davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
CRANE WILBUR AT
 THE 0RPHEUM AGAIN
 TODAY AND TONIGHT

Crane Wilbur. the -hero-sJar of The Single Code" "The Painted Lie" and others. in the Morals of Men" series, has a striking combination of black hair and blue eyes. bespeaking some West Coast" Irish ancestry. And he p{oudlgsadmits it.
 His mother was born on the fould s3d, While his father was born in Ibgland. He has the temperatment, tHe poetical nature of an Irishman, with the thorough, tenacious tenden- cts of an Englisman. He also pos sesses unusual dramatic ability inher- tied from a long line of successful players.
 MT Wilbur from childhood has bee
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
The Sfu4debuker Car
 Economy and Investment

In ratio to power, they are most economical m their consumption of gasoline.
 In ratio to weight and carrying capacity. the perfect balance of the Studebaker Cars, enables owners frequently to get from 5000 to 10000 miles on a single set of tires
 Studebaker Cars are very economical to main tain. Their perfect quality insureS durability and keeps the cost of adjustments and repairs at a minimum.
 Then, too, Studebaker Cars are distinctly the Owners Cars. Their great accessibility, ther simplicity of design and construction, and the very complete instruction books that go with Stakeholder Cars, make them very easy, indeed. to take care of-every part is easy to get at whether it be valves, gears, clutch, electric system or rear axle
 If you wish practical, real economy, in buying your new car. read these paragraphs again; then study the Studebaker Car and have us show you .just what every statement in this advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
Sour Stomach.

This is a mild form of indigestion. It is usually brought on by eating too rapidly or too much. Or of food not suited to your digestive organs. If you will eat slowly. mastieate your food thoroughly, eat but little meat and none at all for supper, you will more than likely avoid the sour stomach without taking any medicine whatever. When you have sour stomach take one of Chamberlain's Tablets to aid diges- on.-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

FCONOMY is judcious expenditure. The EN purchase of a good automobile is a judi A0 cious expenditure.
 To the business man, the professional man and the farmer, the automobile has become a neceS- sity-it saves time covers more territory, gets more business in this way an automobile makes money.
 To the family it brings health, enjoyment, open country, better associations perhaps at less cost than vacations and other forms of "amuSementS The purchase of a STUDEBAKER Car is not only an economy and "judicious expenditure, but it is an investment. The Stakeholder Car is a standard of value and quality. It is generally recognized as one of the best motor values in the world.
 The high used car value of Studebaker Cars in ratio to first cost, makes 1t easy to change Stakeholder Car back into cash, if necessary. On the basis of permanent investment, Stude- baker Cars are as economical to own and.OpcTare~ as they are to buy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

The art o- cesIgning ana draping gowns will be shown in detail at the Eagle theatre Tuesday afternoon and evening by Charles E. Presley, of the Mutual Picture Company. assisted by the Misses Martha Gillis and Roberta Berry of the local Phelps Dodge store staff
 Presley is an expert designer and darper and has directed probably more fashion and style shops than any other man in ehe southwest His work at the Eagle theatre will be to drape the latest materials, furnished by the Phelps Dodge store here, over the liv- ing models, creating the newest and most popular fashions in gowns. The work is by no means as easy as 1t sounds. however. as the gowns must be. created in a few minutes with the help of but few pins to hold the ma
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

teriaIs m pfsC=. gut Presley has the reputation of being able to take plain piece of goods, drape it on his models and create the most elaborate of women's gowns, all within two or three minutes.
 A one-reel moving picture. put out by the Mutual people, showing Press ley designing gowns on Miss Loris Melford, the Gaumont fashion model, will be included in the program, which will also include the regular five-reel feature movie of the regular Eagle program.
 A special invitation is extended to all women in the Warren District, and men also, to visit the Eagle thea ire Tuesday and see how simple it is when YOU known how, to design and darp beautiful gown in three min utes. Presley is appearing under the direction of the Mutual company.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
Cleveland AZ; Philadelphia e-4.

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-Cleve- a1d twice defeated Philadelphia to- day. to and ' to 4. In the first game the visitors took advantage of the home teams errors to win a twirl- ing duel between Bush and Bagby.
 Score-First game: R. H. E. Cleveland ... 100 100 020-4 l Philadelphia D. 900 900 000-6 3
 Batteries: Bagby and O'Neill; Bush and Meyer.
 Score-Second game: R. H. F.. Cleveland .... 302 900 O20-7 10 Philadelphia ...011 001 O01-4 12 l
 Gould. Klepfer and Billings; Schau- CT, Johnson and Schang.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
American League.
Southern Association

Birmingham. 3; Nashville. s. New Orleans, 3; Memphis. 1. Atlanta, 2; Chattanooga. 6. Mobile, 6; Little Rock, 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Cobb's triple with tWo on base in the eighth enabled Detroit to defeat Washington, 3 to 2. Veach hit ball over the right field wall for home run in the fourth.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
American Association

At Indianapolis, 6: Louisville, 9. At Toledo, 2-2; Columbus, 6-1. At Kansas City, 3; Minneapolis, 6. At Milwaukee. 3; St. Paul, 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

Sturgis-Jones Last Co.,, of Brockton has received contract from govern ment for 50.000 pairs of lasts for army shoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
HARBORS AND RIVERS BILL.
 .. DEBATE WEARS COMPLETION
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON. June 16-Debate on the rivers and harbors appropriation bill was nearly completed in the house today but efforts to bring the measure to a final vote failed and it will not come up again until the second food bill has been disposed of.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

S1,00O, ,OO0,OO0 yacht turned over to government by John N. Willys of Toledo was launched at Bath (Maine) Iron Works Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
R. H. E..
Batteries: Ehmke, B

Spencer, Stanage; Dumont, Ayers anl denry.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
NATIONALS
tBy Review Leased Mirel

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-Brooklyn won a see-saw contest from St Louis, to 5, today
 Score R. H. k. Brooklyn ... .OOO O1S O3O--7 10 l St. Louis ...... 300 900 2OO-5 10 3
 Batteries; Coombs, Marquard, Smith and Miller: Doak. Watson and Shy der.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
AMERICANS
(By Review Leased Wire).

Iby heVltW LedStu Wlre1.
 NEW YORK, June 16.-New York Pipp, who drove out a home run in the first inning yesterday with Hendrix and Maisel on bases, repeated the feat today under precisely the same condi- tions
 Score R. H. E. St Louis .... .002 101 O00-4 II 4 New York .... 1903 200 O0%-S 10 2
 Batteries: Davenport, Koob, Park and Severeid; Love and Walters.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia i.

CINCINNATI, June 16.-In an H. inning game Mitchell held Philadel- phia to five scattered hits, Cincinnati winning ? to l.
 Score R. H. E.. Philadelphia 900 900 O1O OO-1 5 0 Cincinnati 1000 OO1 900 Ol-2 8 l
 Batteries: Rixey and Killifer; Mitchell and Clark.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
Chicauo 2: Boston 2.

BOSTON, June 16.-Chicago won again today from the world champions. Cicotte's pitching surpassed that of Ruth, Boston failing to score until the eighth, while Chicago hit hard at sev- eral stages
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
Boston 2; Chicaqo 4.

CHICAGO, June 16.-Boston started rally after two men were out in the fifth and drove Douglas off the mound by scoring four runs and cinched the game, to i. Chicago played an up- hill battle. punching hits in three in nings. but could not overtake the visi- tors.
 Score R. H. E. Boston ..... .O03 OO4 OOO-7 8 l Chicago . .000 200 11O-4 10 3
 Batteries: Nehf, Ragan and Ira gessor; Prendergast, Demaree. Doug las, Aldridge and Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
New York 4; Pittsburgh i.

NeW York 2; PIttSburQh I.
 PITTSBURG. June 16.-New York made it three straight by winning to- days game from Pittsburg. to l. The victory was due to Benton's effective pitching.
 Score R. H. E. New York ... .OO1 900 O21-4 8 0 Pittsburg .000 GOO 010-1 5 3 Batteries: Benton and Rariden; Miller and W. Wagner
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
Western League

BdtteTIes. MtIZ ana BrOtteW
 Green. Majors and Bartholomew.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
Detroit 3; Washington 1.

and Severeid; Love and Walters.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19
NEW YORK's BIG PROBLEM
ust Provide Thirty Million Meals a
Day at Fair Prices.

New York, July 19.-The problem
providing 3O,OOO,O0O meals a day
r. the 100000 people in and
ound New York city is to have these
Gals provided at fair prices with the
lod in fair proportion to the supply
Id demand here and on the lines to
worked out by the central commit
Ie of the New York food .distribu
srs' association.
The first meeting, which was held
|.re yesterday is to be followed by
hers until, it was said, plans are
ArEected for conserving the food
spply of the metropolitan district.
Those attending the meeting acted
lr 25,O food dealers. Present plans
-oyide for the creation of an infor-
.ation bureau to keep public in
lrmed as to prices, supply and daily
sndition of the markets.
Another, the duty will be to keep
se public informed of the actual
mount of food in storage.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19

INDIANS FALTER IN
TENTH and LOSE
Yanks Pound Forest City Slab
men for Seventeen Bingles

Cleveland. July 19.-The Yankees
land here yesterday, defeating Fohrs
fast climbing Indians in the last
game of the series in an old fashioned
smuggling match by a score of Il to l..
1t was the first series New York has
won from Cleveland this year. The
Donovan lads broke a tie in the tenth
inning by slamming Stan Coveleskie
for five runs.
The Indians fought back hard, and
twice caught up to the Yankees after
Nov York had taken the lead. Cald-
well and Fisher, who pitched the
Yankees to victory in the double
header here last Sunday, both were
knocked out Of the box, but Allen
Russell, who lost such a we'll pitched
game Tuesday again went on the slab
for Donovan and did grand work.
He permitted only one hit in three
and third innings and held the In
dams back until New York could put
over its winning runs Allen also
made two hits in as many times up.
Morton and Coveleskie pitched for
Cleveland, and the Yankees prodded
the pair for seventeen hits Frank
Baker, who is again in his old Athletic
stride, led the charge with four hits,
and stole two bases. Hugnie High,
who has been batting we'll since re-
turning to duty, touched off three
more hits, while Marsans bagged a
pair Of bingles and stole two bases
The Yankees were aided by the poor
fielding OF the Indian pitchers
The score:
r. h. e
New York -. .300OO310o5-12 II :
Cleveland .220O1O2OOO- II
Batteries: Caldwell, Fisher, Rus.
sell and Nunamaker; Morton, Covel-
eskie and Billings and De Berry.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19
BINW0RTH BREAKS RECORD
Billy Crozicr Pilots Wonderful Trottcr
to New Mark, 2:11 for 2:17 Event
and Captures $1,000 Stake.

Worcester, Mass, July 19.-Wor-
cester's trotting track record of 2:11
IL was equalled and then smashed
yesterday afternoon at the second
day of racing in the Bay State circuit
by the wonderful Binworth. driven by
Crozier in the PIT $1,000 trotting
stake, which he won.
In the two first heats lie won
easily. In the last Watercress, choice
for second money. made a rush for
the heat after getting away badly and
Binworth set the new record at PHI
Ia. The old record has stood for
years.
The Arab won the 2:16 pace hand
lily after dropping the first heat to
Red November. The judges fined Ly-
man Brusie $25, claiming he laid up
the third heat with the November
PAGER. Gardner. driver of Rich Hall
and Harry Brusie, driver Of The Arab
were called to the stand after the first
heat and warned to get out and try
B & o was favorite and an easy
winner in the 2:1S pace. The judges
thought Mudlake was not being driv~
en- to win and substituted Van Houten
for Schuerman in the third heat.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19
RIDGENLARK BEATEN.
FaVorite Goes Down in Feature Event
at Cleveland Yesterday.

Cleveland, July 19-Ridgemark was
the big surprise in a day Of surprises
at the North Randall Grand Circuit
meeting Yesterday, when Trainor pi-
loted the bay son of Nilask to the
front and captured the $1,000 Ohio
Stake, the feature of the card
RidSemark a rank outsider in the
betting, paid the best price in the
mutuels SO far, those backing him to
win getting Sl41.SO, and the place
price being $3A.yD.
The judges were dissatisfied with
the driving Of Colleen in the 205
pace, and declared off all wagers ia
the final heat and the race
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19
KUNZ and PALITZ :
READY FOR FRAY
Star MillerS to Battle for Welter;
weight Title Tonight

Battling Kunz and Dave K. o. Pa
litz both report themselves in excel
lent shape for their 12-round decision
bout at Hanover park, Meriden. this
evening and the scrap gives promise
of being some affair."" They will
box at 142 pounds, ringside, and the
winner is to be declared the welter-
weight champion of the state, neither
of them being able to box within the
lightweight limit again.
AS a defeat by Palitz would mean
the loss Of all of his ring prestige
Kunz has trained for this bout as
he has never trained before and
should put up the mill Of his life to-
night. Palitz also. knowing what 4
win would. mean, has worked hard
and has declared that he expects to
win by a Knockout
Mickey Doherty of New Haven and
Joe Kid Rocco of Hartford will with
out doubt furnish fight that will be
worth going some distance to see. At
their last meeting in Meriden a few
weeks ago, they furnished one of the
warmest mills ever witnessed in the
Silver City and the result was a draw
This time each is anxious to prove
that he is the boss and both should
be at it all the time
Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury and
brother of the famous lightweight Joe
Shugrue, will box six rounds with
Battling Greene of Hartford. and A
preliminary event will be put on by
Charlie Brown and Jimmy Jenkins,
, two 12Spound boys of Meriden.
Dave Fitzgerald will referee and
Hugh Rorty will do the announcing.
The show will start at Sis o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19
FIRE PREVENTION
sass. Fire Commissioner Recommends
|rastic Laws For Rising Generations.

Boston. July 19.-Warning against
he habit of the average mind in
bis country to think that fires are
Inevitable" is sounded in the annual
bport of insurance commissioner
| rank II. Harrison made public to-
ay.
1t advocates compulsory measures
DR. fire prevention AS far as public
Onion Will permit" and the educa-
on of the rising generation to an
ppreciation of the tremendous an
ual loss from preventaDle fires.
zone feature of compulsion. says
he report, Should be the fixing by
wv Of the responsibility for a fire
ihich is preventable and the holding
If the careless and Indifferent to
bake good what his fault has caused
b be lost"
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19
YALE CANCELS GAMES

Ellis Formally Act on intercollegiate
Sports-Still Ray of Hope for
Freshman Team.
New Haven, July 19.-Yale's foot
ball schedule for the coming year has
been entirely cancelled. The usual
list of games was arranged last Jan
uary and there has been some delay
in formally writing to Yales rivals
and asking, in view of the war situa-
ton whether the games cannot be
given up. Only two of Yale's oppo-
nents, Princeton and Harvard, have
taken similar action.
Yale has not yet received formal
response from either Harvard or
Princeton relative to it's proposal that
freshman games be played this fall.
Yale plans to arrange light schedule
for the 1921 eleven and would be glad
to close 1t with a game against Har-
ward and one against it's Princeton
class rivals.
Prof. Robert Corwin, chairman Of
the Yale board of Athletic control has
just returned from Boston, where he
met Dean Briggs, who holds the SINH
lar position at Harvard, and the ath-
letic situation was discussed. Dean
Briggs appeared Informally to be
pleased with the idea of a freshman
game with Yale but Harvard's official
action on the matter. like that of
ale, will wholly depend on the mill
tary situation when college opens in
September.
1t is taken for granted among Yale
undergraduates, that western COL
leges will vote at the Washington con-
ference August to discontinue inter-
collegiate athletics this fall. This
however, will not effect the Yale
stand that athletic sports will be kept
entirely subservient to military needs
till the close of the war.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19
LAFTTTE TO ENLIST.
Former Big Lacquer Drops Semi-PrO
Ball For Uncle Sam.

Paterson, N. j., July 19.-Eddie La
fitte, star twirler of the Doherty Silk
Sox, Of Paterson, has resigned to join
the army. Laf1tte is a practising den-
fist in Philadelphia, and 1t is believed
he will get a commission as dental
surgeon in the army.
Latitte was considered the best
pitcher the Silk Sox ever had, and his
going means a big loss to Paterson.
Lafltte had been with the Brooklyn
Federal League team. His resignation
follows close on to the recalling Of
Murray, the Silk Sox's leading hitter,
who was taken back by the Giants.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19
BOY SHORTsTOP FOR CUBS.

Charley Hallocher. nineteen. and
shortstop, will join the Cubs at the
end of the season. Manager Mitchell
announced yesterday.
Six major league scouts were after
Hallocher. the Cub manager said. He
is better player than Bancroft. of
the Phillies, scouts say, and is the
pride of the Pacific Coast League.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19
CONGRESSNEN'S WIVES HELP.

l Washington, July 19.-WiVes of
LENDERS of congress making their
lomes in Washington hotels will do
heir bit toward food saving in spite
4 the fact that they have no Oppor-
hnity TO conserve as housckeepers
Ilring their stay here. Mrs. Edward
baylor, Mrs. Dorcey w. Shakelford
nd Mrs Samuel NJ. Taylor have sug-
hsted to the food administration
hans for eliminating waste in hotel
lining rooms.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19
By Briggs

l Margaret O'Leary.
2 Margaret KERN.
Margaret Schyed.
40 yds. dash, IS Id. class.
Ida Mcknight.
Emma Caminisky.
Doris Kilbourne.
Obstacle race, IS lb. class.
M. KERN.
M. O'Leary-
3 A. Mcknight.
Obstacle race, intermediate class.
1 Eva Caminisky.
Marion Kelly.
3 Doris Kilbourne.
Relay race won by Margaret
O'Leary's team, Margaret Kerin's
team was second.
Snalley Grounds.
Boys.
40 yds dash, 60 ID. class.
1 Geo. Leveton.
Harry Martin.
Joe Matulis.
40 yds dash, IS ID.
Harold Lipman.
2 Edward Caffejian.
3 Jacob Weinstien.
40 yds. dash IS lb.
Ben Kolbin.
Max Hoberman.
3 Harold Lipman.
Hurdle race, 80 lbs.
Harry Martin.
2 Joe Matulas.
John Donlon.
Hurdle race, IS 10. class.
1 Harold Lipman.
Ellie Cohen.
3 Max Abrahamson.
95 III. class.
1 Benny Kolbin.
Harold Lipman.
3 Edward Caffejian.
Relay race won by Harry Llpn1ans
team, Benny Kolbin's steam was Sec
ond.
40 yds. dash, 60 lbs.
1 Ida Birbaum.
2 Nellie Ragoodis.
3 Hazel Porter.
40 yds. dash, rs Id class
/ Lucy Cofferbean.
2 Nellie Matulis.
8 Anna Matulis.
SO yds., IS lbs. class.
I Helen Harriander.
2 Fannie Salonkin.
Evelyn Gelman.
so yds., 95 lbs. class.
Ethel Harriander
. Freda Hedenberg.
2 Mildred Thompson.
Shuttle relay race won by Ethel
Harriander's team and Mildred
Thompson's team was second.
Captainball won by Mildred Thomp-
sons team, score to 8.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19
MAY PROTEST RACE.

Put-in-Bay, Ohio, July 19.-The
Spider, Toledo Glass @ boat, may be
protested for not turning the wind
ward stake in yesterdays race. The
Spider finished fifteen minutes ahead
of Gray Jacket. Matthias, Spiders
owner, Is said to have admitted he
could not md the windward mark.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19
OVERTON GETS COMMISSION.

Johnny Overton of Yale, the inter
collegiate cross country champion.
has been commissioned a second lieu
tenant Of the marines. and has been
ordered to the new marine corps base
at Quantlce, Va, for intensive train
ing.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
New York -, Cleveland 7, Go in
nings).
Detroit 4, Philadelphia 1, (first
game).
Philadelphia 4, Detroit 3, (second
game).
Boston /, st. Louis o.
Chicago 4, Washington 0, (hrst
game).
Chicago 7, Washington 4, (second
game).
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19
GIANTS EASILY
down fading CUBS
little Time Is Consumed by
I Giants in Turning Trick

rs new YORK, July 1?.-The Cubs still
.rc fattenins the Giant percentage.
fWccey" and Wrigley's shopworn
Teddy bears from Chicago took their
saily boating on the Polo Grounds
yesterday in quicker time than any
cam has been licked in Harlem this
ear. The Cubs seemed to be glad to
nave it over with They surrendered
q the Giant torce IN an hour and
twenty eight minutes, the score being
to-.
The actual time was even about five
MINUTES less than that, as Lord Byron
allied a truce in the second half OF
he first inning while the Canadian
1lghlanders were piping in the grand
tAnd. The Eighlanders came in while
he Giants were at bat. They blew
way at their pipes and they contin-
ed to pipe after they reached their
eats. Byron then stopped the game
Uftl the Highlanders ran out of
md.
several hundred American soldiers
Ap-sat in the right field stand. They
Ayse the Canadians great welcome
hen they came in. The boys in khaki
lso were In a musical frame Of mind
nd'burst into song on the slightest
revocation.
The score:
hicago ....... 1O00O0O10-3 s 8
ew York ..... 1OO0S0OOx-4 10 1
Douglas, Prendergcst and Wilson;
erritt and Raridcn.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19
EASTERN LEAGUE

senators Bunch Hits and Defeat Port
land-Lawrence Moves Up-Murlins
Gain Decision Over Boosters. 81
Portland, Me-, July 19.-Hartford
punched its hits in the eighth inning
of Yesterdays game, breaking the tie
and winning, to l. Head pitched a,
good game. The score:
Hartford ... O1Oo0OO3O-4 8
Portland ...... 100O0OOOO-1 5 2
Batteries-Head and Carroll; Spaid
and Sweet.
Worcester, Mass, July 19-Timelv
hitting by New Haven twirlers broke
to tie in the 18th inning yester-
day and gave the leaders a 5 to vic
tory. With one out, Devine got a life
on Murray's tumble. After two strikes
MAYOR singled to the right field foul
line. Donovan replaced Nutter, who
was bounced for kicking, Donovan
made smashing double to right CEN
ter. Devlne scored and Naylor made
third. Whalen's long fly to Mallory.
brought in another run. The score.
New Haven -. 0100O0O2OO2-5 10 5
Worcester 49,. O101OOO1OOo-3 8 /
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Donovan and
DeVlne; MCKINLEY and Wilder. s
Lawrence Mass, July 19.-Law-
renee climbed into second place in
the league standing yesterday by de-
feating New London. to 1 Timely
h1ttlng by Daley and Schneider in the
early innings. won for the home team.
and strong fielding support by Hinch :
man helped Williams to keep his op-F
ponents' score down. Score: &
Lawrence ..... 1O20OO0O*-3 20
New London -. 0001O0OOO-1 s -
Observation-Disclosures and Murphy;I
Mulrennan and Fish.
Springfield, Mass. July 19.-Bridee-
port tool, both games of a doubleS
meade" hf''c yesterday afternoon from
Springfield. the first l to in 10 in
nlnes, and tho second II to 3 in seven
innings. TIC scores: \
First Game I
+. h. e.
Bridgeport . 0OOOOOOOOOO1-1 II ~
Springfield ooooOoo0o0oOO-O s.
Batteries-Ferguson, House and
Egan; Mayberry and Stephens.
Second Game. FL
Seven innings by agreement
Bridgeport ;..... 40O043O-11 II Il
Springfield ..... oOOo12o- 8
acknowledgements and Carroll;
Pieh. Mangan, O'Donnen and Ste
phens.