davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mrs. Goldie Peterson of this city and
Charles J. Lundquist of Moline were
married Wednesday evening at S
o'clock in their new home, 2516 Fourth
avenue, the Rev. Ira Nothstein, pastor
of Grace English Lutheran church, Of
floating with the ring ceremony, in
the presence Of company of 35 rela-
tives Of the contracting parties. Miss
Hazel Haggerty of Moline was brides
maid and Henry Daebelliehn served as
best man. The bride wore a handsome
gown Of gray crepe de chine and a
cOrsage bouquet of pink and white
sweet peas. Her attendants gown was
of green crepe de chine and her flow
ers were pink sweet peas.
1 The home was decorated in pink and
white, roses and carnations being fea-
tured florally and the same colors were
carried out in the wedding supper
which followed the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Lundquist departed on the mid
night train for Chicago and will return
shortly to take up their residence in
the new home. Out Of town guests al
the wedding were Mrs. Clara Phillips
and, daughter Harline, of Iowa City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Scherschel and daughter
of Rapids City, Mr. and Mrs John
Christison and daughter, Irene, OF
Briar Bluff and Mr.. and Mrs. A. D
Lundquist of Illinois City, the former
brother of the bridegroom. Both Mr.
Lundquist and his bride are well
known here. Mr. Lundquist is a mem
Der of the firm of Eley & Lundquist
proprietors of the Moline Wood works
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14

The general topic for the day will be
Under the Searchlight" and there
will be a special lenten program.
Each member is asked to bring one
person, not a member of the society
and each member is also asked to
give a penny for each of the 40 days
of lent as a self denial offering, en-
velopes containing the money to be
turned in at the Friday meeting Bust
ness Of the society was transacted and
Mrs. Neal, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Dunsmore, served a lunch while
time Of sociability was enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
UEAIT ono
HOME
pQeBLIMS
mrs ELIZABETH TEeHPSQN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: O If sis
ter has shown in. every action since
you were a child that she disliked you,
would it be possible to love her?
(2) If you invited and extended the
hospitality of your home to her and
she insultingly refused it, should you
still extend the hospitality of your
home to her?
60 Would it be right to tell her that
the insults she has heaped upon you
have outweighed any kindness she has
rendered?
"a If she has disposition to be
domineering and uncongenial to her
relatives would they be justified if they
ceased to correspond with her until
she shows respect to them?
| consider your advice very i'm
portant. UNDECIDED.
sister you would find that after all
you love her.
CO Don't invite her again. If she
cares to come let her ask for the priv
ilege.
80 1t would be better to remain
silent and not put yourself in a posi-
ton to receive insults. Try to forget
the unkind things your sister has said
and in the future have nothing to dc
with her until she can be pleasant or
needs you.
"a They would certainly be justi-
fed.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: A girl asked
TO take me to a party and the night
OF the party after | was all dressed
/ to go she phoned and said she couldn';
! take me. I was very much disappoint-
ed, but 1 told her it was all right
/ Then l asked her to go to party with
me and she said she had another date
About two weeks after that | asked
her to go to a dance with me and she
said her sister from out of town was
coming and she couldn't go, because
her sister would think it was funny
There Is going to be another party
IN two weeks. Do you think it would
+ be all right to ask this girl or do you
think she has given me reason to be.
/ lteye she doesn't like me? JOHN.
! AS yet the girl has not given you
sufficient reason to think she does MOI
like you. She would not have askes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
HOSTESS TWIN-CITY CLUB.

Mrs. Ellen Zimmerman at her home
1908 Fourteenth street, entertained the
Twin-City Embroidery club members,
10 Of whom were present, yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Rudolph and
Miss Gladys Montgomery pleased with
piano and vocal selections, the ladies
occupying themselves with needle
work. Refreshments were served, the
Easter idea being carried out, with
Easter favors for each lady. Mrs
Charles Hedberg was a special guest
of the afternoon. The club will meet
in two weeks with Mrs. S. ]. Selene
719 Twelfth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
HOSTESS TO L. 4 /. CLUB.

Mrs. Charles c. Miller at her home,
1920 Fifteenth street, was the charm
ing hostess yesterday at the fortnight
ly meeting of the U. & l. club, the
ladies spending the afternoon in in
formal sociability, with the enjoy
ment Of music and needlework. A
buffet lunch was served in the late
afternoon, spring flowers adjoining the
serving table. Mrs. Smith of Florida,
who is a visitor in the city, was a
guest of the afternoon. Mrs. Sand
berg, Fifth street, Moline, will be the
next hostess entertaining in two
weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
HEAR REPORTS OF CONVENTION

The time yesterday at the meeting
Of the Woman's Missionary society of
Spencer Memorial Methodist church
held in the home Of Mrs. Edna Neal,
826 Forty-fourth street, was largely
occupied with reports Of the Rock Is
land district conference held last
week in Galva, Mrs. Clara Gregg, Mrs.
Lucy Rohwedder, Mrs. Elva White
side and Mrs. Beatrice Bowes taking
the various phases of the convention
program and reporting on them. Plans
were also made at this time for the
lenten service which will be held Good
Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs
G. D. Reynolds, 4315 Eighth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB EN-.
VERTAI\En

Mrs. G. W. Townsend of Sears en-
tertained members of the Stitch and
Chatter club yesterday at birthday
party, the ladies enjoying most de-
lightful afternoon together. There
were number Of contests as the di-
version. with prizes going to Mrs. Al
len Taylor, Mrs. II. kruse and Mrs,
Ada McNett. Mrs. Arthur Jasper en-
tertained with piano selections and
the club members sang number of
songs. Mrs. Townsend served an ap-
petizing lunch in the late afternoon,
The club will meet for the regular
session in two weeks with Mrs. Allen
Taylor. Seventh street and Forty-first
avenue, this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
SOCIAL EVENTS

the diversions of the afternoon which
occasioned a great deal of merriment
was the egg hunt, in which the hunters
were given 20 minutes to find the
magic Easter egg. Mrs. Frank Crom-
bic proved to be the most successful
in the contest. The card prizes went
10 Mrs. Charles Shuler at raumsch.
and Mrs. c. J. Won Maur at bridge, and
there were also charming remem-
brance gifts for each of the guests of
honor. Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. White,
Mrs. Crombie and Mrs. Mullins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
CLUB ENTERTAINED IN DAVEN.
PORT,

Sixteen members of the Tri-City En-
broidery club were guests of Mrs. H.
R. Karwath, who entertained yester-
day afternoon at the monthly meeting
at her home, 1888 Main street. Their
fancy work of many kinds kept the
ladies busy all afternoon and a fine
time of sociability was enjoyed A
three-course lunch was served in the
late afternoon the hostess being as
sisted by her daughter, Mrs. Oyster
and Miss Hortense Karwath Both ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
FRANCES WILLARD ASSOCIATION
SFS&TnN

The monthly meeting of the Parent
Teacher association of Frances Will
lard school held yesterday in the
school house was occupied with the
transaction of routine business, no
new matters coming up for considera-
ton, there was likewise no program
prepared for the afternoon. Six mem
bers of the association served re-
freshments during time of sociabil-
ity. The next and last meeting of the
season will be held the second Thurs
day afternoon in Nav.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
TO AID IN FLY CRUSADE.

Now that the housef1y will soon put
in its appearance, let every housewife,
after removing the contents of a tin
can Of milk, fruit or vegetables, rinse
the can thoroughly in the kitchen sink,
with hot water, before throwing it in
the rubbish barrel There's nothing
like home campaign of preparedness
against our enemy, the fly"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
SALADS,

Cranberry Salad-MiX one pint
stewed and sweetened cranberries
with one cup each of chopped nut
meats, celery and apples. Add lemon
and orange juice to taste, and serve
garnished with cranberry jelly
Fruit Salad - Diced pineapple to
whatever amount required, thin
smattering of grated cheese; sprinkle
with English walnuts; serve with
mayonnaise on dish garnished with
thin, small slices of boiled beets. 1t
makes a cheap, tasty salad either
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
INDUSTRIES UNITE
IN GERMANY, CLAIM

Berin.-(Correspondence OF the AS
ISOLATED Press One of the most in
eVitabie Industrial consequences of
the war will be, in the opinion of Pro-
lessor Francke, editor of the Soziale
Praxis, the strengthening of the posi-
ton of employers, individually and as
ISOLATED Ill declarations. In the course
OF the war, the professor says. the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
LOYAL BEREANS WITH MRS. COOK.

The Loyal Bereans and members of
the official board of the Second Chris
tan church gathered last evening in
the home of Mrs. Herbert Cook, $50
Sixth street, for the monthly business
and social session. After a brief bust
ness session the time was spent in a
social way and at a late hour Mrs.
Cook served light refreshments. The
May meeting will be held in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Slime.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
HOSTESS TO 7. Z. VI. IIR.

Mrs. Robert Kramer acted as hostess
Wednesday to the members of her club
the F. u. NJ. entertaining at her home
72S Fifteenth street The time passed
quickly and pleasantly and the hostess
served two-course lunch in her din
ing room, where cut flowers were used
to trim the table. Mrs Dean, 715
Fourth avenue, will entertain in two
weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
AM00 GROTTO PARTY,

Amoo grotto entertained at another
of the series of dancing parties last
evening at Masonic temple, a large
number of couples enjoying the dance
program which was played by the
Criterion orchestra Frappe was
served during the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14

Bile and menu carried out the Easter
idea. The club will meet April 81 with
Mrs. William McMeegan, Twenty-ninth
street, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
True.
Its a queer world"

What's the matter now?'
Il was just thinking that one-half
OF 1t is always doing its best to get
the other half of 1t into debt Detroit
Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
THE TABLE.

Baked Whitefish-Stuff good-sized
whitefish with dressing made of stale
bread crumbs, salt and pepper and
onehalf cup melted butter. Tie fish
with string. Butter bottom Of rooster,
put in sauce pan; when melted and
pepper and a little -four. Bake IN hot
oven, allowing 10 minutes to the
pound. When done make cream sauce
Of one tablespoon each Of butter and
-four; season with salt and pepper
put in saucep an; when melted and
mixed put in one cup hot milk and
stir until smoothly thickened; let
simmer three minutes. Use as you
would gravy with meat.
Fish Flakes Mexicano One and
one-half cups canned tomatoes. one
half green pepper shredded, one slice
of onion. one-fourth tablespoon salt,
one tablespoon butter. two cups can
ned fish flakes, boiled rice. Let toma-
toes, pepper, onion and salt simmer
Is minutes. Press through sieve, aod
butter and fish flakes. Heat thorough
ly. Serve with boiled rice.
Beef Loaf-One and one-half peunas
round steak ground, one onion grouhu'
one pinch sage. one-half teaspoon pap
| rika, one-fourth teaspoon salt TWO
eggs. one tablespoon Worcestershire
| sauce Sift one tablespoon -four WIN
other ingredients and mix we'll flaee
in pan. sprinkle with -four, cover Win
boiling water. place in hot oven Ior
| two hours: cover TO keep in steam
! There will be enough juice IN pan 10
make gravy, This will serve eight
| people.
Leftover Cake Dessert (Serves
| four generouslyl-One cup stale CAKE
| crumbled, one cup sweet milk, yolA
one egg beaten. enc teaspoon hour
one-half cup cocoanut, one-hat cup
sugar. Beat egg. -four sugar ana
cocoanut into milk with cake CRUMBS.
! Beat white of one egg and stir all INTO
| a small baking dish. Bake in hot oven
Is minutes,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

served with dinner or as light refresh
ments.
Marguerite Salad-Cut fine hard
boiled eggs into slices about one
eighth inch thick. Remove yolks care
fully so as not to break rings. Place
rings on lettuce leaf or cress in a
circle, overlapping each other. Beat
yolks thoroughly with two tablespoons
of oil, few drops of lemon juice, an
even saltspoon of salt and a sprink-
ling of cayenne. Heap with tea
spoon into the center Of each ring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14

OO7SGIS
The we'll know Regis
and Bon Ton Corsets in
new spring styles at spec
ial low prices Saturday.
Regis $50 Corsets. .S1.1O
Regis $500 Corsets. .S1.4S
Regis $500 Corsets. $2.2S
Bon Ton $3.50 Corsets now
at ................$Z.4S
Bon Ton $500 Corsets now
at .............',,$.6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03

uiate former students of the school
to return for the festivities. Com
mencement week opens with Bacca
laureate on Sunday morning. Prof.
Clarence f. Johnson of Colby College
is to deliver the Racralaureatp address
The service is to be Eeld in the Sophia
Eailey Memorial cnaLel at 10 o'clock,
A. Nj.
The stress of final examinations held
on Monday and Tuesday breaks into
the full flow of Commencement pleas =.
ures with the coming of Glass day
Wednesday. Glass exercises are to be
held at P. NJ. The class parts inter-
spersed with music are to be as fol =
lew: Glass history. Ninton Hussey
address to the facult. and undergrad
yates, Inez Campbell; presentation of
class gifts, Katie Curtis; class proph-
ecy, Lila Upham; class will. Marion
Slbley: address to the class tree En-
rest Leach.
The annual Junior play follows in
the evening at p. Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
BASEBALL DAY
BEING PLANNED
AT PRESQUE ISLE

Bangor, Me, June 2.-Aroos,Oo.
baseball fans are already getting sor,
excited over the big baseball DIV
planned for June 10th at Presous Id.
All of the best baseball talent ,,,
can be mustered in Northern Aroos.
took will be sent against a simi.,
tcrce recruited in Southern Aroostoo,
l. will be North VS.. South and spch
an array of local talent as has neys,
been seen before on an Aroostoo,
diamond. Two pitchers who hay.
worn big league uniforms will b,
pitted against each other; Chair,
Wheeler twirling for the North AM,
Bill James for the South. AL Lebrur
will come down from Van Buren, 4,
hackstop for the North and Grant will
catch James. In the forenoon an AL.
Aroostcok High school team. made u,
of players picked from all Of IN.
Aroostook High school teams will
play St. Mary's College. The larges
purses ever offered for baseball games
in Aroostook besides territorial honor
will be the stakes. Special excursions
will probably he run from all points
and it sure will be some baseball ay
for Presque Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of tho Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, June 2.-The stock mar
ket experienced a sudden and some
what severe upheaval today, after an
early period of active strength IN
the course Of which several important
new high records were registered. Ru-
rnors adverse to the cause OF the al
lies were circulated during the inter-
mediate session, but 1t was not uhlli
almost the final hour that the report
If the German admiralty was forth
coming.
Prior to that time the list had dis
closed gains of l to points IN rails
of various classes with new maxi
mum for Norfolk & Western at Is"
and a nine point gain in big Four
Vanderbilt subsidiary, in connectlon
with rumors that the stock would soon
he restored to its former dividend
rate.
Specialties. particularly the automo-
bile group and rubber issues identlfed
with the motor industry were hlgher
hy to ) points, with gain of 10
points for Willys-Overland at the new
high of 294. The movement in these
stocks gathered much of its impulse
from reports Of a huge consolidation
to be capitalized at not less than $780,
OnO 900.
incidentally Chandler Motors, Unit
ed States Steel and American eBet
Sugar were elevated to highest levels
ever recorded, with new top price
for mercantile marine preferred to
9SL. Former leaders in the munitions
and equipment classes were compar-
atively heavy and the metal group re-
fected pressure of the character re-
Gently noted.
The liquidatin movement Of the last
hour gathered force as it proceeded,
rails being affected to the same extent
as the more mercurial issues. There
was only one marked exception,
WHY'S Overland recovering all its loss
and closing at it's early high Total
sales, Of stocks amounted to $4,000
shares.
Forecasts of the weeks known cash
movements point to only nominal
gain by local banks despite the steady
accessions of gold from Canada. Bank
clearings We're somewhat diminished
by the intervening holiday but were
largely in excess of the corresponding
week of last year. Bonds were irreg
ular, but mercantile marine 412s kept
pace with the shares of that company.
Total sales (par value) were s4,725,0 900,
United States 3's declined q per
cent; registered asa coupon, As Y
and Panama SIS l per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
REDS 6, GIAN1S4

New York, June 2.-New York MADE
its first home appearance this AFTERNOON
since its spectacular road trip which
brought the club from eighth place TO
second and lost an exciting l3 inning
game to Cincinnati 6 to 4. The veteran
Mathewson was pounded for six singles
and three triples in three innings Tor
four runs. The Giants played uphill
hall and tied the score in the seventh
inning after which the game developed
into a pitchers battle between Mitchell
and Perritt. The visitors won IN the
18th when they filled the bases with
one out on two hits and pass. W1ngo
forced Mitchell at the plate and In try
ing for a double play Rariden hit Win
go with the ball, Neal scoring. chase
then stole home while Merkle held the
ball In his hand.
The New York players were present.
ed with loving cups before the game to
their great record on
their recent road trip. Manager NC
Graw was ordered off the field in the
sixth inning by Umpire Eason for pro-
testing a decision. The score:
Cincinnati
zoe 10000 o 0 2-s-1s-e
New York
900 0 q 1 O 0 o. 81
Mitchell and Wingo; Mathewson, Per-
rift and Rariden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
MADISON
Second Strike of 300 Wooden
Mill Employees Friday
H. & w. EMPLOYEES RECEIVE
RAISE

About 300 employees Of the Madison
wooden mill went out on a strike Fri
day forenoon in an attempt to secure
the return Of a discharged employee.
The man in question was discharged
by Superintendent W. F. Scott about
10 days ago. It is alleged that the
work Of the discharged employee was
satisfactory and the only reason for
the action by Mr.. Scott was because
the man had asked a fellow employee
to join the labor union which was
formed during the strike Of a month
ago. Several conferences have been
held with Supt. Scott who absolutely
refuses to take back the discharged
employee. John Burke. an organizer
for the American Federation of La
Dor, arrived in Madison Friday morn
ing and is acting as leader Of the
strike. After being out three weeks
and half the employees of the mill re-
turned to work three weeks ago re-
celving substantial increase in
wages.
The employees of the Hollingsworth
& Whitney Co. on receiving their pay
envelopes this week, found that they
had been given a 10 per cent. increase
in their wages. The increase dates
from the beginning Of the new year.
Miss Mabel Tinkham, who is en-
ployed as a trained nurse in Washing
ton, D. c., arrived home this week for
a several months vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. =. Tinkham,
at their residence in Arson.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Duckworth of
Baltimore, Md. arrived in Madison
Thursday night and are the guests Of
Mr.. Duckworths parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Duckworth.
Merle E. Tinkham. who is student
at Portland business college, arriv-
ed home this week for the summer va
cation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03

"-Batted for Mcconnell in 9th
"F-Ran for Yerkes in 9th
""'-Batted for Flack in 9th.
!-Batted for Without in 9th
!.-Batted for Tyler in 9th.
!..-Started to run for Gowdy in 9th.
.',,-Ran for Raglan in 9th.
Chicago .....0 O q 0 q p
Boston ......0 0 0 0 q 0 | o.
Stolen base-Gowdy. Sacrifice hits
Connolly . Double plays-Zimmerman
to Archer to Safer; Tyler to Maran-
willie to konetchy. Left on bases-Chi-
cago 2, Boston 9. First base on errors
Boston .. Bases on balls-otf McCon-
nell .: off Lavender 1; off yler 4. Hits
and earned runs-off Mcconnell s hits,
1 run in innings; off Lavender o hits,
TO runs in no innings, and none out in
9th: off Packard l hit, no runs in l
inning; off Tyler hits, runs in 9
innings. Struck out--by Mcconnell 2,
by Tyler 6. Umpires, Rigler and Har-
risOn Time 2O5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
CARDINALS 3, PH|LL|ES 2

Philadelphia, June 2.-St. Louis rail-
lied in the ninth inning today and de-
feated Philadelphia to 2. Wilson open
ed the ninth with single and Long,
who batted for Bethel, went out. Sny-
der forced Wilson at second and Hug
gins ran for Snyder. Corhan walked.
Gonzales batted for Williams and dou-
bled scoring Higgins and Corhan with
the runs which won the contest. The
score:
St Louis .....1 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 2-3-6-1
Phila .......O l o 0 0 0 1 0 O-2-6-1
Meadows. Ames and Williams. Sny-
der and Gonzales; Demaree and Burns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
PIRATES 5, ROBINS 2

Brooklyn. N. Y, June 2.-Pittsburgh
punched three hits off Appleton in the
second inning and three more off Mar
guard in the seventh today. all they
got during the game and won the open
ing battle Of their eastern invasion by
S to 2. Mamaux held the Brooklyns
to one hit in seven innings, home run
by Myers. In the eighth a pass to
Chief Meyers. double by Stengel, pinch
hitting for Marquard and H. Y. Myers
single scored another. The score:
Pittsburgh 30 0 0 0 . 0 O-5-6-O
Brooklyn 800 0 0 0 l 0 l 0-2-3-1
Mamaux and Gibson; Appleton, Mar
guard Mails and Myers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
BROWNS 2, INDIANS |

st. Louis, June EST. Louis I'm, A..
last game of the series from rlsv.,.-'
mere today to l. Pratt's tripl. !,
the first, scoring Austin and Sislsr ~.
for the locals. Weilman was ers,,.s
in all but the sixth inning, when c,,.
land punched three hits for III, y,
score: ~
st. Louis ...2 0 q onx
Cleveland .....O 0 % o 10 o.,
Neilman and SEVERED; K,e,...
Coumbe and O'Neill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
WORCESTER 5, BRIDGEPORT |

Worcester. Mass, June 2.-Worcester
bunched hits in the first and third in
nings, and defeated Bridgeport to
this afternoon. Fielding features were
furnished by Cooney. Strands and Muir
ray. The score:
Bridgeport 800 o-1-3-l
Worcester ....2 x-o-7-1
Martin and Smith; Smith and Tyler