davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
PROFESSIONAL TRAINING OF
TEACHER2.

THE LAW: At the session Of I'll. the ,
From and after August l: 1919, az al
renewal t or %ho have
taught successfully for at least eight
cen months in the public schools prior
to such date, or those receiving a sec
ond or limited certificate; mus. nas 81
training for teaching not exceea hass
thirty-six weeks, as may be PRESCRIBED
by the state superintendent ~ .,
versity. in the state normal schools, IN
state high schools, or in private scnools
fully and fairly the equivalent OF tnose
given in state scho9as ana s6a be ACCEPT
ed as meeting the requirements dor
teachers training under this section.
II.
TO WHOM THIS APPLIES: The
professional training REQUIRED unugl
hs act se to a sradss
S smet S teachers) except, a. those who
Rave taught eighteen months OF pupnaSc
school prior to August !, 1919, anu ~
a. second grade or limited common
School certificate In effect, 1t Will oe
reauired of all teachers who Apply iot
a first grade common sch4 Srst ana sec.
ond grade, special certificate, excep'
those who have had the required teach
Ing experience Of eighteen months prior
TO T 1aeusc y who are issued second grade
or United common school certificates.
but who, on August 1st: 1919, lack tne
eighteen months teaching + eape nrefes.
sional training in order to secure nrss
grade common school certificate or one
Of any higher grade. Teach1ng oont
suDnly the lack Of professional train.
ing for securing first grace or any
higher certificate. -,r
TRAINING TO BE REQUIRED. IN
der the direction given the state super
;ntendent to fix the professional train
ing. it will be required that such tran
ing extend over periSod OF T. one wi, S'c CON
sist Of such courses in methods Of
teaching, school Organization, review Of
subjects, and specialized STUDY IN ecu
o offered in recognized schools or depart
ments or institutions for the training
Of teachers. The training will be variet
according to the sits ve or
teacher in a high school, In the grades
in the rural schools, or a teacher O
special subjects ~,
MEANS OF SECURING. This re
ouirement for certain degree and Kim
Of training in preparation for pupil
Condition imposed on the teaching bod
Of Minnesota. 1t has been, for year
provided through normal schools, t thr
a department of education In the Uni
Versitv. through courses in education il
the several colleges in the state. dur
ing recent years through training de
partments in high schools. and In par
through summer sessions at the norma
schools and in county training schools
These agencies will continue to be tn
means by which this training will b
furnished. For the purpose Of meetin
standards fixed by this department. tn
following agencies will be utilized b
teachers with view of obtaining thi
training:
/. a years study in the training de
partment of q state normal school. O
graduation from either the elementar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22

D. r. p.on u.. 49,. o. d., Whmar Minnesota.
June q the
wit
Gue Gdn civ N III Hmse Of Atwater 't9
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
Certificates Required Of Teachers In the
Several Positions in High Schools,
Grades, Rural Schools, and
Special Departments.

I. THE SUPERINTENDENT The
superintendent of a city school system
having a high school shall have a pro-
fessional certificate issued either on the
aminations for a professional certificate,
first grade. In exceptional cases, the
holder of an advanced normal diploma
may qualify as superintendent.
High school teachers are required to
have a bachelors degree from an &C
credited college.
quired to hold a bachelors degree in
agriculture or in home economics:
M 2; GRADE GRADED - SCHOOL PRINCIPAL;
be an advanced normal graduate or have
the bachelors degree from an accredit-
cd college-or professional certificate
nation.
Instructors in high, school depart
ments OF graded schools must have the
qualifications. of graded school princi-
pals.
Grade teachers in the elementary de-
partments Of high schools or in graded
schools. except those who are properly
! the grades before the rule becomes ef-
fective, must be graduates Of the adj
vanced course of a state normal school,
IRON Prim and after tesch august l; 1915.
of special training in primary work.
Special teachers of manual training,
are required to have completed two
year course Of study in addition to a
complete four-year high school course
o teach any of These es
3; CONSOLIDATED SC OOL S,
CLASS A: The principal must have the
quailhcations of graded school prin-
| the holder Of a first grade common
school certificate. He must in addition
| hold a special certificate from this de-
2artment. certifying his qualification to
| manual training. Other teachers in con-
| soiidated schools in the grades, and the
primary primary teacher, must possess the quail
ing position in graded schools. One Of
the grade teachers must have training
sufficient to receive a special certificate
from from TINS department as teacher Of
.o y. PRoFEssfoNAL TRAINING RE-
QU!RED, NOT RETROACTIVE. It
law and the regulations relative to pro-
effective, August /, 1915, ali who at that
time have had teaching experience of
without interruption, and are entitled
to renewal Of certificates under pres
ent rules. All other teachers will be re-
had the professional training specifiedd
under any one of the divisions, "Means
Of Securing An exception is made in
the case Of those who are issued second
grade or limited common school certi.
ficates. The teachers receiving either
Of these certificates are exempt from
the professional training requirement
They must, however, gain the profes.
sional training, in order to qualify fol
first grade certificate or one Of higher
rank.
June %, 1914.
Il c. G. SCHULZ,
| Superintendent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
lnoroduIouo.

ynoeOoOJo0os
Sandy (newly arrived in Canadian
forest land)-Whatna beasts yon7 M.
tive-A young moose. Sandy-Och.
baud yer tongue: If that's q young
moose I'd like to sec ane q yer aud
ratSHI.ondon Punch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
The Barber Shop,

The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank Of Willmar Building, B. T. Otos,
Proprietor, is the shop to get q shave,
hair cut and bath. Good sanitary bath
rooms. Rasors honed and scissors
sharpened.-Adv. !. -. 80, r. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
PIGEON 9pOod.

Homing pigeons in calm weather can
travel at a speed Of 1900 yards a min
ute. With a brisk wind prevailing and
blowing In the direction Of its fight a
pigeon has been known to make 1900
yards q minute.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
State Of Minnesota J..
County Of Kandiyoh1, ID

airn Of the BSard oTn { &c o. c 1
A. D.
Judicial District
said County. according to
N. B.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22

How go Worked
eDa1t
nos mshy Ds y wonder that tho ManeDoeA
believes
Including
draft
The Society Horse Show.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22

The @ WIFE by Commissioner VIM
E: ::$; s @ Il;
s; ::: ;:: &; Is! ;:: ;:
; ss % & f 7 ss and ':'
.s @ s s s's s tns
Commissioner
ss%s % s S % R 9es its s sss as
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::: $ 81 s:!
S:::y IS: ;::;:$ Il:
% sesssss as % and % be illegal name"
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1S Ss
R%fn a. saSX: 5SS$$$S$
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sas as ff SSS
introduced by Commissioner w.
sts sy IT,: ss:
&: t.: s s; % he ]
& $;; e; ;; :: e.: ~; :ss
amounts the temed
'~- "o"~~o
ASeptea ~ s oese Soe xefe VIM Johnson and Chairman
-" - ~O""'
s;s 81: T.! s % Jul" s...m s. ,
to the Tax Commits
\
Aunrr
! To of Commits
ntlemen
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
State of Minnesota, L..
County of KandiyOht,

County Kandiyohi $sa
arman OF o
of
S f a9 on the the '5 and
Of
OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22

or the advanced course of such school.
2. Completion Of the course in edu-
cation in the University of Minnesota.
8: Completion Of the course in edu-
sofa, or Of courses of equivalent stand
ing in accredited colleges of other
4: Graduation from a high school
S. Graduation from a training course
In private institution: Such course
high school training department and d
approved by this department
s; Regular attendance during 1914
and 1915. at the summer sessions Of
any Minnesota state normal school, at
University. Farm, Crookston or Norris,
for the full six weeks. will be accepted
as meeting the requirement for profess
sional training for the ISSUANCE Of a
1915. The work must include at least
ing the term Of each year.
TRAINING TO Be REQUIRED OF
SEVERAL CLASSES OF TEACHERS.
(a) OF high school teachers, 0ncluding
those of academic subjects, agriculture,
intendents,. it will be REQUIRED that they
meet the following standards:
l: The bachelors degree from a
oIdliudIu COlIcSc dCCreulloO Dy the SUI.
perintendent Of education.
2. Special study from the high
school teachers viewpoint, In two or
more subjects, covering three semester
hours credit.
3. Practice teaching and observation
in subjects chosen under No, q. This
work must cover three semester hours
credit. with a minimum of thirty-six
periods of ACTUAL teaching: under the
supervision Of department instructor.
4. Recommendation Of the candidate
as fitted to become a successful high
school teacher, based in part upon If
teen semester hours in professional SUBJ
jects, to include the credits under Nos.
2 and 3.
(b) Of grade teachers, the profession
al training required will be in accord
ance with the present rule, which be-
comes effective in August, 1915, VIZ,
that at that time new appointees for
Vanced normal graduates.
Co For the securing of a first grade
common school certificate, graduation
from high school training department,
or its equivalent. or the completion OF
| Securing" g. will be the minimum
standard of professional training.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22

Respec submitted Of A. -
N. b. County, onrs.
H j. RAMsETT: ~
a taken 8 o'clock q
The
Of
upon
a m.
~ ' - ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ paw
Commiss Boeseo ner credit
the
1rnn:.ot.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
I'd the following bills were allowed In

ssetfo
orkonSa
S. Commissioners
VIM Johnson County m
Boersm County, onm
A Abe Bosma CO CO. cm Der Der diem miess
HenryB 30
}ehn Co G Sms per per diem diem and AMID mea
S.
SSs HaSS csPss ser ' 6 a9 Roa% Engineer
o 81 %ecn o
N
CountyA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
REYNOLDS SENT TO SHELTERS.
Chance Releases Catcher Not Needed
with Nunamakcr Present.

Manager Frank Chance OF the New
YORK Americans announced last night the
release Of Catcher William Reynolds to
the Jersey City club OF the international
League. Reynolds has been Instructed to
report to the Shelters at once.
Reynolds was obtained by Scout Arthur
irwin from Houston OF the Texas League
at the same time Harry Williams. the
first basemsn. was purchased from Gal
weston lie gained the reputation OF a re-
liable. smuggling backstop in the Lone Star
State. He hit fairly well during the spring
training trip, but soon proved himself far
too slow on the bases to be Of real Value
In fast company. When Manager Chance
purchased Nunamaker from tho Boston
Red Sox he had no further Use for Rey-
nods who should improve any latent
ability far better through regular service
than by warming the bench at the Polo
Grounds. The transfer OF Reynolds to Jer-
sey City was arranged a couple of days
ago. but for a while tho big Texan de-
INJURED about going there. He voiced u
preference for Houston. to which club
Dode Criss and Charlie Rose--two OF his
battery mates---were returned after spring
trial.
In the meantime Chance has on his
hands again Pitcher Lynn Brown. He re-
turned yesterday from Jersey CITY with
the announcement that he would not play
with the Skeeters under the terms OF his
contract. This Is Browns first season In
professional baseball. lie was hero of
the semi-pro patrons OF Buftalo before
signing with New York last winter. Brown
was battery mate OF Waily Schang. the
great catcher Of tho Athletics. before
Stallings signed that backstop for his
Buffalo International League club In 1912.
1t was rumored yesterday that Chance
was IN negotiation for "A first baseman and
an outfeder OF batting repute. The Peer
less Leader Is dissatisfied with the weak
ness of his club outside the pitching staff.
Chance denied, however. that he had any
designs upon either Outfielders Birdie
Cree or Bert daniels. of the Baltimore
Orioles These men we're turned over to
Jack Dunn on optional agreement but the
New Yor, boss saw enough OF them as re-
puted major league stare year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
DISPLAY NO RESPECT
FOR OUR NAP RUCKER
Fast Going Cardinals Maltreat
Great Left Handler as IL
Ordinary Pitcher.
LIFTED AFTER FUsILLADE
Brooklyn Unable TO Hit When
Hits Are Needed and Lose
by 6 to 2 Score.

ST. Louis, May 1.-THE Cardinals have
gone wild. Not even Nap Rucker could
stop them to-day. The great left handler
was called upon to check the st. Louisians
but was unequal to tho task. The Card
nails won, s to ..
For three innings Rucker pitched his
regular game and tho Cardinals popped
up dinky flies of his sweeping curves
Then they got to him In the fourth ana
repeated in the fifth. Ruckcr thon retired
from the game. Brooklyn started well
enough. With one down In the second J.
Carlisle Smith tore off three Dagger and
scored on Egan's sacrifice fiy TO Wilson
despite perfect throw from tho right
fielder But that was all for Brooklyn
until the ninth
Meanwhile the Cardinals got busy.
Dolan. who got four hits, opened tho
fourth with a double down the left foul
line. Jack Miller lined q triple to deep
left centre. Chief Wilson hit the first
ball pitched safely over second. All Of
which counted two runs. The next inning
Huggins doubled and Dolan registered him
with a single. Rucker was taken out and
Wagner went In. Dolan stole second. and
liant running catch of MilleTs foul near the
grand stand. Then Miller threw wild to
catch him of third and he sauntered home,
Tho Cardinals added two moro In the
seventh Huggins singled, Dolan followed
suit and Jack Miller counted than with .
double to left. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
NOTES OF TRACK AND FIELD.

Mike Ryan. winner OF the Boston Mara
thon OF 1919 and ono OF the United States
team at stockholm, has been suspended by
the local registration committee pending
investisauon Of charges Ryan has been
employed coach by the Montclair High
school, He appeared as u starter for the
two mile race at Princeton last Saturdsy.
but was prevented from competing by j. NJ.
Connolly OF the registration committee.
Jim Duncan. the discus thrower. who has
been missing from tho usual hsunts OF the
Bradhurst Field Club members. was dis
covered yesterday at Meadow Brook. where
he has an opportunity to throw the discus
practising control and form. but got the
discus out IA feet on his latest attempt.
Jim Is pointed for the 1916 olympics and
is pretty certain OF making the team.
Boston will send strong team to the
post office clerks games at Celtic Park
next Sunday. Tom Halpin will start in the
800 yards and Jim Power In the three
quarters OF mile handicap, The othe
y. A. A. entries are DISCARD Hedlund; r, p.
Greene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
CORNELL VARSITY CREW FIT.
Beats Freshness Easily In Race 81
Two Miles on Regatta Course.

ITHACA, May IA clean cut victory
In two mile race over the freshman
crew to-day has increased the confidence
ut Cornell that the varsity crew will be
ready for Yale and Princeton on Satur-
day. The big eight beat the cubs BY
more than a length In "A two mile race
on the east course, the site OF the coming
regatta. The two Junior crews we're well
III the rear. Courtneys comment on the
situation was: eve may be beaten sat
urday. but you will SEES good race OF
that ! am sure
Warm weather and nne water are
materially helping the crews now and II
two moro hard days OF work can be put
in Cornell will be primed for the con-
test 1t was announced to-day that w.
f. Meikelham OF New York would referees
the races here Saturday. The Prince
ton crews are due Thursday and the Yale
crew Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
TIGERS ROW AGAINST TINE.
Have Last Trial Before Ithaca Race
hut spseth Gives No Figures.

PRINCETON, May 19.--The Princeton
varsity and freshman Fights that will
race on Lake Cayuga Saturday had their
last workout on Lake Carnegie this ar
ternoon. Following yesterdays long
paddle OF fourteen miles DIR. Spaeth sent
his charges over the course on a tina
trial to-day. but he would not give out
the result OF It.
Considerable emphasis was placed on
racing starts and following the coursr.
The two Fights we're started repeatedly.
All the men have improved in waterman
ship since the triangular race with Co
lumbia and Pennsylvania and their blade
work shows the effects OF DR.. Spaeth's
coaching. The drive Is good and the men
are getting well on toward the maximum
out of their stroke. They are In good
condition and Will put up a good race on
Saturday.
Tho varsity and freshman shells were
shipped tonight and the men will leave
TO. morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

OD
'Batted for BRANDON in the NTH inning.
tran for Mcconnell in the NTH inning.
IBatted for Taylor In the ninth inning
sTwo out when winning run scored.
snnsl9 S ;iit,''''''''''' @ &c SSSS l.
Three runs. 4 hits off Brandon IN five In.
nings: no runs hits of Jameson In fve
innings; . rune hits OF Taylor in eight
ninss Earned rgns"Budslo. i: Jersey City. l.
First base ON bslls--on Brandon. 2; on Jamie.
son. J.; OFT Taylor. 2; off Bruck. l. Struck out
BY BRANDON .; by Jameson =; by Taylor
hit-Channell Two base hits-Csrlstrom
KritchelI. sacrifice fy-vsushn; Stolen bases
Vaughn. Mccarthy, Bues, Kohler Left on
Taylor. Koehler and Pfyl. Hit by pitcher
Murphy, umpres-Hart and Rsrty Time-i
hour and q minutes
At Rochester.
ProvideneeU. LOO 10000 Ii /
Rochester, Il. LII o ! 0 o 0 -
slow; Rochester, Hughes and Williams,
virginia League.
Norfolk, II; Roanoke, ?.
Newport News. y; Portsmouth,
Petersburg. 3, Richmond. o.
Pacific Coast League.
Portland, 6; Oakland. 6 tten innings).
San Francisco: I; Los Angeles. 4.
North Caroiin. Lessua
Winston, Salem. IL; Ashevills, ..
Durham. 6; Greensboro, !.
Charlotte. s. Raleigh. I.
Southern League
M.mph,Mi.. .: ss, 5m %S.s.sn. 3
GSStsom:;rS. IL: cS.tt.soos. L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
IT TAKES MATTY TO
HALT REDS INROADS
Big six Sets Giants Back on
Winning Track, Opponents
Being Helpless. :
BUT SPOILS HIS RECORD
Hits Bates With Pitched Ball,
His First Offence Of That
Kind in Over q Year.

Mathewson went TO the mound for the
Giants yesterday and stopped the agrees
stone OF the Reds The Giants held their
own with tho Pira.es who after a period
of reverses. took a game from the Braves
Brooklyn and Philadelphia both lost, ore
To 81. Louis. tho other TO Chicago. and
tho Brooklyns. Phillies and Cardinals are
tied with 800 per cent. each.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. s: Cincinnati, ..
ST. Louis. 8; Brooklyn. :.
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia l.
plttsburg, 7; Boston, 8,
Detailed Standing Of the CIubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

There are three sets of ties In the Inter-
national League. the second time within .
week this has been the case.
Matty hasn't lost n game for the Giants
since his opening engagement in BROOKLYN.
Harry Willizinss hitting took q decided
Improvement yesterday. though he made
only one hit. He met the ball on the nose
each time.
Howard csmn'ts OF the Ptttsfeds will be
out OF the game for some time. He has
two broken ribs, the result of being hit
by y pitched bail last week.
Pratt and Wares smart pair Of work.
men around the middle of the diamond.
these two.
II John Mcorav said all Of tho things
he is credited with saying he'd be SO busy
talking that he'd have no time for man
aging.
Manager Mccormick OF Chattanooga ia a.
good a hitter as a regular as he VAS as \
pincher for the Giants, His average for
twenty-eisht games 10 1854.
II 10 likely that Caldwell and weilman
will be the opponents on the mound at the
Polo Grounds to-day. and therefore IL ought
to be tall pitching duel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
SENATORS MAKE TRIPLE STEAL.
Base Running. Coupled with Errors
Cause Maps Downfall.

WAsHINGToH, May l9.--washington
made 1t three straight over the Cleveland
ers here this afternoon by 4 to .. Mitchell
got wretched support In the first and Nth
innings. when the Senators put over four
runs Catcher Carisch could not stop
Washington from running the bases al
most at Will. "a triple steal In the opening
chapter producing L tally. Shaw pitched a
steady. consistent game for Washin gton
He was invincible until the ninth. when no
let up perceptibly and Cleveland put over
two runs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
FIVE PITCHERS ON MOUND.
Boston Braves Use Three, but Pf-
rstcs Captasc Honors.

PirrssueG, May le.-In a desperate
struggle that lasted over two hours the
Pirates finally succeeded Ia defeating the
Boston Braves to-day. 10 8. Five pitch
ers were used. two by pittsburg and three
by Boston. All except Harmon were pretty
severely handled. Mann hit for home
run. the first made on the local grounds
this season. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
PERFECT PITCHING BY C1CorrE.
Only One Qnsk-r beaches First Base
I'm Game.

PHILAnELrHiA. May 10 Eddie Cicotte
came near pitching a perfect game OF
bali to-day. In beating the Mackmen by
to he allowed but one hit. and only
twenty-eight men faced him In the nine
innings. Up TO the eighth he had retired
every Philadelphia batter In order who
faced him. then disposed OF Baker for
the start OF the eighth. only to have Nc
Innis slash single between Weaver and
Alcock for the only hit. Not u man
walked, there was not the semblance OF a
wild pitch. and FIVE famed. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
HOuck Released 10 Orioles.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s.-Byron Houck.
who has been with the Athletics since
the spring Of 1912. was released to-day
to the Baltimore club OF the Interna-
tional League. Houck's career was err
ratio. Sometimes he was almost unbeat-
able, while again ne would mount the
rubber and pass every player that faced
him until ordered to resign. Houck
seemed very indignant to-day and said he
would not play with the Baltimore team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
Tot ale. 81 6 sa

'Batted for Mcouillan ~ the seventh inning
Boston. .................. %
Pittsburg ............... o 0 . -
Two base hit-Ms-anville Home run--Maun
Sacrifice fly-McQYillan. Stolen base -konetchy.
Double piay-.Maranyiilo and Evers First
base on balls-on Mcouillsn, /: of Cr,itchcr.
>; OF Cocrehsin. .. Hit hy pitcher-By Nc
Quillan tConnolly): by Crutchcr CGibson'.
Struck oui-By Mcouilsn. {: by Harmon. l.:
by Cr'Itcher. /: by Cocreham, .. Left on bases
-Pttsburg, .: Boston. = First base on errors
boston. :. Hts-of Mcouilsn IN seven
innings: off Harmon. I In two innings; of
Crutcher, in four innings: off Cocreham, .
in three AMI two-thirds innings; OFF Rudolph. :
in one third inning. Tmpres-Orth and byron.
Inns hours and 6 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
FORDHAM MAKES TRIPLE PLAY.
other Fancy PIays Mixed Up with
Bad oues-City College Beaten.

Fordham downed City College In their
annual ball game on the Maroon Field
yesterday by a score OF IL to 6. Against
the rather weak opposition the Bronx
men PLAYED weird article of pali slip
ping mp on easy chances but making diff
cult plays The best fielding feature was
triple play uncorled by Wymard, Gran
field and Flanagan In the fourth inning.
when city College had three men on the
bags ana none down. Fordham meets
Villanova this afternoon on Fordhsm
Field. Tho score: