davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-29
WANTS A COMMITTEE
To LIMIT THE MONEY
Congressman Douglas Wants
More Appropriation for
Agriculture.
(By Associated rress.)

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. 2S-Sug-
gesting the creation of committee
On budget to determine at the begin
ming OF each session OF congress tne
limit OF appropriation by each COM
mittee OF the house in view OF the
prospective revenues OF the govern
nent, Representative Doughlas. OF
Ohio, today insisted that only by
such a method could expenditures for
preparations for war be kept down in
the interest Of larger allowances for
the advancement OF agriculture. In
appropriatiDg II per cent of the reve-
nues for warlike purposes and only
2 per cent for agriculture,
Mr.. Douglas declared congress
was not acting for the best interests
Ct the people.
Chairman Tawney. OF the commit
lee an appropriations expressed some
sympathy with the purpose sought
which. he said. would be accomplish
cd II all appropriation bills were con-
sidered by single committee.
Genera, debate on the agricultural
bill was concluded.
On a point OF order the house elm
mated a provision authorizing the sec
rotary OF agriculture to purchase and
destroy animals from pluro-pneumon-
IL.
f. The senate spent more than two
hours in a fruitless academic discus
SIGN OF the tariff with especial cou-
s!deratior, of its effect on the presen.
high price of food products. The de-
hate was precipitated by set speech
By Senator Lodge contending that the
rates OF duty have no effect on food
prices. Senator Bacon responded, TAX
ing the opposite view: The ccntrover-
sy was participated in by Senator
Bailey. @: Texas. and others.
Senator Gallinger indicated opposi-
ton 10 the speedy disposal OF the
postal savings bank bill and Senator
Bailey announced that he would OPP
pose it every time it came up.
The Gore resolution providing for
an iQulry into the cost Of the trans
Iortation of second class mail mat
ter was referred TO the committee on
post offices and post roads
The house adjuorned at 4:36 until
tomorrow and the senate at i;l0 un-
IN Monday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-29

Tie rescsss of tnfs psp<r VII BE ples-ed 70
lcsr1 sh<f there = 81 lessf one crsrdcd disease
stares. s,d that u C<tsrrh Tssltcs-aTrS Cure
n TIE orly positive cure nc- known % ne
n<dicsl frafe-nfry csfsr-n befox q ccustifu-
neat Ears cesssrh ere - taken fn.rrnsi.y.
sctfox cfrcc<iy uron the blood cod uucuous
sur<stc~ 81 TIE f-stsu. t1<rcby dcz1Tcy,uf TIE
rcfr1<<icr - ne ff-><~@ al Csrlrs ne -.
euf e<<f<ftnf rsfurs N dnicr IT, -rrk. Vie
rrorri4-crs have - Uurh f<fth N ~ curat,ye
DfE9-< ttsl thev of~r Ons Hundrcf Dollsrs fo-
lS1rssF cBESEy CO. To,edo. o.
I'D ~ OF Drurxl-ts -.
1sks EsiIs Fsniis Pms iof constipation
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-29
Dies At charIottesviIIe.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Jan. 2S
l.. Il. Whitmore. of Hinton. Rockin's-
ham county. who was brought te-ihe
university hospital one week ago foI
treatment for abscsss on the lung
died last night, aged g. He stood
the operation well and was thought
TO BE- on the road to recovery.
He conducted a merchandise bust
ness aud was for twelve years post
master at Hinton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-29
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Jan. Is
The condition OF the treasury at the
beginning OF business today was as
follows:
Trust funds:
Gold coin. ssss.5Se.sss.
Silver dollars. s:s3. $4,000
Silver dollars OF 1899. $3.50. 900.
silver certificates outstanding,
sss3. 49, 900.
General fund:
STANDARD silver dollars In general
fund. s7.2l7.e5S.
Current liabilities. si0o SEQ. 073.
Working balance in treasury ofices.
s2I.es2.7ss
In ranks 20 credit OF treasurer OF
the United states. s3s.s32.iss.
Subsidiary silver coin. sls.2zs.2Is.
Minor coin. .i1s1.o27.
Total balance In general fund. s5s.-
27o137.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-29

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Money on
can. easy: highest. , per cent: lov-
est. "a. rgiiag rate aad last loans.
~: closing bid. So: offered It ;.
Tine loans. easier; sixty days. 80
and ninety days. .: six months.
tafh.
Close: Prime mercantile paper.
i51a5 pct cent: sterling exchange
.leady. With actual busiscss IN bank
"a bills At ts3.7oats5.so for sirty
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-29
Guest OF Swanson.

RICHMOND. VA. Jan. 2s.-Gover-
noT-efect and Mrs. William II. Mann,
their son. william Hodges Mann. IT.,
and Colonel and Mrs. James Mann.
Of Norfolk. will arrive here Monday
evening and viii be the guests OF
Governor and Mrs Swanson at the
Mansion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-29

general rise that stock having served
as sustaining force yesterday
against weakness. The coppers. TOO
Suffered something from the limits oil
The Steps taken towards the merger
TO ihe lines OF ownership ALREADY
common TO the separate properties al
fected.
Bonds we're irregular. Total safes
mar value s2.797 900. United States
aonds were unchanged on can.
Total sales for the day were Soe.'
i00 shares, including: Amalgamateo
Copper. $4,000: Sugar. Gee: Tobacco
900: Atlantic Coast Line, 400; Chesf
peake & Ohio. s.40O; Louisville 4
Nashville. zoo; Norfolk & Western
100; Pennsylvania. 100000; Reading.
l2i 400: slo,ss Sheffield. 400; southern
Pacific. "a. 400; Southern Railway.
1000: pfd.. 500: Union Pacific. 49,
500: United States Steel. ll9,6oo;
Virginia Carolina Chemical, 1.lOO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-29
CHICAGO Grain Market.

CHICAGO, ILLS. Jan 2S.-Grain
declined uniformly here in the final
half of the session today after an ear
" advance. Provisions took a con-
trary course under considerable buy
ing by packers and showed an ad-
vance in all the futures at the clcse.
Articles Open High Low Close
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-29
Baltimore Grain Market.

Baltimore Grain Market.
y BALTIMORE, ND. Jan. Is
WHEAT-firmer: spot contract, i2S;
southern b. sample l24ai25; south
ern on grade. f3ial2S
CORN-firmer: spot Contract
70lRaas: southern white. al; south
ern yellow, 20.
OATS--quiet; No. white, "a ask
ed; No. 2 mixed. 52a52K.
Rhythm; No. > western domes-
tic, s5aSs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-29
HELP WANTED-MALE.

MEN WANTEDATO PREPARE FOX
railway mail examinations. Com
mencement salary $500. Prepare
ton free. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE,
Dept. 400 l., Rochester. N. Y. 2-23
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-29
Cotton Market.

:. NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Cotton spot
closed quiet; middling uplanas. lt.'o;
middling galf. 1890; sales. S'5""
bales.
Futures opened and closed steaiy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-29

day bills. aad at 4.se.25 for demand
Commercial bills. 4.ssAaz. Bar sii-
yer. 52A. Mexican dollars, "a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-29

WANTED-TO BUY, SELL OR EX-
change, furniture and stoves. c. w.
LEWIS, 2502 Huntington Ave.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-29

WANTED-BOARDERS AND ROOM
ers for two heated connecting
rooms, 1902 West avenue. 30.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-29
WANTED.

WANTED-BUILDERS TO USE KING
Windsor Cement Plaster and Lehigh
Port'd Cement S. A. Rudd Sole Agt.
1-27-3m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-29

HOW ABOUT THOSE OLD BILLS?
We can collect them Guarantee &c
collect or no charge. MERCHANTS
ECTIvE ASSOCIATION
room 2. Coleman Bldg
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-29

A BUSINESS OBLIGATION-HAvE
your clothes made by T. p. kEAT-
ING, 221 Twenty-fifth street z4-t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-29

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED FREE
OF charge by c. II. SCHOFfELD.
phone SAL, hampton, Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-29

DR.. r. LEE ROBINSON, DENTIST.
n. W. Cor. Washington avenue and
Twenty-e eighth street. At
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-18
Personals.

The Misses AIdea and Florina Mo-
reau spent the day in Hartford Satur-
day.
Charles F. Thorpe of Norwich was
visiting friends in town Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs Leo Korper of Hartford
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. d. Pol
lard over Sunday
Mrs. Frank A. O'Brien and laughter
Ruth of New York are guests Of c. A.
Young of Oak street.
Fred Townsend of New Haven, for
meriy of this city. was in town Satur-
day. calling on friends.
Mrs w. J Hastings and da rghter,
Miss Verna NJ, are at Quonoehontaug,
r. T., for a fortnight's stay.
Attorney Ezra L. Terry of New Ha-
ven, formerly of this city, spent the
weekend with friends in town
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Sullivan. Sidney
H. Nealy and ]. b. Collins d New
London were Willimantic visitors Sat
urday.
A w. Bidwen and Henry Graham,
with their wives from South Mdnches-
ter were in town Saturday. Isaviug in
the afternoon for a two weeks stay at
Watch Hill. r. l.
At a hearing in the probate court
Saturday morning Judge Shea allowed
the account of Mercy r. Bass. c0nser-
vator and widow of the LAT Lucien
Bass, on his estate. Attorneys KEEL
ley and King appeared for tde Coz
servator and Judge A. J. Bowen for
the administrator
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-18

a. heavy grass crop that should have
required the use of two horses Clair
satd that he gave the horse six quarts
of grain every day when he worked II.
No mention was made of the amount
OF the food supply during the horses
vacation season-if it ever had one.
Frank Potter of Woodstock avnue,
in court charged with failure 70 pro-
vide proper food and shelter for a
horse which he owned, but which has
been killed. pleaded not guilty. He was
found guilty, however, and fined 3D.
The costs taxed amounted TO 1919,
Of which "a was remitted. Mr.. Potter
paid $10.79. Deputy Sheriff George
Holbreok testified in connection with
the Potter case that the horse in ques~
ton was one of the worst looking
animals he had ever seen when he WIS.,
tied Mr. Potter's place in company
with Dwight Thrall, agent of the state
humane society. The animal had a
running sore on one of his withers
and pus had run out of ii and matted
in the hair. The horse was hdtched
under a tree, where flies could get at
it. A photograph of the animal taken
at the instance of Mr.. Thrall was Of
fered in support of the above evil
dence.
Mr.. Potter, his wife, his daughters,
Beatrice and Grace his son, Joseph,
and his father all testified to show
that the horse was never improperly
treated and to establish that 1t was
never worked more than four hours a
day. Their evidence also brought out
the fact that the horses grain allow
ance was nine quarts each day. The
horse, which was Is years of age, has
been in the family for years. MIR.
Potter explained that the sore on the
horse was due to it's becoming EAST in
it's stall on July 4. and that much Of
the matter mentioned as pus and as
being matted in the animals hair was
really a preparation applied for heal
ing purposes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-18
FORFEITED TO ANpEMs.
Jewett City Didn't Want to Play Ball
in the Rain.

Umpire Magnan. of this city forfeit
ed the Andem Jewett City game to the
Andems, TO o. in the first of the fifth
inning at North Grosvenordale Satur-
day. The AndernS had a big lead at
the time, having scored IL runs in the
second inning, the result of a fusilade
of hits and punk playing by the WIS.,
itorS. ~
The bloW-up came because JeWett
City did not reliSh tine idea of con-
tinujng play in sharp shower. Jew
EFT City failed to send a batter to the
plate in an endeavor to hold up the
game, wrangie ensued, Magnan
finally giving the game to North
Grcsvenordale. A score or more of
Jewett City rooters tina had Travelled
to the up river town to see what was
expected TO be a hot contest weer de-
cidedfy sore at the turn events took.
Paul for the Andems and O'Leary for
Jewett City were the opposing pitch
erS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-18

mix grand secretary of the order. from
New York city, officiated as tie in
stslling officer. He was assisted by Past
President Joseph Peck of The local
lodge A bountiful dinner was served
with all of the attendant refiskes and
refreshments that usually grace fes-
tive occasion among the Hebrews.
Warden Ford Has Dog Confined.
There is considera bile talk as the
result of Dog Warden F'ord's action
in causing Thomas Shea's dog, that
Is alleged to have bitten lit q Alice
Chassee of Carey street, last Tuesday
evening, to be confined. Dog Warden
Ford, by the law, has a perfect right
to cause the dog to be confined until
such time as he shall deem it advisa-
BILE to release 1t. He could have shot
the dog il he so desired, as that is
also one of his prerogatives, but he
wished to be fair in the matter and
has consulted both the doctors who
were called to see the child. Neither
doctor Is willing to testify that the
child was actually bitten and are of
the opinion that the marks on the
girls head are scratches. Dog Warden
Ford said that he would keep the dog
confined for a few days longer, at
least to await developments, and to
be the better able to ascertain wheth-
er it was necessary to put the canine
out of existence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-18
HORSE OWNERS IN COURT.
Nelson Clair and Frank Potter Both
Found Guilty of IiItreatins their
ArimaIs-Former Paid 1919 and
the Latter Sfo.79 to Settle.

Pleading guilty to the charge of Ill
treating a horse, Nelson Clair of Park
street was fined SIS and costs, the to-
tai amounting to s37.1s, when he was
presented before Judge L. II. Fuller in
the city court Saturday morning He
paid the amount The evidence against
Clair included testimony to the effect
that he had used a decrepit old beast.
which has since been killed, TO do all
the work on his ten acre farm Mar
vim Tourtellotte described the horse as
having pumpkin feet and 1t was
brought out during the hearing that
the soles of the animals feet were
chopped down to such an extent that
nearly all its weight rested on the
hooks and that ten toes pointed up
ward. 1t also had ringbones. There
was corrobratfve evidence establish
ing the fact that Clair had beaten the
horse so severely that wells were left
on the little flesh that covered its poor
old frame. and that on July IL and IL
the horse had been used in getting in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-18
PREPARATIONS FOR CAMP.
Members of Thirteenth Company Will
Send Equipment Tuesday and Leave
Themselves Thursday for Fort
Observation-Disclosures Eaton to Be
Adiutant.

This (Monday) morning a baggage
car Will be set in on a siding at the
local station to receive the equipment
that the Thirteenth company will find
use for during their ten days tour OF
DUTY beginning on Thursday at Fort
Mansfield, near Watch Hill. The car
Is to be loaded by 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning, and it will leave here for
Norwich on the southbound train at
just before IL O'Clock. Quartermaster
Sergeant Arthur W. Logee will be in
charge of the baggage detail, which
will include Cooks Hamilton and Wood
ing the baggage of the local company
will be transferred to a lighter at
Norwich for transport 70 the fort
On Wednesday morning Lieut. Hal
r. Eaton will leave DanfeIson for New
London in charge of the camp detail.
which will consist of several enlisted
men assigned to prepare the camp for
the coming of tina company. At New
London Lieutenant Eaton will report
to Lieutenant Barrows assigned as
quartermaster at Fort Mansfield. The
present arrangement is for the detail
to proceed from New London to Watch
Hill by boat.
Capt E, L. Darbie will assemble the
company at the armory on Thursday
morning and prepare them for de-
parture on the $40 train The first
call is to be at 7.45, assembly at 7.50.
roIlcalI at 7.55.
The bill of dress calls for the men
to wear their olive drab uniforms,
camping hat cord, tan shirt. leggings,
field belt, blanket roll canteen, haver-
sack with mess outfit contained there
in
At Fort Mansfield the Thirteenth
company. which will have the Third
and Fifth companies of Norwich with
them at that fortification will be as
signed to Battery Cornell, consisting
of a pair of 1ve-inch rifles of the coast
defense pattern. This is the same bat
terry to which the local company was
assigned last year
In addition to his company duties
Lieutenant Eaton has been assigned
as adjutant during thu stay OF the
coast artillery com panfes at the fort.
the stay TO end on July 80.
Bullet Crashed Through Window.
Mrs. A. V. Woodwork was startled
at her home on Hawkins street Sat
urday morning when something crash
ed through the blind and window in
one of the bedrooms Later 50 cali
brs bullet was picked I'D on the bed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-18
STONlNGTON
HolIister- Hicks Wedding on July IT
DR.. Names Plant Curios-Borouah
Brevities

Invitations are out for the wedding
of George Hubert HOLSTER of Hart
ford and Miss Abbie Minot Hicks of
Bristol Ferry, r. L. The ceremony will
be performed in St. Paurs church.
Portsmouth r.. T.. Wednesday, July
q, at D. m. Mr.. HOLSTER is we'll
KNOWN here, having been in charge
iof the gypsy moth work for three
years. He now has charge of Hart
sforfs park system.
A large number OF launch parties
went over to Mystic Thursday to the
launching of the big drydoek.
Lace From Van, Turkey.
Rev J. O. Barrows has received
from Mrs. c. B Usher of Van, Tur-
key, a large quantity Of hand nlads
Armenian lace. which was on exhibit
ton at the Ocean house, Watch Hill,
on Saturday.
Personal interests.
Attorney w. A Breed was I'm New
York last week on business.
Gus Helmerich is i'll at his home in
the Bay View district.
Mrs. Davis is resting more comfort
ably
Charles H. Huntley of the editorial
department of the Syracuse Herald
was a recent visitor here.
Miss Florence Willard, who has been
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-18
For a Few Days we are
selling
Books of Fiction
for
SIC and 40c
CRANSTON & co.
ivtsdau
jy15daw


at storrs agricultural college. returned
Mrs Winslow and Mrs. Hopper Of
New Jersey have opened their place
for the summer.
d. NJ. Calder of Providence was the
guest of local friends over sunday.
c. F. Allen of Newport is the &uast
of his aunt for the week.
J. Mortimer Francis of Rochester, NJ
Y. spent Saturday and Sunday in the
b. M. Damers OF WATERFOWL, y.
Y, spent part of the week in town.
CT. ChalrneF of Brooklyn, N. Y. is
visiting in town
stoninsten Jurors.
The following men have been chos-
en- to serve on the Stonington jury,
a $ follows: Frank Sylvia Joseph VIII
cox, James Lord, Cornelius Crsndails
Lorezno Fairbrother, Herman Atwood.
Elmer Vincent. Benjamin Cutler.
James Egan, Joseph Noyes. George
Wheeler, Herbert West. James Brown
d. II. Wilbur Of Boston spent sun
day in town.
Unique Plant From Bermuda.
DIR. C. o. Maine brought back from
his recent trip to Bermuda some
unique plants, one being "hfe plant,
very small leaves. One branch con-
sists of three small leaves which meas
ure about ne-auarter of an inch
across was pinned to a lace drGpery-
suspended by a single thread. The
spray continues to live and several
new leaves have already sproutedr
Many other plants and palms, sugar
cane and cedar wood made into fancy
boxes. etc cane OF cedar are priced
by the doctor, who Is one Of the largest
collectors of eurios in the borough.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nandeford OF
Norwood Mass, are the guests or Mr..
and Mrs Frank Bottom.
@. &C. Adams OF Providence was
caller in the borough Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-18

IN COURT
Pleaded Guilty to Charges of Intoxica.
ton and Breach of Peace and Paid
! $12.2O Fine.

The unusual spectacle of having a
prominent man in court drew a srge
crowd to police court Saturday morn
ing. contractor A. j. LanSefeld of
Hartf@rd. s%who> has the contract for
paving Main street in this city, who
Wasy released at BIS Friday evening
on S19a sbairs furnished -by c. #. Leon
ARD Was the only; man befnFe the
court " it'll a. charge preferred against
hiInsf- lie ca tered a plea of guilty. to
both charges, intoxication AMI breach
of peace. Captain Richmond told the
court the entire circumstances sur
rotllfffals the case and then deputy
Judge ia mesa Shea. asked Mr.. LANCE
field if he wishedEto say anyehi4 g. He
replied rhat<hes did not The court,
therefore, imposed a fine of ST and
costs fsf the first offense AMI s. and
costs/for the second, amounting to
S12<20. The fine was paid. The spec
tators' gallery was well filed with
the fd1e and curious, the usual faces
being there that have made up the
major portion of the daily gallery
along the Main street job.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-18
COLCHESTER
Officers and Committees of First Con-
gregationaI Chureh-Soeisi and Per"
sonsI Interests

The following were the officers elect
ed at the meeting Of the First Con-
gregational church: Church commit
tee, Rev. r. c. ingalls,. DeacoDs A. A.
Baker j. r. Backus and Samuel N.
Morgan: clerk, william 8. Curtis;
treasurer. A A. Baker; superintendent
Sunday school, e. i. Bunyan; Assist
ant superintendent, John II. Backus'
Miss Annie Smith and. Mrs. A. l.. Steb
bins: librarian, f. r. Gillette; assistant
librarian. Miss Harriet Gillette: treas
urer benevolent fund "a X. Gnt@tte!
ushers r.. t. Bunyan. DR. A. l.. Steb-
bins. J. ~. Dauphines and w. G. Bur-
pee.
is at his home on Broadway on ae-
count of i'll health.
Many Attend Reception and Dance.
There was a large crowd at the re-
ception and dance I'm Grange hall Fri
day evening. given by Prof. A: LazthHk.
KeIlys orchestra furnished the music
and Prof Irving Hamilton or NORWICH
called the figures.
George Allen of Gilead was a caller
here Saturday.
Judge Buell. was a caller in Hebron
Saturday morning I'M his touring car.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald X. Brown and
Mrs Kingsbury were at Mr.. Browns
cottage at Hayward's lake Saturday.
Colchester Team at East H@ddara.
The Colchester baseball CLUB went 60
East iladdam Saturday afternoon in
autos to play with the team OF that
place.
Miss Kittie Ray and brother Clyde
OF Salem were visitors In town thu
past week
Charles ~ raintor of New York ia
at his summer residence In town flor
a few days. -=e,.-
Mr. and AIrs. Samuel T.. Willard are
in Hartford for a few days on account
of Mr.. Wizards health.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-18
GRAYs BREAK SPELL.
After String of Defeats, They Trim
Putnam, s-6-Gagns's Sensational
Catch.

Wauregan broke hong string of de-
feats Saturday afternoon when they
chastised Putnam. to 6, on the Wau-
REGAIN grounds TT was a seeSaw game.
both teams alternating holders of
the long end of the score but tina
Grays finally landed winners. 1t was
heavy hitting afternoons session.
the stick artists Of both teams getting
at the box artists with a vengeance
Dalze1l did the twiriing for the visit
ors, Reach and Livsley for the honne
team. Features were one-hard catches
of the circus variety. Hogan and
Gagne starring. the one by the latter
being as sensational as any ever sesn
ON the grounds. Tatro also contrib
uted one of the interesting stunts of
the afternoon when he poied out a
clean two Dagger that scored two run
uers.
MORN, who has been playing with
Tri-Vi1lage. was at the receiving end
of Wauregans battery. He contrib
uted triple to swell the total hits of
the day.