davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
COURT MATTERS

Theresa Barga, through her attor-
ney John M. Schlosser, last Monday
filed suit in divorce against her hus-
band, Nickolaus Barga.
The couple were married in this
city March 5, 1898; three children
were born of said marriage, two Of
whom are living.
She charges extreme cruelty, in
that he was abusive and threatened
to clean up the whole house; that
he used obscene and filthy language
in the presence of plaintiff and their
children; that he has failed to sup
port her and their children.
She asks for the custody of their
two children and prays that defend
ant be barred from dover in her real
estate.
Landon TaVenner, through his at
torneys, Myers & Myers, on Wednes-
day filed suit against W. M. Nolan,
praying for judgment in the sum of
$145, with interest on a cognovit
note. XIV
Minus Fast. through his attorneys
Myers C Myers, last Saturday filed
suit against W. M. and Hattie Nolan,
praying for judgment on a cognovit
note in the sum of $3.50, with inter
est
Common Pleas Judge Miller will go
to Greenville next Tuesday where he
will hold court for the rest of the
week, several cases having been as
signed for hearing before him.
Judge Bowman, of Greenville will
hold court he"e next week.
Ira E. Wagner, through his at
torney, .. RaudabaJgh, yesterday |
filed suit against F. B. ironing and
others, praying for judgment on
( rOmisso Y note for 1880, and for
of the following proper
ty morlSaged as security: Lots 81,
1876, 1876, 1877, 1873, and the undivided
half OF inlot rs. in the village of
{ hickasaT.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02

The services of Kahle McComb, the
popular little back-stop of this city,
are being sought by the management
of the Delphos city team. Kahle is
as yet undecided as to where he will
play.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
FULL SUFFRAGE
VIII Come Up in 1018-WOn't BE
Permitted TO Conflict with Wet
and Dry I'ight--Other News

Columbus. o.. Feb. 27.--Before the
house federal relations committee re-
ported out the Holden senate resolu-
tion yesterday, suffragists and prohib-
itionists succeeded in getting II
amended so as to call for submission
of the suffrage referendum in 1918
when there is a gubernatorial cam
paign, instead of next fall when the
dry amendment will be voted on.
1t was amended also so as to make
no discrimination against colored wo-
men voters.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02

We are in receipt of the following
clipping from the Decatur, Ind, Daily
Democrat of February "a, on the
heading of which was written: "Deca-
tur must have secured Michigan law
privilege to grant marriage licenses
to Mercer county couples. Miss
Hart is teacher of Duckcreek
school. a Friend"
The clipping follows:
Licensed to marry: Charles West,
farmer, of Rockford, Ohio, born Mar.
16, 1898, son of Frank West, to wed
Naomi Beatrice Hart, teacher, born
May Z, 1898, daughter of H. C. Hart.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Hart, of Blackcreek town
ship. The groom is a young farmer
of Dublin township.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02

Every Ohioan who fought at Look
ut Mountain will have an opportuni-
~ to go back TO that battlefield free
of charge if Senator Thomas bill, au
thorizinS S12.5O0 appropriation to
meet their expenses, is approved by
the house. The senate passed it yes
tcrdaV
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02

Both houses of the legislature are
now pledged to quit and go home"
not later than March 90. Only four
senators yesterday opposed the joint
resolution of Representative Chap
man to recess March and adjourn
sine die at 6 p. m. IL days later.
The senate steering" committee
has started it's work of putting only
the most important bills on the cal
endar. 1t won't have as much to do
as the house pruners, as only one
third as many bills have been intro
duced in the senate as in the house.
For this reason morning and night
sessions will be rarer in the upper
house than with the representatives
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
PREMIUM
Of S16S.52 on $4,000 Az
per Cent Road Bonds
Cover Joint Ditch 20 He Sold ON
I6th-ChRnges in Fisher Inter
State Ditch Assessment.

The commissioners Of Mercer and
Darke counties meeting last Thursday
on the Cover joint ditch, ordered that
the same be sold at public outcry, at
the commissioners Office at Celina,
on March l6, at 10 a. m.
Meeting on the Fisher Interstate
ditch assessment the board found
same not in all respects fair and just
and after making the following
changes, confirmed the engineers re-
port.
Jos. Turckes, from $50 to SIS.
Mercer County from $25 to $40.
Liberty township from $40 to $40.
The county assessments as fixed
are as follows:
Main ditch-Mercer county, $243O,
Adams county, Ind, 1870.
Branch Mercer, $86.1O.
Branch Mercer, $172.08; Ad-
ans, $34417.
Branch 3-Mercer, $40; Adams,
S54O.15.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02

Ed Peake has been appointed to =
succeed the late George Taylor as
over-secr Of tie waste weirs on this
side Of Grand lake.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
THE GRIM REAPER

Mrs. Ed Hayes, aged "a years, a
former resident of this city, died last
Tuesday night at her home at Day
ton, following a short illness of pneu-
monia. She Mas a daughter of Mrs.
William Roberts, of this city.
Deceased is survived by her hus-
band, her father and mother, three
sisters and brother, all of this city
The remains were brought to this
city for burial. Funeral services will
be held Monday afternoon at o'clock
from the Evangelical church.
Mrs. Hannah Pearson, aged so
years, . veneI able Center ownship re-
sident, died last Tuesday evening
about o'clock at her home, near
Neptune. She had been a sufferer for
several years with asthma.
Funeral services were held yester-
day, after which the remains were
taken TO Mt. Air, Iowa, for burial
Mrs. Mary Book, aged 76 years,
died last Friday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. j. L. Nc
Donald, in Liberty otwnship, two
miles south of Chattanooga. She had
been in failing health for the past
four years. Besides the daughter at
whose home she passed away two
other daughters and two sons sur
vive-Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs. Geo. !
Felver, William and Henry Book.
Funeral services were held last
Monday morning at the Lutheran
church at Chattanooga.
Michael Resh, aged 40, died of
heart failure shortly after supper on
Wednesday evening He had been
in his usual health and had started to
read newspaper when death stole
upon aim. me deceased leaves
wife, three sens, four daughters and
a grandchild which was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Resh, Wednesday
The funeral will be held
a; the Catholic church, Saturday
at 900 o 'clock.-Ft. Recov-
cry Journal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
ONE PAPER

In the HOME 10 worth q doEen In
the by~ay, and Iust rsmembsr THE
DEMOCRAT ls the home paper of
Mercer County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
Bethel
Will Play With Cards Again This Sea-
son-NIack Davis Goes TO Day
tOn-Delphos After McCOmb

Albert Bruno" Bethel this week
signed contract to play third with
Miller Higgins st. Louis Cardinals
He is to get $4,000. .tsa-,ri =
Bruno is one of the last Of the Car
dinal bunch to sign up. He refused
the first contract offered him because
of cut in salary, and when instruct
ed to report for the trip to southern
training quarters advised the manage
ment that transportation would have
to be forthcoming or an acceptable
contract before he made the trip. He
bonus of $500 if he bats .265 or bet
ter. Here's hoping he can make 1t
800 or better.
The Cardinals leave for their SOU
thern camp tomorrow to begin work
next Monday morning. Bruno, how
ever, will not leave here until Sun
day, and will go to St.Louis, where
he meets outfielder Bob Bescher.
The two will then proceed South.
Mrs. Bethel will accompany her hus-
band to the Southern training quar-
ters and remain with him until the
teams comes back north for the open
ing games. She will make her home
during the season at st. Louis.
The Cards will open the season this
year at Cincinnati on Friday, April 6,
and it is. expected that quite bunch
of Celina fans will witness the affray. |
Mack Davis, the big husky right
hand twirler of this city, has signed |
a contract to play this season with
the Dayton Central League club. He
will be given try-out on the mound
and also as an outer gardner. Mack
is sure on fly balls, can cover lots of
territory, is a hard and accurate
thrower, fast on the sacks and hard
and sure hitter. He pitches nice
game, but is more likely to go into
fast company as an outfielder Sue
cess.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02

Breed, Elliott & Harrison, Of Gin
cinnati, were last Monday awarded
the four different issues of four and
one-half per cent Mercer county road
bonds, aggregating $28.2OO, at their
premium offer of $168.52. There
we're nine other bidders.
Channer & Sawyer, of Cincinnati,
offered premium of $40 on the
$4,000 Recovery North issue alone,
and The Provident Savings Bank C
Trust Co., of Cincinnati, offered S5S.-
so o nthe same issue. They did not,
however, bid on the other issues.
The other bids on the total issue
were: Scasongood G. Mayer, Cincin-
natl, $50; W. L. Slayton & Co., To-
ledo, $59.58; New First National
Bank, Columbus, 500; Splitter & Ro-
rick, Toledo, $3.50; Ohio National
Bank, Columbus, $5G.60; Hayden,
Miller < Co., Cleveland $40; Tillot-
son & Wolcott Co., Cleveland, S76.14.
The following bills were allowed
last friday and are now payable:
Remaklus G Beckman, cocoa
matt. &C.. ..... ... so
Commercial Bank Co., rent for
Pros. Attorneys office. .... 48 90
Western Union Tel Co., clock
service. e.. ...... ..... 5 90
P. A. Ellis, humans officer 80. 25 90
VIM. ], Beicrsdorfer, meals
for jurors &C.,. ...... .... 20
g. H. Sell & Co., supplies ... so
3. w. Price e. Co., same. 49,. 8 As
NcManus Troupe Co., same. 46 10
Johnson G. Watson Co., same. 154 so
". H. Stanage & Co... .... 20 90
3utler Twp, Trustees, bridge
lumber. ... &C.. &c. =. SO 40
A. Beckman, tile. ... 4 90
Brunswick, ditch fees. 49,. 80 90
Ben Evers, same. ... -. -. 80 90
Henry Behrens, same. go. 80 90
Pike Directors
ohm W. Karch, stone. .... is OIL
'eter O6ringeT, pike supt. e.. IA 25
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
SPEAKER AND BURNS
 ARE BATTING KINGS
Major League Pasture Guardans Pound Pellet for High Averages

ChicaEo. May 96.-Cleveland bat- ters are setting merry pace for 300 hitters In the American league. Un- ofhcial averages released today show three of the teAm-speaker, Wam- bsganss and Chapman-in the class. Speaker. leading with .339.
 Chapman, leading base stealers and sacrifice hitters. has stolen thirteen bases and made nineteen sacrifices. Weaver. Chicago, leads in runs scored with 26.
 Bodie, Philadelphia, and Pipp, Now York. are fighting 1t out for homo run honors, with two each. St. Louis leads in club batting with .2SO.
 Ruth, Boston. has won eight of the nine games in which he has pitched but has been. found for 1.54 earned runs per game.
 In the National league Burns of New York. averaged 3s1 and has dis- placed Jack Smith. St. Louis, as the leading hitter among the regulars.
 Wilhoit. Boston. is . point ahead of Burns, but has been in only fifteen games as against 27 for the New Yorker.
 Burns also leads in runs scored with 71 and is tied with Baird. Pitts burgh, for stolen base honors, each having seven. Whitted of Phlladel- phla and Doyle of Chicago arc tied in sacriflce hits with 13 each. cra. vath. Philadelphia, has home run honors with live.
 Philadelphia has batted its way tf . tis at 3T3 with New York for teaM hitting.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
MounA WINS AGAIN.

New York, May 36-Molia Blur stedts invincible play on the tennis courts carried her to another victory vesterday afternoon, when she won the stnxles event of the womsn's in- vitation tournament at the Pelham Country club by defeating ono of the
 most promising players in the metro politan district, Miss Helen 0illeau- deau. by . score of 6-3. 6-4. The oth- or match of the day in which Miss BJurstsdt took part was the mtxed doubles competition. in which she was paired with Harold Throckmorton. This combination appeared to hold the balance of power. but yesterday 1t was forced to give way before the aggressive work of Miss Marie Was- ner and Al Ostendorf in . ssmi-final round encounter by score Of e-4, 6-2.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
McPARTIaAND WILL REFEFHuSE, White Unab1e to Asgme TAsk a1
 welGh.IeouArd Bout.

Wcaah.IeonAxd Bout.
 New York. May 26.-It developed last night that Charlie White, the veteran boxing refsree. who was se- lected to ohiciate at the tsn-round bout between Freddie Welsh, worlds lightweight champion. and Benny Leonard, tho leading lightweight box- CT of this country. which will be hsld at the Manhattan \. c. on May 2S, will be unable to undertake the task. White yesterday formally declined the position, saying that hs did 70 on the advice of his physician.
 At the same time the veteran ref- cree recommended that Kid McPart- land be selected in his stead. This suggestion was accepted by tho man- agers of both boxers. and McPArtland will referee the bout. McPartland h known n one of the most dependable referees in this section of the coun- try. He is not unknown in New York. having achieved m enviable career as a boxer himself many years ago, anc in his recent years hs has omcta3ed as referee at many of the local clubs.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
McTAGGART SUSPENDED
5oonpey Club Stewards Set Down Noted Driver for AIIeged sersons Infrac-
 taoa of Rnles PertaanAng fo Beeafng.

tion o4 Rnles PeEtainAng to Detafng.
 New York. May 2s.-Tommy Nc. TA8rart, ono of the best race radsFs on the American turf. is lost to the sport for an indsnnitA period. HA was suspended yestsrday by tho st1w- ards of the Jockey club, charged with violating Rule No. 7ls. which aovssns jockeys betting on horso FaceeI < M
 Rule No. 21S says: "No jockeJ shall bet on any race. except through the owner of and on the hoFse which ho rides, and any jockey who shall be proved to the satisfaction of tho stsw- ards to have any interest in any race horse, or to have besn eng19ed an any betting transaction, or to have rs- caived presents from pstSons other than the owner. will have hia hcsnas revolEod.~
 Just what betting transactions tho suspended Jockey was en1aSed It could not be learned It the Jamaica race course yesterday afternoon. It was not said that any fraud was con- nected with the alleged wagering. Neither could any one be discovered who would say that the rider had made wasers on any horse whom he had another moulkt in the same race.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
PiraAes Downed Again.

rooklyn. May 2s.-Ths Pirates Led some of their old-time pepper erday in their second encounter nst the champion Brooklyn nine 6bets Field, but 1t failed to net
 mora than the short end of 3, 9eore. Tho never-say-die spirit
 Sie1tors from smoketown did
 Appear until tho third out had
 nade tn the ninth frame, and
 n1y after the 700 fans present
 I'm gtven palpitatiou of the H IT the closing two frames. It ed likely in the eighth and ninth E1on Cadore would cringe before E Eit&shnrgh bats. Al things hap d. though. several fielding gems |a iniectea into those last two in-'' B. which Nsaved the day for the ans- Tho score:
 r. h. e. sburgh ..... ooo2ooloo-s T ? 1oklyn ..1.... 112OOO00x-4 12 6tteries: Cooper, Jacobs and Fis- k: Galore and Miller.
 ~
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
PHIILLEs REGIsTEF-

Philadelphia, May 16.-Dleven members of the Philadelphia baseball team which is now leading the Na- tional league went to City Hall today and registered for the selective draft. The team will be In Chicago on June $. registration day. Those who regis tered all of whom live. outside of Philadelphia. are Alexander. Mayer. Burns. Bancroft, F1ttery. Killifsr. Dugey, Cooper. McGamgan Adams and Whitted.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
CErTING WAR FEVER.

Boston, May 26.-F'ourteen mem- bDrs of the Boston National league 5. .haseball club and four members of the |ssGt. Louis Nationals applied at the city kc1erk's oflice yesterday for registra- &4aon cards for the selective draft. The Ea1ers will be away from homo on
 aAo and will mail their certificates sG fhe proper authorities.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
i DADMUN TO THE FRONT. Harvard Eootba11 Player Leaves With
 20 Others on June 2.

Cambridge. Mass. May 26.-Har-
 ward undergraduates who are to leave for France on June for service with the American ambulance corps will be given their final examinations on the high seas, under plan an- nounced today. A special proc tor will accompany the unit and direct the examinations. returning the records to Cambridge. The unit will include thirty studentA among them FIarrie H. Dadmun. captain of last year's football eleven. <
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
BOWLING RESULTS
Machine Company Five Grab Neces- aEy Game for Victory From the Bersin coustructaon Quintet.

One factory league game, and . special match, was the bowling menu served up by Manager Rogers at the Aetna alleys last evening. In the F. I. series the New Britain Machine company defeated the Berlin Con- structton company two games out of three. making Joey Cusack happy. Lofgren of the visitors was In line shape. totaling 333. but to Neurath of the losers went the honors of the night when he secured high single Of 126 and . total Of 421. Tn the special match the Union Manufactnr- ing quintet won three straight games from the Rangers club. The scores;
 NInr, a%~a av HG>
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
WITH THE BALL T0SSBRS
Hudson A. 0. Team to Face Pioneers
 Ton1orrow-Oapttol City OutAt to ]. Meet Ehot P1raA2s.
By Brigys

\ baseball gazne d luxe. is sched- ulod for tomorrow afternoon 1t tho Ellis street diamond, when tho Pion- eers will stack up against the Hudson A. c. team of New Haven, eoaGrDd. A big crowd iS expected to wftnssp the contest Tho Dltn city outnt handed the locals two healthy trimmingv last season and the sting has not en- tirely disappeared, so with tlis In their minds. the Pioneers are eaeer to wipe out It least one of them tomor- row. Besides bsing capable of put ting up . drst class exhibition Of the national pastime. the visitors are famed for their comedy antics. which the spectators will no doubt enjoy. The hour set for the commencement of the hostilitiss is , o'clock and Larry Mangan. the V. k. umpire will hold the indicator.
 Up on Broad street. on what was formerly known as the Golfers dia- mond, the Pirates one of tho best bets in local basshalldom, will meet the Arrow-Electrics of Hartford, in . game that should be worth going miles to sse. Tho Capitol city has . rating of being ono of the bsst teams in the city made famous by Jim Clarkin, the Grand thea&er and Sammy Waits. Either Schmidt or Hinchline will be on the mound with Mack receiving.
 Manager Dan Mar1otti of the Hast Berlin Americans througi, the Herald, extends an invitation to any team in the state. to meet his aEErogataon to- morrow afternoon. Tho age spociAed In the challenge is II to IS years with the Cubs of this city preferred. Any energetic nanaSer may secure this game by writing. F. o. Box 44. East Berlin. t
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
FORMER CHAMPION WINS.

Boston, May 3e.-llrs. Fl. \. Jack con. of tho oakley CountIy club. tor- msr national woman's Golf champion, won the Boston womsn's GoH oham- pionship yesterday. She defsa1ed Miss Edith Stephens of the country clubs ka n 4sAakplay% sslsIss sssss ss,a &
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
s1r1E FOR MRs. JACKSON.

ston. May zs.-Mrs. H. \. Jack
 r:Of the Oakley Country club. for z <t national roman's golf champion. Z TT fhe Boston women's golf cham S l5li,nshfp yesterday. She defeated
 faxs Edith stephens of the Country sFciisb, up. to play.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
IS I SET GIANTS
 BACK IN RACE
Hee Shows His Old Boss ons Fancy Pitching

M xoriL Hay 1s.-Ths Giants VI umidiy into third placeewhen Mbs rave them . lobsidsd s to ahing It the Polo Grounds yes-
 The whole Giants works was o8 kilter and rattled like . fam ston.S New York pitchers came snt, aSd ssoms Of the home lads faaed thSnbaIl as if 1t was covered s1olas6es scandy. Tho Cubs tap f6A two sbtothsrs-in-law. Jeff Tes- md Pol Perritt. any time they runs, but they didn't have to ny htts. - bases on balls were p frequsntly.
 slfeuns nxure of steamer Al loQmed up In front of the mo aAQuO's ghost at Mac. HE haMN1(ot Ever since Demaree G4v0e06 from the Giants hls one At IT llxo Is in trying to show eaw $ak he made . mistake. Ysa- SSsa v3c4ory was the eleventh f fhet the stogie smoker has de- tho 01ants since he left the K foun6e He has beaten Me- me4s eleven times in fourteen
 hf year Al hasn't been able I'll 1T body much, but just as As n Beaches Harlem his pitch- g1Glll beakS out in malignant
 ThN score: X
 r. h. .. raxo .... ooooo331o-e 0 York oooo1oOoo-1 kxsestas: Demaree and Wilson, 1t Tesreau, Smith. Middleton aariden and McCarty.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAnUE.
Rcsult5 Yeslestlay.

Rcsn16 Yeseesday. Newark !. Baltimore !. Buffalo 5. Toronto 1. (first gams). Toronto 5. BufEalo l. (second game). Providence II. Richmond ?. Montreal Rochester. rain.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
Mrors Ala Rsd Aox.

St. Louis, May 2e.--Iseonard - in great form yestsrday, aalowinG 1aj two hits. and Boston shut out Louls, 2 to Q. af
 Not local player roaehpd 1suk M til after two were out in the atal1A q ning, when Groom rot tho 1g1E l1l1 or Leonard. Errors aaAsA BsatoA win. The scors: 3s 5 |. M Boston .........0 0eo1 l ee4D < ' A St. Louis .s..... oo0oeeo1o . <
 anA IA0s1 Groom. Hamilton and aev4etod.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
MRS. FOX GOLF CHAMPION.

Philadelphia, May 2s-Mrs. Caleb F. Fox of the Huntington Valley County club regained the women's golf championship of Philadelphia yesterday after lapse of six years She defeated her clubmate. Miss Elea- nor Chandler, up and to play, as the Merion Cricket club. Mrs. Fox has won the local championship nve times.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26

Gasaes Today. New York At Cleveland. Boston It et. Louis.
 Philadelphia 1t Detroit. Washington at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
sLIuEs unnnzE srAFF.

Louisville. Ky, May 26.-President T. ]. Hickey. of the American asso- ciation announced here yesterday that the umpire staff of that organization would in the interest of economy be reduced to five.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
EASTERN LEAGUE
Another Bad First Inning Blasts
 senator's Hopes-Murlins Send Green S0x to Third plnce.

Lawrence. May 7S.-LAwrence de- feated Hartford. to yesterday, Shea and Tincate, who started tho game for the respective teams. were both taken out of tho box In tho flrst inning. Tn the eighth inning Law renee punched four hits ofK Kennedy, getting three runs. J. Williams of Hartford was injured at second base in the sixth inning and was ob1iged to leave the game. The score:
 T. h. .. Lawrence ...... 5oooooo3s-s n ? Hartford ...... 410000001-S l Batteries-shea, Williams and Cas- ton; Tincate. Kennedy and Carroll
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
Standing of tho Clubs.

Games Today. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston.
 Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yeetcrday.

Results Yesterday. Cleveland 6, New York s. Boston 3, St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 10, Detroit 6. (11 in. nings). Chicago 5. Washington I.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
HOLY GROSS BEATS COLBY.
Worcester Conea1Ans Outhstted, B'
 Piles Up 1S Rams to 5.

Worcester, Mas, May 1s.-Holy Gross dAfsaAed Colby 16 to 5 yesterday on r1tton Field In the poorest played Rane of tho home season. Although outhit by Colby. the purple did not waste any of its bingles and took ad- yantage Of every Colby inisplay. \ heavy shower made the ball dimcut to handle. The score:
 r. h. .. Hoiv cross ... s3Osos1o-l6 10 ( Colby ......... oO1o1A1vv II Batteries: Donnellan and Spillane: Fahey, Driscoll and Hubin.