davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-03
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-SEVEN-RooM HOUSE,
bath room, pantry. two large
porehes and cellar. Is plastered
and papered: has electric lights;
good wood shed and chicken yard;
fine lawn. Corner lot, at 1912
Sixth street. Price 1870; $500
on time. See ]. +. Carter, owner.
Possession at once.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-03
are the words
used BY the great


NOUS speech. delivered at bis old home 70
has friends and neighbors ut Springfield, III.
Recalling what little opportunity re had Id
his early youth to get an education, and look
ing back to the days when he walked miles
and miles for q book TOR he then owned none
Of his ownl, Abraham Lincoln pleaded with
the rural and village people. his old friends
and associates 10 give their children better
chance--a chance to fight the battles Of life
successfully.
SURELY YOU want 10 give youF boya and aiEia belts
ehancs. necessarily solege edncacn but better s
home educaton. II h nit always the school that gives 81
edneatoa; yun give this opportunity better
ycur family right IN your home Good booksVainabi
bcnks. Obi how Lincoln cherished thaaa.
What would Lincoln havs sid had ynn asked his asc
buying great History 81 the World. enleFtnnin
and educational Library Tor your hcme. The Library
Universai Hstcvy," and espec ally u offered II II :,
lass thai halt Of the regular pce and easy
We want you 10 zee these volumes. examiue thsm -
yOnr own homo without any expense your part, thwm
yea deeda That Is what the family ID the picture
below have done Mail the coupon before you forget
H. See the volumes themselvesie costs von nolhlnH.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-03
Rev. DR.. r. w. Cunsaulus,
rEssi!sa. ASgasr lssai.aas
"a sAaaiss sasas cSissa. SI s.s.:

800 VI &NNMF &NA4NAMA &8NN&M
tAnaltasiaml Chienga. saya
without the slightest touch o. ~
Afai0na or political bl@ptTy. che editors
OF the 'UhE1EY 81 Uuigeraal Hiaangy
have dealt s0beTly and deeply VITA
the forces Of church aud state which
have Fuled mankind. With great
asholarehip they have nos become
Quilt with . trained and genuine
power Of Imagination they have never
become vague u b q wmTk u suas
aeniusg lie ahoaRha ia clear aud ViR-
Of immense popular service IL saimus
lating historical stndy In our
country"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-03

Son. William B. Allison,
Tie crana Oh Man q Iswa. Says
II have rocensly bought the IL
hrary Of univegsal History and
find the topical arrangement q
the matter especially advanta-
geoas fog ready reference and
take pleasure In recommending
this valuable work As well as tho
plan for is distribution. .
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-03

WANTED-FIvE OR SIX MEN TO
make cedar poles By the foot. In.
quire OF W. NJ. o'Neil. AIT Foster.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-03

The editor Of Ibis paper 0dOises euery reader 10
tOrite for these splendidly Urhien. 0uihOnEailoe
OndbeauiBully alusiraiedbOOks for free eranina-
lion Ia pour Own home for tOeck. watOui any
expense or obligation on your part 70 purchase.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-27
Nelodrome Card Tonight Should
Furnish Great Sport.
L. The Races.
MYTH all the crack sprinters of
WV the r,rnfaraionaI ranks ridir,s ir,

MYTH all the crack sprinters Of
" the professional ranks riding in
the five-mile motor-pace race
which is the feature event of tonight's
excellent card at the Velodrome track,
some exciting racing should result. All
. the cracks in the money-chasing ranks
have entered the event, with the ex-
ception of Champion Frank L. Kramer.
One of the rules of the motor-pace race
calls for the men to ride sprint wheels,
with gear limited to ninety-six. This
alone will make the race ashummer. for
1t will do away with regular pace-fol-
lowing wheels, which are a great ad-
vantage to men riding in motor races.
The heats, with three men in each, will
be at.two miles. George Wiley, who is
giving Elmer Collins the race of his
life this year, will be among the start
ers in the race. The other men who
E-e to ride in this affair are Clarence
Carman, Norman Anderson, Joe Fog
ler. Freddy West, Peter Drobach, Fred
Hill, Carl Vanoni. Albert Krebs, Percy
Lawrence, Walter Bardgett, Eddie
Rupprecht, Paddy O'Sullivan Hehir,
Floyd Krebs, Worthington L. Mitten,
Alf Goullet and Jumbo Wells
The one-mile handicap for the riders
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-27
KRAMER WON'T FOLLOW THE MOTORS

of the class A should be another cork
ing good race, as 1t will mean hard
ride for the men near the honor mark.
Champion Frank L. Kramer will be
the only man on the scratch mark, and
the other stars will be given liberal
handicaps to make a fast one.
The two-mile invitation should fur
nish some rare sport The finishes in
the races of this kind to date have
been of the closest order Special lap
prizes have been hung up. which will
mean sprint at the end of each lap.
The open race for class B riders will
be at two miles, and rare sport should
be furnished for all the fans. All the
cracks, including Jake Magin, Fred Nc
Carthy, Phil Wright, Chris Schiller,
Joe Passenger and Lloyd Thomas will
be among the men to face the starter.
The racing in the amateur ranks
should, be interesting, as large num-
ber of simon-pures will make their
initial bow of the season Over fifty
men will ride in the event. which will
furnish rare sport. Included in this
event are number of amateurs who
have big regulations as road riders and
who are anxious to win fame as track
riders. All of the stars in the simon
pure ranks viii start, including Adam
Byerman, Frank Blatz. Henry Van den
Dries, Louis Cone. Frank Cavanaugh,
Bert Tufton, Herman Kjedlsen, Carl
Adams. Hardy Jackson. P. Pendelton,
Chester A. Smith, w. A. Penn, HI. F.
Abbott and Carl F. Ericsson. The races
Will start at 8:15 o'clock sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-27
SWIMMING FEAT FATAL
TO LAD ON NATAL DAY.

PHOENIxvILLE, Pa, July 27.-Go-
ing for an early swim in the Sehuyl-
kill river yesterday morning as part of
the enjoyment he had planned for his
9th birthday. little Edward Costello.
jr,, of this place. drowned despite the
efforts of his boy companions to save
him. He lost his life In an effort to
show his companions that he could
swim from the shore to the first pier
Of the Reading Railway bridge at the
northern end of Black Rock tunnel. He
had performed his feat before and
boasted of 1t to his playfellows, who
admitted their own inability to swim
the distance ana doubted the prowess
OF their little friend.
The boys raced to the river bank
and hurriediy discarding their clothing
plunged in. Taunted by the cries OF
his companions. young Costello started
for the pier seventy-five feet in the
stream. About fifty feet from the
shore he became exhausted and called
to his companions that he was all
in." and sank quickly. from sight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-27

NOTES AND GOSSIP es7Ra eSa1g gR l1ade AoN6 eR1 THE

Ed Sabries ankle is in bad shape,
and he will be missed at first for the
Bisons Carmichael will cover the sack.
Charley Starr has broken bone in his
right hand. Tough luck, Billy Smith.
Pitcher Bridges, of the Oakland, CAL,
team has been signed by Buffalo. He
is big fellow and Manager Smith ex-
poets him to help some.
There was no double umpire system
at Toronto or Rochester yesterday.
Stafford worked the double header
alone at the champions ball yard and
Finneran was single-handed at To-
ronto.
"Umps" Murray and Halligan evil
IDENTIFY got lost in the shuttle or mixed
In their dates. That happens oeca-
sionaiiy.
Harry Pattee will warm the bench.
Whitley Alperman will cover second
and Joe Ward viii look after what hap
pens at third.
Camel discovered that it was a good
time to increase his batting average
yesterday when the enemy was all in.
Jack Maroney. who wore Roches-
ter uniform once upon time and
many others, and who worked for the
Phillies this season, pitched his first
game for the Birds yesterday and won.
He was just as wild as ever. He
walked five.
Mcclure. the former Amherst Col
iege pitcher and outfielder, who was
with Montreal and Toronto for a few
days. has been let out Of the Skeeters
by the Yanks.
Mcclure made a record In the big
league. He played one-third of an in
ming and did not have a chance. It
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-27
ST. LAWRENCE TRIES AGAIN
AGAINST MASSACHUSETTS.

MANCHESTER, Mass, July 2z-
Having failed to shake the American
grip on the Seawanhaka cup in the
first race over a triangular course, the
challenger st. Lawrence. of the Royal
St Lawrence Yacht Club, came over
from her moorings at Marblehead today
to show her ability against the de-
fender Massachusetts. of the Manches-
ter Yacht Club, in a windward and
leeward race. Just how much the ST.
Lawrence lost yesterday because OF
her accident is, of course, matter OF
conjecture. but her crew was positive,
after the race, that she is fully as fast.
If not faster, than the Massachusetts
up the wind.
Early weather conditions today were
not quite so strong as yesterday, soft
Southwestern having taken the place OF
the reefing breeze Of the first days
race,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-27
OLSEN AND PILAKOFF
WRESTLE TOMORROW NIGHT.

Mel Olsen. the clever Danish heavy
weight wrestler, who has appeared on
a number of occasions at the New
Auditorium against George Sandele,
the Greek Demon" has agreed to
meet Pilakoff, the Finnish Lion" in
a handicap match at Hillside Park
tomorrow night. Olsen has met every
heavyweight, including George Hack
enschmidt, the Russian Lion" whom
he met on two occasions. Mclaughlin,
the Irish Lad" who wrestled draw
with Olsen at Lynbrook, L. l., last
night, will also be in the audience to
challenge Olsen to a finish match or
will accept the same conditions in
match with Pilakoff. as the big Dane
will wrestle him. Pilakoff is now in
strict training for his match with Korn
Achmet, the giant Bulgarian. which
takes place in Montreal Canada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-27
A SAD STORY.

Il Dear M. e. Answell-
LIT was amusing to see
three couples get so COM
fortably fixed in the last
seat (as they thought)
on a trolley ride to Ber-
gen Point Monday night,
only to be disappointed
by having the seats
turned. To their sur
prise they found them
selves In the front seat.
No one asked them how
they liked the change.
The expression on their
faces was enough. They
thought they had it on
us going up, but the
laugh was on them COM
ing home. 1t was a case
of being in the right
church, but in the wrong
pew. Oh, you little one
In lavender! M. M.
A Vrcntion.
Captain Michael Ed
ward Kennedy, the noted
artist of Orange. will
spend a weeks vacation
at Eagle Rock. West Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-27

his outfield. He was at the bat eight
times yesterday. He only made three
triples and two singles.
Ray was easy for the Red Sox yes
terday, They batted him all over the
lot. Gardner getting a homer. Engle
and Wagner got theirs.
Zach Wheat was the only Dodger
able to solve Mattern's delivery. He
got two out of four. Tony Smith got
the other single.
Bill Bradley, the left fielder Of the
Lancaster team, has heen purchased
by the New York Americans. He will
join the Yanks at the end of the Tri-
State League season.
Pitcher Loudell, of the Waco team
of the Texas League. has been sold to
Detroit He will join Jennings's squad
at once. Skeets, an Indian tw,rler
from the Regina team of the Canadian
Northwest League, has also been
signed by jennings.
McGraw and his Giants will receive
guests at the Polo Grounds for awhile
from now on. Their late Western trip
was the worst ever. They won s and
lost IL. Pittsburg dealt the Giants a
blow by taking series of four games
from them.
Lefty George, the crack pitcher of
York, has been sold to the st. Louis
Nationals. Tho price reported was
81 800
Hal Chase will be back in the game
today, but Frank Laporte will be out
for several days. Wolters is the latest
cripple
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-27
JACK JOHNSON DENIED
SPEEDWAY PRIVILEGES.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 27.-Jack
johnson. the eolored pugilist, was
turned down yesterday by the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway management,
when they refused to let him appear
on the speedway at the coming auto
mobile races in his highpower car.
Johnson made application some time
ago for place in the racing program
and his request was refused. He then
asked for the privilege Of giving an ex-
hibition race during the September
meeting. The directors of the speed
way took the matter under advisement
and President Fisher announced that
this request had also been refused.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-27

was yesterday that he was allowed
to shine when WoIters was injured.
Tommy Dowd, the former Eastern
Leaguerer, has piloted the New Bed
ford team to first place in the New
England League. The team has set
the pace for ten weeks and have a
commanding lead.
Walter Rube) Manning was released
to Rochester yesterday by Manager
Stallings. The big fellow graduated
TO the big show from the williamson.
team of the Tri-State League.
Doc Adkins, who was jeered when
he warmed up while the Tigers were
in Baltimore on their last trip to the
Monumental City by the fans. is now
being idoiized. He has won four games
on the road.
Jack Dunn staunchly denies that he
dickered for Joe Yeager on his re-
cent visit to Montreal. He admits that
he made bid for the Royals captain
earlier in the season.
Along the circuit columns are be-
ing printed about Joe McGinnity and
his great work. In Buffalo and Roches
ter they fairly idolize the Iron Man"
Jack Dunn has asked waivers on
Pitchers Donnelly and Malloy anu
Catcher Murray. He expects to let
them out to a bush" league club.
Physicians have declared that bone
was broken in the pitching arm of
George Merritt when he was hit by
a pitched ball in the game with the
Skeeters Monday. BARLEY threw a
speedy inshoot that hit the Paterson
athlete. He viii be out of the game
for some time. Merritt was covering
first in place of Sabrie. who with Starr
is also on the injured list
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-27
lHlLLI | WlllhLE0 M TWO BIC LEAGUES

Ty Cobb not only drove out a home
run in the first inning, with two down,
but he broke Outfielder Wolters's finger
with the drive and put the fleet footed
chap on the down-and-out list
Mcclure, a collegian, turned back oy
Montreal and Toronto, was sent to
left, but later he was taken out and
Charley Hemphill got back in the
game.
Jack Knight, with double and two
singles, was the hero for the losers.
He cracked out the extra base hit in
the eighth and trotted to third on q
single, but speedy double play shut
off the chances the Yanks had of ty-
ing the score.
Jack Warhop and Wild Bill Dono-
van were the Fingers. The former had
perfect control. while the veteran
walked five.
Pitcher White, of the Pirates. with
a pair of doubles, won his own game.
Wagner made pair of errors and two
hits. In all i've misplays were made
in back of White.
Jack Lapp caught both games and
secured three singles. He did not all
low a single Blue to steal base.
Jack Coombs Kept up his marvellous
work yesterday by bAsting Smoke
stack" Falkenberg in the first game
Germany" Scnaefer, of the Senators,
secured a triple and two singles yes
terday.
Briscoe Lord surely Is plugging up
that hole Connie Mack spoke about in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-27

Fred Yeomans Is
spending his vacation at
Olympic Park. Some
body made him a pres
ent of a pass.
Something for the Thief.
Has anybody seen
Julius Grischell's bicycle?
It's gone, and he can't
sell any more ice. The
boys offer a reward of
81 to the thief If he'll
break up the machine SO
that it'll never come
back.
starlight.
The light from that
Harrison must have been
too much for Tom
O'Neill. He's so blind
now he can't find his
way across the river.
RECIPES.
Kindly give recipe for
Irish Hassenpfeffer.
A. B.
See Constable Phillip
McManus. of the sher-
iff's Office. who is an
adept at making it.
4. d.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-27
[From stan Correspondent

OT ITH Wyatt Lee, the Eastern
=" Leagues leading pitcher, on
the mound, the Tigers pulled a
game out of the fire here yesterday
and drew first blood in the series from,
the Leafs by a 80 score. 1t was an
interesting contest all the way and
was marked by clever fielding by both
teams, but especially the Tigers The
only error of the game was charged to
MeAllister, but that had no bearing on
the final score. The Leafs got at Lee
IN the first as though they were going
TO knock him out OF the slab.
1t was the first time the southpaw
singer had been in the box since
week ago Saturday at Providence, due
to cold. He was not quite right at
the start As a consequence the Leafs
got three singles and q double and
scored two runs in the getaway in
ming.
Lee Under Fire.
Lee frightened up. however, and kept
his opponents runless during the re-
mainder of the game. 1t was the first
time since Lee joined the Tigers that
he has had chance to show his cour-
age under fire. He stood the gruelling
In the early round without wavering
and showed his gameness. Though the
Tigers got three hits before the fifth
they were unable TO get man around
until that round. Then, fighting like
real Tigers. the McGinnityites came
from behind and tied the score
With two out. Meyers, who got into
the game at. centre when Agler became
Ill in the third and was replaced by
Gettman, singled to right. He Tailed
a moment later on Hearne's triple to
centre. Lee then stepped up and
slammd the first one back to centre for
cushion and Hearne crossed the plate
with the tieing run. Kelley led off with
single for the Leafs in the sixth, but
was forced out. Fitzpatrick grounded
to Gettman and McAllister walked Lee
then famed Carroll. getting out of a
bad hole.
The Winning RIM.
Newark showed the winning run over
in the seventh. Meyers and Hearne
singled right OF the reel and Lee was
purposely walked. Zimmy's long fly
was nabbed by Kelley, but Meyer
scored easily. Jimmy. though he con-
tinued to bang the ball hard. only got
one safe hit. partly through hard luck
and partly through bad decision In
the fourth, which robbed him Of a two
bagger that cut a corner off third, but
was called foul by Finneran
In the first he slammed CAROLS FIRST
Offering for terrific ciout to left, but
1t fell outside the foul line. Jack Kelley
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-27
HAWAIIAN RIFLE TEAM
ARRIVES IN THIS COUNTRY.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 27.-The rifle
team of the Hawaiian National Guard,
under command Of Major Reilly, ar
rived here on the steamer Sierra en-
route TO Camp Perry, Ohio, to compete
in the annual shoot in which all
branches of the military and naval
services will participate.
The Hawaiian team is composed Of
picked men from all the islands of the
group, chosen after series OF COM
petitive tests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-27
BOXING AT M,GuIGAN's.

There has been good card arranged
at McGuigan's, in Harrison. tomorrow
night. Dafkey Griffin and Buddy
Faulks, Sailor Davis and Young
Mooney, Babe Miller and Young Click
and Young Bruno and Murray Allen
will furnish the star bouts of six
rounds. The other bouts will be as fol-
lows: Jim McCarto VS.. Zillie Salzburg,
Aionxo Kid VS.. Kid Bosoce and Johnny
Smith vs.. Eddie Hyland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-27
'Kassks
Turned Into
Boosts
Tom,s Futlle Enorts.


Tom Kenny refuses to
attend the trolley ride
of the Neves Club unless
he has a fair one with
him. and he has been at
tending every band con-
cert in the hope that he
will spot "the ideal of
his Dreams
Queries.
Dear Imp:
/ won d er whether
Blondy Ed. Sheridan
went up to Parker street
last Sunday evening?
BECKY.
l couldn't say. but l
saw him get on a Bloom
field car.-Ed.
Dear Imp:
Joe Smith from AL
bright's, took Walter
Gebauer down to South
Beach Sunday and Gin
vested" by buying his
friend and self a bathing
suit. He didn't care to
go in bathing, but he just
wanted to get sunBurned.
How is he for a sport?
w. AND w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-27
PATSY DILLON and
GO I'm THE MONEY
AT BRADFORD MEET
Former Third in 2:28 Pace, and
Latter Fourth in z:z0
Tr0t.

"HE bay trotting gelding Igo.
2:l9A, in the stable of l. G..
Steele, and the chestnut pacing
gelding, Patsy Dillon. owned by j. H.
Yocum, of East Orange, and In the
string of r. D. Wilcox, Of Deposit,
N. Y, were in the money at Bradford,
Fa., yesterday.
The former earned fourth money in
the 2:20 trot. best time 2:19A, and the
latter finished third in the summary
of the 2:2S pace, best time 2:17A. Both
of these horses are in good hands and
should head summary in short time.
The summary;
2:28 pace, purse. $500
Hazel A, b. m, by Monquette
NStanl) ...-....,.-........... ! i
Edward ST. Yves. b. s., by Wild
wood, CDouvaD.. ..,.....,....... 8 8 2
Patsy Dillon. ch. g., by Bar
Dillon CWilcox). x)...............: 8
The jolly Major, b. g.. by Major
Z (Jamison) ).................... Q 6 4
Reed Wilkes, s. g. (Fiickj. -. 4
Roy Moquette, b. h. (Reynolds) 5
Princess Aicantara, b. m. lBarn-
ford) ..,.-..,--...,........ 8
Single K blk s. (Kibler). ..5 DIR
Time-2:2oA, 21s%. 2:17A.
2:20 trot: purse, $500
Lady Russ, s. M. by
Alcantraz tErskine).. 8 / s 1
Penn Nelson, b. g., by
VIM. Penn (White)... s 81 /
Nunda O, b. m, by
Woo d ord Wilkes
(Jamison) .,........... l So 3 2
Igo, b. g. (Steele). ...... 2 8 8 4ro
Newton B. b. g., by
Galbitor tChesbro)..., 5 81 gro
Guy Pilot, bi. $, MAR
ley) ................... 435 sro
Zoe Patchen (Beatty)... s Z 4ro
Pilstamaid Doble). 6 7ro
Time-2201A, 2:1sM. 2:2oN. 2:20sz.
2:211k. 2:2sts.
2:1s Pace; purse. s40o
Ideal, b. g., by Arbute (Skan
Rombaugh) ...................1 1 1
Henry Bedworth, b. g., by Bed
worth Dougherty). ........... 2 2 2
Margaret NJ b. M, by Ariel
Highwood (Jarniaon). ....... 8 8
Glenwood B, b. s., by Pinwoed
(Bogue) ...........-.,......... B
Willie w. b. e. Payne). ......4 4 4
Time--2:i4A. 2;l4h. 2:l4tz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-27

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star.
Was Health officer David Chandler
ever ball player? B. C. L.
Yes. Mr.. Chandler was one of the
best amateur catchers in this vicinity
as young man.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-27

middleweight champion to train at Fair
Haven. Jack Goodman's place. Danny
says that should be some fight Lang
is a tough customer" declared the
local boy, 'and Ketchel isn't afraid OF
anybody"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-27

could return to second base. thus Civ
ing the other man a chance to regain
third.
''B" claims that having touched third
hase he cannot return TO second. and
that the man going from third TO home
is out If the catcher touches home
plate. A. b, c.
"A" is right.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-27

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Is Tommy O'Toole the Philadelphia
bghterss right name? FRANK B.
No. 1t is Frank O'Toole-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-27

At Louisville-Louisville a. Minneapolis o.
At Columbus-M Milwaukce 8, Columbus &
At Indianapolis--India s, St.
At Toledo--Toledo 8. Kansas City . "a
innings).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-27

At Lynn~-Haverhill 5, Lynn /.
AT Fall River-Faii River 4, New Bed
ford o
At Brockton-- Worcester A. Brocktop q
tfirst game). Worcester 3, Brockton 4
III Innings: darkness second game)
At Lowell--I.awrence g. Lowell / first
gnme). Lawrencel4. Lowell 4 III innings:
darkness: second gnme).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-27
Connecticut Lenrue.

At Holyoke--Spri ngfield L. Holyoke O.
At Northampton-Nor 13, New
Haven 8.
At Waterbury-WR terbufy s, Bridgeport 2.
At Hartford--New Britain z, Hartford 4;
(second game) New Britain T. Hartford O.