his place of the dead what it is
generally made OH this occasion.
A meeting will be held here, at
he Court House at eleven o'clock
omorrow morning, called by the
having in charge the
High water affairs. The meeting
5 called to appoint committee
rhose duty will be to get matters
d shape to present to the Levee
Board when it meets here with
he Governor in the latter part Of
November. Those who were per- :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
CABLE CHESS TO-DAY.
american Team Completed by SeIec-
ton of another Quaker Player.

Another Fhiladelphan has been placed on the
American team which will play against Great
Britain in the eleventh annual chess match by
cable to-day and tomorrow. The newcomer IS w.
A. Ruth champion Of the Mercantile Library Chess
Club Of that city. who tied for first place In tho
Pennsylvania State championship tournament ana
will play OF the title with Walter Penn SIMPLIFY.
British umpire in this match The American and
British teams which will be opposed to each other
therefore will be the following;
Anpertra-F. ]. Marshall. J. F. Barry A. 3
Hodges II g. VoiEt. c. S Howell, II. Helms, q j
schweifzer s L. Stadelulan, s. NIotk4wgkl ana
borg and II. Rosenfed =, -,..rh,,-,o A
Burn. + J. Lee, T. F Lawrence w W ,a r. "a =
wainwright. II. W, Richmond, k = MlcheH dI2
J. II. Blake. subsututes.Dr 4 Holmess =
Jacobs. c. z. Sergeant, v "ehituoh ana l.
Spencer.
Play will start at 10 o'clock sharp this morning
hut the players are required 10 be In their seats
by $50 g. NJ at which time lists will be exchanged
ana markings be made. The Americans Will play
IRON, the rooms Of the Brooklyn Chess Club IN
the Thomas Jefferson Building Brooklyn America
has won six matches IN this series, lost threo ana
tied one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
by Telegraph to The Tribune-l


Daytona- Fla. March 25.-It was not until DARK
ness fell that the racing on Daytona beach came 10
an end tonight with a sixty nine-mile motorcyCte
contest, which was by Walter Goerke IN INC
worlds record time of 5s minutes 20 40 seconus'
The best previous record for hour was 0S mics
1880 yards made on the Brooklands track In Eng
land Goerke stopped when he broke the RECORD.
The automobile races to-day were made up OF
two four-mile handicaps with only the Flat OF the
big racing cars entered. The Benz machine. whlch
broke a piston yesterday, could not be repaired IN
time to compete in any moro Of the races OF the
tournament which comes to close tomorrow The
high horsepower Hotchkiss came, but could not De
prepared and It was shipped home to-day while
the Buick cars sent to Atlanta, where they
ara 10 compete in q hill-climbing contest
Ralph De Palma IN the Fiat car, started from
scratch in the handicap races and was compelled
10 give too generous a handicap in both 10 win l.
N Uppercue with a handicap Of 1 minute sec
onds won the first race in minutes 20 seconds
while the second went to a Pope-Hartford car
driven by Hotchkiss, with handicap Of 80 SEQ
onds.
A kilon1etre was covered by Goerke in motor
cycle IN 81 As seconds and the mile by Robert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
RAPID RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION.
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Main Line,
It Is Expected. VIII Be Finished by April 1.

The last rail on the main line OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway, the Pacific
Coast extension OF the Chicago. Milwaukee & St
Paul Railway, VIII be laid by April 1. It Is now
expected This will make a record for rapid rail-
road construction. since work begun IN April
1906, less than three years ago. on this l. 400
mile line. which extends from Mobridge, 8. D.
the Missouri River, to the coast at Seattle and
Tacoma The opening Of the new line VIII bring
the total mileage Of the St Paul system up nine
thousand miles.
The extension traverses South Dakota North
Dakota. Montana. passing through the city Of
Butte, and Washington Although for q considera-
BILE distance II goes through practically the same
country the Northern Pacific, IL will open
tirely districts. IN which included some
large areas OF fertile agricultural country and
tensivs districts rich IN mineral and forest wealth
Its promoters, IN addition 20 planning for the devel
opnent OF that territory, are looking across the
Pacific In the expectation OF sharing IN the expand
ing trade between the Orient and the Leading ports
Of the Northwest The new road is characterized
by favorable gradients and easy curvature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
Motorcycle Record Shattered
Goerke Drives Sixty-nine Miles in Less than an nour
on Beach at Deytona Lowering Brooklands Mark

stubbs in ~ 2-5 seconds. Both times are Worlo
records.
The summary follows
oneile motorcycle triaswor by Robert Stubs BIZ
nninTham Ala Time. 0:4Sk. A G. CnappAe' sec'IN'
Time O;43<5.
r5ss-nnile professional bicycle handicar-Non % .
Gordon walker Australia GO YARDS: FREQ hlilc
go YARDS second E. L. Collins Lynn (oo TaToS' '
Time o5T%.
: ousrter-niIe amateur bicycle race-won by Frank a
veantt Waller Coerke second: Eugene GeStel. third
Time o:3Sb -z-.,.--
,zosrLa T-oolxIvn. 027<s Robert Stuoos' Dir
rninrban, Ala second Time o:2s1s
ope-rnil. professional bicycle handicep-Won by FTea
74iII Boston 600 yardsl; J. Gordon Walker 4d
10 yards1 second e F SCOT Boston t25 YARDS thlru-
Time, 2:3415- $3.50 -
Onerile invitation automobile race-Wo1 by Ha4ph De
Pain, Fiat cyclone, valkover. Time, o;SI@.
Eatmils bicycle Cauaeur}-won by Eugene Gaesse.'
Frank a valiant second: William Wray' IT. 'nIFo-
Time 1888 -,.-
ETcnSIvn. Gordon Walker Australia second; waiter
Rardgett Buffalo. third Time. 3UH-
Fourue handicap tautomobiles,-won by l. y uppsr-
c,,a 90 horsepower Cadillac @ secsl; NJ HotchK4ss
oTs.rver Pope Hartford 80 secsJ, second; seaman o.
horsepower stoddard-Dayton go secs) thlro- 1lnn>
5o3--
One hour motorcycle Ito beat tb4 Book-
lands England TRACK OF go miles $50 ysTdsl
Won tv Walter Goerke. 7-horsepower Indian 4hn1s
IS :25ts for sixty-nne miles-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
COLLINS WINS THREB-MILE Run.
Scratch Man Shows Fine Turn Of Speed In
St AIMS Indoor Games.

1rho .nr,si indoor games OF ct. AIMS Junior
Holy Name Society were held at the osth HeSiii0t
arn1ory last night, and a long prosratnihe mop
thn three thousand spectators in wild state OF
exci,en,ent Tom Collins, OF the lrish-Anerican
Atb,etio Club, who started from scratch won the
tbao- ,,,,a handicap run the feature event. from
AeId Of a dozen starters. Collins crossed the
line some fifty in front of Charles NluleI' Oh
tho Mohawk Athletic Club who had % yerd
handfcap being followed home by Joe Malone q
clubnate of Muller.
The ouarter-mile-run handicap special open to
members Of the 6sth Regiment. was won by W. b:
ManEnny. of Company D. who had a handicap OF
20 yards 49,,
p F. MCGOWAN president of the Board of Alder
men, was the guest of the evening He was warm
ly greeted as he was escorted to his seat
The summaries follow:
Fifty-yard dash Cnovice)-FinaI heat won by J. Con
IIyceun. second; ". shaughnessy. Cathedral third
SIX! sStycyard dash olandicap)-won by E. HeaIey
Dominican Lyceum % yardsl D. Bronshclco -. Ann
hundred -nHetyyord handicap final heat
second: J. Changer, AIMS, third. Time o:2ll5
IN comp dn no 2as E
yon Filing, Company 90 ya5ds( second; X friSo'
Running high jump Catholic ATHLETIC League
Won by G Mcsweeney Fordham catholie CUB w55h
second With an actual jump Of e. IN; E CARNEY
AIMS third actual jump Of rd. IT. on n under sixteen
years od)won by St oshTiers; Cathedral Seooh'' 81
S'Ten run handicap 'openlwon by E F
Feaey Dominican Lyceum 90 YARDS. X Lee - SEE
MATHIS Tsilg q Ti1 gsF3 $751; fse0h'
'S mile run lRsndicap)-won by Tom Collins Irish
80 yards second Joe Malone Mohawk A Z TO ya'us'
'h5 One mile run thandicapl-won by J. T. Mecue Holy
Cross Lyeenm fzS yaro ycstb Sc Petert Yonksrs
$50 Yards third. Time, Ash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26

For time most OF his shots were the result OF
delicate nursing. but after accommodating g he had
10 resort 70 a bank shot, which he executed with
deadly accuracy.
A neat straight drive and follow gave Morning
star his eightieth count. and his ninety-sevsnth
tally, neatly executed from the jaws of the table,
brought applause. He missed, however. after get
ting &c. which raised his total 4Ss. against 300
for Cure
The latters last chance was offered in the twenty
third inning. With this skiddoo number hanging
his head Cure found IT Impossible to get past
count No. Il, where upon Morningstar easily added
the necessary II points to out.
The follows;
= o O. S1 T. s. p. /, IL. ss IS O. 5. g. o.. So g. g.
I III sO5 Cure POI Q; Psqis6 10 g.
lao 81. 80; average. IA
Harry Cline made q fine start In his game with
Sutton in the afternoon, and for time brilliant
battle seemed store. The Philadelphia started
the play and nursed the worries along for a run
OF L. He never got full control, however, and let
Sutton go to the table for run Of 20. Then Cline
getting a good position, played brilliant billiards
for run of 90. Sutton came back with a of
81 but Cline in scoring mood and tailed "a
points In his third attempt. Sutton made 80 car
roms in his turn, and, In his fourth inning after
C-1,ne had made points. made the high run of the
eve II was a brilliant effort and he did yield
the table until 12s had been added to his score
Careful nursing in the centre space marked his
play and he the balls Twice up ana down the
table.
cline seemed discouraged. and missed twice,
Ill, sutton in his sixth inning. had another brill
iant run Of g. making the score Sutton zsS: Chne
20 ,ban however fortune smiled Cline, and
he pulled up a little, the score in the twelfth
nnjng being Sutton $40; Cline, 2S3 In his fifteenth
inning Cline ran 3D. and seemed to have cnance'
hui his hopes fed when Sutton, in the same perioo
reeled of SO billiards by pretty play Inc eho came
soon afterward, Sutton winning on an unfinished
run of 90.
The score follows:
George Sutton of chioagc-2o. ST 80 12o 1 e. O. o.
age "a i7-2i. high runs. 12e 49, 81 n % a
FIarr Cline Of PHILADELPHIA % o. = =. Is
IN e. IS J. ? g. 50 Z & l. ]. s. SO; total ofl' H'er1Ee
Il 14-2i. high CO. S4 b2
Cline meets Siosson this afternoon, WINE SUTTON
and Cutler are the adversaries this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
REGULAR SCARE FOR COLUMBIA CREW.
Freshmen Have Until April to Raise Money
or Have Eight Disbanded

II was ANNOUNCED yesterday by the board OF d.
reotors OF the Columbia University Rowing Cluo
that the ~ freshman crew will be disoanded II
the sum of U00o is not collected by the class as
a guarantee before April 2 The directors decided
at their meeting IN February that this amount
would have to be raised by March %, but this time
limit was extended that day, as the freshmen
had collected only about $500. The total cash col
leotous yesterday amounted TO $3.50. and the drec-
tors decided that the first year crew would nave
70 be disbanded. A resolution was passed staung
that no further funds would be advanced by the
treasurer Of the rowing club for the account OF the
freshman crew, that the crew be dIsbanded' ana
finally that meeting OF the rowing club be called
for April to consider the resolution
II costs about 1900 TO boat freshman crew In
former years the class usually borrowed the nee
essary money for boating the crew and repaid II
from the proceeds of the sophomore snow ana the
funior ball It has been the custom Of the rowing
club directors 70 announce each year. ho"eVer'
that unless the funds were forthcoming the class
could not send a crew to Poughkeepsie- This an
rouncement IN some cases has been made as late
as the week before the men were TO leave tor up
the river This year is no exception to the Tuie e&
cant that the announcement is made little earlier
than usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
HOT GAME FOR GIANTS
MatheUson Calls Battle off IN Ninth
Because Hunger SeizeS Him.

by Telegraph to The Tribune1
Dallas. Tex, March 25-The Giants and the Colts
played the hottest practice game OF the year this
afternoon, which finally wound up in batting car
nval that brought the fans their feet the end
of the ninth inning, when Mathewson. who was
umpiring called the game because he said he was
hungry. Ames and Holmes pitched for the resu-
lars, while CrandalI and Waller worked for the
young fellows.
Anes was in the best condition he has shown for
year two. and it absolutely impossible for
the young players to do anything with him He
struck ozt the first five batters that faced him, and
the only hit that made fell to Jack Myers. the
Indian catcher. Merkle, O'Hara and Murray we're
the heavy htters Of the day. though Fred Tenney
came in with three-bagger that saved the regu-
lars from defeat. Tomorrow the Colts play Trinity
College while the regulars have day to them
selves which will be spent in inside team work
To-morrow's practice will be the last Of its kind
the Giants play other teams every day thereafter
until they reach New York, on April 10