New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1915, Page 9

“York, June 28.—The one hit b, lexander of the Phillies pitch- 8 finst the Brooklyns last Satur- hj the second one he has pitched Mon. He retired the Carcknals : & siigle hit on June 5. Most S think this Quaker is the best in the National league, and ' more than just thinking so in that belief. Whether or [& resume game by game of his i proves he is the best in his y it does show that he has dore mhlch is exceptional bacuuse of sistent effectiveness. ¢hing two one hit games within #ite month, or the same season, § 2 common occurrence by u § deal, and, moreover, he has ac- shed two two hit gameés, one the Cubs and oné against the th only has Alexander . g lot, putting him to the ex- g test of making good right &, but he has beaten every rival, fil that his effectivéness extends il the different groups of batters cen be lined up against him. class pitchers can do like- =put along with the eveness of' h class pitching it emphasizes ficiency. verage hits off Alexander for B games are, roughly, 6 16-i8 . The pitcheérs who have beat- _are Dale, Stroud and Tyler, two newcomers in the Nation- When Dalé beat him the ¥ éleven hits, which is the & this'year he has been cuffed le figures. That in 'itself oquently of his skill. When t him the Giants made ten ‘they were off Alexander and ~ombined. The Brooklyns, €1l in the box, beat the Phillies, xander and Demaree pitch- June 1,"but as only thrée de- charged to Alexander in the fy statistics it is assumed that s 'lix' charged to Demaree. McQuillan, Meadows, chneéider and Coombs are ‘the men Alexander has had ‘against, so he hasn't been “against any soft opposition. rage number of runs oppon- been able to force out of pproximately two, a fact teil- how hard he is to make of games for the year . he is dependable, that he istent winner, that he is hard . on and hand to hit. Add ihe & has wqn thirteen games. nd it thére fs any other ,the Natlonal league who pod an equipmert for subi- h’" ers the burden of proof § fatter. Here s the record: “Beat Boston, 3 to 0..0p- f pitcher, Rudolph. Opponents’ —Beat Glants, 7 to 1. Op- ifchers, Mathewson, Stroud, ponents’ hits, 8 ‘Beat Boston, 8 to 4. Op- cher, Hess. Opponents’ hits, 41 25—Beat Boston, 7 to 1. Op- pitther, - Strand. © Opponents’ i_Beat Giants, 4 to 2. pitchers, Mathéwson, Schauer. nts’ hits, 6. ¥ 5—Lost to Giants, 2 to 4 Op- - her, Stroud. Opponents’ 19. “Oeschget pitched part —of .Beat Pittsburg, 4 to 2.0p- pitcher, McQuillan, Opponents’ P 0 11 to 3. Meadows. 15—Beat St. Louis, pitchers, Doak, nts’ hits, 7. ¥ 20-—Lost to Cincinnati, 2 to 6. itcher, Dale. ~~Beat Chicago, 3 to 0. Op- tehers, Humphries, Stand- onents’ hit, 2. 18— Lost to Boston, 2 t6 5. Op- pitkher, Tyler. Opponents’ Hits. 1—Phillies lost to Brooklyn, C;’bolfll‘ pitcher, Dell. _hits, 7. Demaree and Alex- itched. 5—Beat St Louis, 3 to 0. Op- ucher, Meadows. Opponents’ —Beat Chicago (11 }pninnl Dpposing ph,ahen Chmw, nte’ hits, 9. 4—Beat Pittsburg (11 . in- 4 to 1. Opposing pitcher, Ma- ipponents’ hits, 5. b o 19—Beat Cincinnati, 4 to 1. ir pitchers, Schneider, Lear nte’ hits, 4 22—Tie with Giants. 1 to 1. pitcher, 3 Beat Brooklyn, 4 to 0. pitcher, Coombs, ' Oppon- .' 3. er in the /National league on in the . American are wigh being. the best in their organizations, and that ¢ ‘;bonfi its it off correctl: o their valuable ex- g’ 'hlvq more natural stuff y } than any othér pitcher 1 fieither has move w than Matty - had his best. How&vfl, mks way “for fi gqod a. ‘pereent. Alexander and hasn't. the butset as tho' b % E ‘poorly for 5 |i N BY PIONEERS (Continuea from Eighth Page.) curing three hits, and giving a won- derful exhibition on the bases. In the third inning hé had home easily Stolen, when ‘‘Méthusaleh” Campbell, foolishly hit at a ball that resulted in an out, thereby dépriving Clancy of | the chance to emulate Ty Cobb’s fa_ mous stunt. - “Larry” Mangan, at first bace, proved to the satisfaction of all the game that there is such a thing as| “‘coming back” by .securing two healthy swats at the pill resulting in clean hits. Larry was the butt of many. jibes from the Ploneers bench, but put up an excellént game néver- | theless. Captain Dunn lived: up to his rep- utation as a heavy hitter by securing two hits, despité the fact that hé did not have his own bat with him. It is hard to determiné what the cap- tain would have done to the ball if he had brought along: ma trusty blud- geon. Schade, catchier. for the Profession- als, had his finger badly hurt early in the gamé by one of Zwick's twisters.‘ and was forced to leave the game. Jimmie Naughton, in right field, reé- minded the crowd of Ty Cobb. He | was so difféerént. Jirgmie made a number of innefectuai™ attempts to, registér a hit, but was unable to can- nect safely. 1 _ Boy Scouts in 'charge of Arthur| Pilz, had charge of the collection and was rather small on account of the | poor attenduncé. The score: ! Pioneérs. | ab. r. bh. po. & & | glaney, 36 ...\ Campbell, rf . Blinn, ef .. | Conlon, 2b ... McKeon, c ... 8. Dudjack, 1f. Hinchliffe, ss C. Johnson, 1b Howowm - Nortéen, rf .. Blinn .. cComomvmoooo N~ °coocoorocon® [T e egoin i | oooanen - © © = o Professionals. ab. r. bh. p. (2 Kiniry, 3b .. Dunn, 2b W. Dudjack, ‘W. Mangan, Crowe, ss L. Mangan, Schade, ¢ . Ringrase, ¢ . Zwick, p 1. ef. vo oo olossocs I D N D I mowomHO oD & Pioneers Professionals . Two-base hits, Schade, gan, McKeon, ' Campbell, home run, Dudjack; hits off Zwick 11 S o m Op- Opponents’ | Op- || Marquard. Oppo- | in 6 innings, off Dudjack 1 in 3 in- nings; stolen' bases, Clancy, Dunn, W. Mangan, L. Mangan 2, Blinn, Mc. Keon, Ringrose; sacrificé hit, Dunn; bases on balls, off Zwick 2, off John- son 4:; struck out, by Zwick 4, by Johnson 11, by Dudjack 6; hit by pitcher, by Zwick (Clancy); first base on error, Pioneers 3, Professionals 2; time, 2:10; umpire,” Cleveland. BASEBALL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL (Continued from Eighth Page.) Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results,, Kansds City 1, Newark 0; Kansas City 4, Newark 6 (sécond game.) Standing of the Clubs, : W sl 36 23 38 25 32, .28 .34 30 33 31 2805 . B¢ 24 . 86 22 42 St. Louis . Kansas City . Pittsburg Chicago Newark .. Brookiyn Baltimore Buffalo ! Games Today. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Buffalo. St. Louis at Baltimore: | SATURDAY’' RESULTS. New York State: League, At Albany—sufimon 2, Albany 1. At Elmlrw—cha 8, Blmira 5. At SymcushSyrncule 7, Bingham- ton 2 ? Colonial Leaguve, Hartford 6, Néew Bedford 5. New Haven 2-2, Taunton 1-1. Springfield $-i, Fall River 1-1. Broeckton-Pawtucket, rain. " National League, Pittsburg 6, Cincinnati 3. 8t. Louis 4, Chicago 3. Boston 7, New York 5. Philadelphia 4 Brooklyn 0. Amerlm League. New York 5-2, Boston' 1-4. St. ‘Louis 7, Detroit 2. Philadelphia '3, Waghington 2. i Federil League; Chicago 6-10, Brooklyn 1-6. St. Louis 2-3, Baltimore 0-5. Pittsburg 3, Buffalo 2. ' Newark 6, Kansas City 3. New England League. Laswtence 2, Lynn 0; Lowél]l 6-7, Fitchburg 4-1. Manchester 9- 0, Worcester 2-1. Lewiston-. Portlund rain, Games. arvard 0 | in many yeare. i ® and 1900 but the 1898 race was 1; 18972 11910 | By President. Jameés A, Gilmore of the Cleveland 3, Chicago. 2. | ALL EYES CENTERED [CUBS AND CNGY | ON POUGHKEEPSIE (Continuéd from Elgmh Pa.ge. Stanford aré unknown quantitiés al- though not without their supporters. The Stanford eight won the Pacif- ic Coast Intercollégiate champion- ship be défeating Washington and California in a thrée-milé race In 16m. 37 4-5s. Thé Californian oars- men have the advantage of the shore coarse but their ability in a four-mile race against ‘éastern eights is yét to be demonstrated. The Quakers have éxperiénced ~an unusual number of shake-ups and shifts at the hands of Coach Nickalls and with Stanford are the dark horses Of thé big race, in fact all tHe ’varsity-¢rew combin- ations have béén changed repeatedly this spring with thé result that there is léss than the usual lie’ on the $peed and éndurance of the éights. The uncértdinty as to thé outcome of the four-mile row, thé . feature event of the regatta, has added addi- tiona] intérest to thé racés this year and Poughkéepsie is this evéning act- ing as host to one of the largest night-before gdthérings that has crowded in to this Hudson'river town Columbia, Syracuse and Cornell supporters are much in evidénce while the colers of Penn- sylvania and Stanford are borne by many adherents. » The chief tépic of genéral discus- sion is the possibility of Cornell being deféated for the tnird straight time on the Poughkeepsie-Highland course a feat as yet unaccomplished since the formation of the Intércollegiate Rowing association in 1895. Pennsyl- vania now three years straight, 1888- a threé-mile contést rowed at Saratoga N. Y. Cornell nas won strings of three victories four times and holds the record of consecutive firstsin the big race with four made from 1909 to 1912 inclusive. Syracuse defeated the Ithacans in 1913 and both Coi- umbia and Pennsylvania ~finished ahead of tae Red and White tippea oarg last year. The program of tomorrow's races and thé records of past yéars follow: Races and Crews. Junior varsity eights—two miles— 4:15 p, m., créews and courses; Colum- bia, No. 1; Pennsylvania, No. Cot- nell, No. 3; Syracuse, scratched. ¥Freshman éights—two miles—5 p. m., crews and courses; Syrcause, No. Cornell, No. 2; Columbia, No. 3; Pénnsylvania, No. 4. . Varsity eights—two. miles—6:15 p. m., crews and courses; Leland Stan- ford, No. 1; Columbia, No. 2; Penn- sylvania, No. 3; Syracyse, No. 4; Cor- nell, No. 5. Previous Winnérs and Records. Varsity Eights—Four Miles. Year ‘Winner Time 1895 Ceolumbia 21:25 1896 Cornell 19:57 1897 €ornell 20:834 ornell. Pennsyivania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Cornell Cornell ‘Cornelt 8yracuse,’ Cornell Cornell Cornell Syracuse .Cérnell Corngll Cornell Cornell . 1913 Syracuse 1914 Columbia *—Course retord. **—Two regattas held, Cornell win- ning both. sss_In 1898, rez‘t&l hold at Sara- toga, N. Y., three mile race. Freshman Eights—Two Miles. Year ‘Winner Time 1896 ‘Cornell 1897 Yale: 1897* Corngll 1899 Cornell 1900 ‘Wisconsin 1901 Pennsylvania 1902 Cornell 1903 Cornell 1904 Syracuse 1905 Cornell 1806 Syracuse 1907 ‘Wisconsin 1908 Cornell 1909 Cornell Cornell Columbia Cornell 1918 Cornell 1914 Cornell *—Course récord. —TWO races. *Junior - Varsity' Bights. Year ‘Winner Time 1914 Cornell 11:18 3-5 *—Superseded varsity - four-oared two mile rowed annually. from 1899 to | 1913, 18989 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1908, 1907 1008 1909~ 1910 1911 1912 19:36 4-5 30:02 2.5 19:24 1-5 19:02 20:421- 20:10 4- 19:31:2- 19:26 8- 10:37 4- 5 5 5 5 5 - © 1O D 00 b e 1 Ta O B © = 03 ha e O Ba b AR DO HOPL D00 0N 0 v it - e R S = SovoonoPoedbecwde o veoen oo 1911 1912 P v o a1 en oy o - MYERS AND TINKER SUSPENDED Brooklyn, N, Y., June 28.—Joseph | Tinker, manager of the Chicago Fed- e¢ral league baseball téam, and Ralph Myers, of thé Brooklyn Federals were | suspended indefinitely Saturday night Federal léague, for engaging in an altercation in the second game Sat- urday; afternoon bétween Chicago and Brooklyn. In the second half of the | eightla inning Tinker, playing second | base, tapped Myers for a put out at second. An argument followed after | which Myers is. said to have shoved Tinker. The men then exchanged blows.. . Othér players separated the two, who were put off tae field. WILLARD'S WIFE DYING. Huffalo, June 28.—Mrs. Jess Wil- | lard is dyin £k’ consumption, | says Buffalo ph: 8 who examined her yesterday They declére she can- not live moré than & month She will &0 to the Willard home at Bmmett, Kan., tomorrow, Heér husband ‘has X with a wild west show : .afi@ agked for release, ‘management refused. [ the West e SPLIT EVEN Benton Weakens in First Game— Schneider Hits Homer in Second Ciriginnati, June 28—The Cubs and | Reds divided a double header yester- | day, the visitors taking the first, 4 to 1, and being shut out in the second 3 to 0. In the first gamé Bentod lowed the Cubs one hit up to the sixth. - Then a hit batsman, a fielder's choice and an out put runners on se- cond and third and Kniseley's single scored thém. Cincinnati won the se- cond game in the third inning, when with twé out and Groh on third, O!- son bunted. In an attempt te nip Groh off third Humphries threw wild | and both runners scored. Schneider’s - héme run in the fifth gave the their third tally. The score: Reds r.'h. e. Chicage 000002020—4 5 1 Cineinnati .000100000—1 5 3| Batteriés: Cheney and Bresnahan, Bentén ‘and Clarke. Second game. .00000000—0 6 Cincinnati . .02001000x—3 8 Batteries: Humphries, Lavender and Bresnahan, Schneider and Wingo. COLLINS’ TRIPLE BEATS BROWNS, Chicago With Three 011 Eddle Clouts One; for Three Sacks Chicago, June 28.—The White Sox defeated the Browns yesterday, 4 to 8. St Louis got a two run lead in ‘the second inning on. Walsh’'s single, Howard’s sacrificé, Lavan's single and | James’s double. In the third the Sox scored three runs. Cicotte Felsch and Weaver singled, filling tne bases, and E. Collins emptied the sacks with a triple to left. The scored the winning run in to E. Collins and Fournier's singie. Howard was spiked in the right Jeg | in the seventh inning and will be out of the game for several days. The score: 8t. Louis .. 0 2 Ci- ./.020000001—3 8 Chicago 00301000x—4 7 Battéries: James and Agnew; cotte and Schalk. Tigers Easy Win. Detroit, June 28.—The Tigers, with Dubue on the slab, had an easy win over the Indians yesterday. The io- cals weére invincible and the = score of 12 to 2 was accomplished prin- cipally by bunching hits, some of them of the double and triple variety. Coumbe started for Cleveland, lasted only two innings. The score: r. h'e Cleveland . .200000000— 2 7 2 Detroit . . .04004031x—12 14 3 Batteries: Coumbe, Jones, Harstad and O’'Neil; Duhu‘c and Stanage. MECHANICS 13, TABS 7. The Tabs team, strengthened by Crean, Bottecelli Crowley, Riley, Scott of St. Thomas’' seminary and the Fitzpatrick brothers, were de- feated Saturday afternoon at Wal- nut Hill park, by the Jr. O. U. A, M. team score 13 to 7. The score was a tie up in eighth inning, when timely hitting by the Mechanics, coupled by glaring errors by the White Ribbon- ers, turned the game into an easy victory for the Juniors. Veley, the ‘elongonated first sacker for the vie-| tors, pounded the ball safely on his | four trips to the plate. Chalmers pitched- gilt edged ball for the win- ners. Score: T, c... 0130110017 A, M...08112006x—13 15 4 h. e T. A. B. 9 7 Jr. 0. U. Batteries: mers and Scharrf. Sport Light (Continued from Eighth Page.) hardest fight from the Michigan stronghold. Neither club figured the White Sox powerful enough to stand the pace and go against the test. But al- | o4 walked, | Sox | the fifth | on Weaver's single, a base on balls | but | Riley and Liebler; Chal- | | FRATERRAL NEWS | Kerin “Tabs” President. The annual election of officers was | held yesterday morning by the Y. M. T. A. & B. society and the following ‘were chosen: President—William J. Kerin. Vice-President—Peter McCrann. { Recording Secretary—James Mur- phy. Financial Secretary—Denis J. Far- rell. Treasurer—James T. Dawson. Marshal-~William H. Beckett. Sergeant at Arms—Thomas Crowe. Librarian—Joseph Donlon. Chaplain—Rev. John T. Winters.- The new officers will be installed | at the next meeting by County Direc- | tor Shanley of Southington Thomas | Crowe defeated Francis Bass and Ead- { ward Hickey in a three-cornered con- i test for sergeant at arms, and Jos- ! eph Donlon was elected librarian af- !ter a' closé vote with Daniel B. Sal. | mon. The field day committee reported that $75 was lost on the affair. Amend- ments were made to the charter rv'hereby the president can make cer- l\taln expenditures without the formal- {ity of calling a meeting. The fair committee .reported that tickets have been sent threughout the state and will be distributed among the mem- Lers at the next meéting. utive committee reported progress on ]ths joint excursion with the Stanley ;Work. Mutua]l Benefit association. | | Chamberlain Council, Ne. 2; Jr. O. U. | A M { At a regular meeting held Satur- | day evening a class of candidates had | the degrees conferred on them. Nine- teen candidates were electéd. The | semi-annual election of officers was | neld and the foliowing were elected: Councilor—J. W.. Mitchell. Vice Councilor—G. Smith. Recording Secretary—W. H. Bent- ley. Assistant Recording Secretary—M. €. Vensel Financial Secretary—F. C. Prelle. Treasurer—W. C. Rowe. Conductor—F. Pinkerton. Warden—H. Ralph. Inside Sentinel-—J. Hemingway. Outside Sentinel—L. Darling. Trustee for eighteen months—J. A. Dolan; for sixth months, L. Gunther. Chaplain—S. Hellberg. Representatives to State Council— M. C. Vensel, H. Gould, J. Scheidler, L. Gunther, W. C. Rowe, H. Sund- strom, D. Bacon, N. Alvord. Alternates—H. Lane, L. Norton, J. Hahn, G. Clark, J. Emley, E. W. Bell, H. Smith, L. Bradbury. Another class initiation will be held on Satyrday evening of this week. Loyal Order of Moose. Friday evening will be the next reg- { ular meeting night and all brothers | should be present, as George Ward | will pay an official visit. Brother | Ward is supreme instructor of the L. O. O. M. and all should hear him { a8 he is a good speaker. The field day | committee will make its report on this | night which should be interesting to | all, especially to those who took part in the parade in Hartford on June 19. The three prizes won will be on exhibition during this meeting. After the meeting there will be a social hour | held in the club rooms. ' St. Elmo Lodge, St. Elmo lodge, No. 21, will celebrate its forty-fifth anniver- sary on Wednesday eévening The lodge was instituted on June 28, 1870. All brother knights are cordially in- vited to be present. There will be an entertainment and light refreshments and cigars. There is only one char- ter member living at the present time, Harry Gwatkins. K. of P, W. L. Morgan Lodge, No. 71, K. of P. The regular meeting of the above lodge will be held tomorrow evening ! at 8 o'clock. All knights are request- ed to be present at this meeting as the | election of officers will take place. Lady Wallace Lodge, No. 24, D. of S, | Lady Wallace lodge, No. 24, D. O. I 8., held its regular meeting on | Wednesday. 1t was voted to send a i postal shower to Mrs. Albert Fletcher of Napa, California. There will be only one meeting in July. Unity Rebekah Lodge. TUnity Rebekah lodge will meet this evening and will initiate five candi- @ates. = Guards are requested to meet lat 7 o’clock sharp. A full atten- dance is desired as the lodge will bring up before its members about .changmg meeting nights from: Mon- day to Tuesday evenings. the South Side entry, in place of slip- | pring and sliding, haa been gathering new force. Comiskey's club was figured as a strong home entry—but weak when out on hostile sod. But this section or dope has been over- turned by the fine ball tne Collins- intpired club has been pilaying on the road. If a ball club that carries the pitch- ing power which graces tne White Soxe line-up can do a fair amount of batting, there will bé no stopping it. Unless a batting slump arrives, the South Siders have a grand little open- ing through which to finish firet, WEST ENDS 5, A. P. G, 3. The West Ends of this city defeat- ed the American Paper Goods team of Kensington Saturday afternoon, 5 to 8. The game was well played, and was featured by the pitching of Gib- ney of the West Ends team. The bat- teries were Gibneyv and Rawlings for Ends; McCabe and Hutch- ins for the American Paper Goods team. 22 INNINGS WITHOUT A RUN. Burlington, Towsa. June 28 —Wi- mington and Keokuk, in the Central association, played twenty-two in- nings to & scoreless tie yesterdmy ‘breaking the record of organized base- ball for the longest game without a _score, The game was called ba“u” of darkness. Star of Good Will Lodge. Star of Goed Will lodge No. 9, 8. {of B, will hold a spécial business meeting this evening at their hall, No. 90 Arch street. All members should attend, as the business is import- ant. Orders of Owls. New Britain nest, will hold its regular meeting at G. A. R. hall Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. All members are requested to be pres- ent. Fraternal Notes. Gerstaecker lodge, 1. O. O. F., will hold its semi-annual election of offi- cers this evening. The degree work of Harmony lodge, A: F. and A. M, has closed for the season But one meeting a month will be held during July and Aug- ust. A report will be made of the re- cent concert at the meeting of the United German Societies this even- ing. Court Prosperity, F. of A., will elect officers this evening. Election of officers will be held this evening at the meeting of Mattabes- sett tribe, I. O..R. M., in Judd’s hall. The manthly meeting of the Frid- hem society, will be held this even- Phoenix Temple of Honer, No. 19, The exec- | Order of Owle, | Big sums or sums safely easily sent by' The cost is service quick will hold its regular meeting in O. U. A. M. hall, 277 Main street, Friday night. PANIC AVERTED BY NOTES FROM ORGAN St. Joseph’s Ghurch at Willimantic Struck by Lightning Willimantic, June 25.—The boom- ing notes of an organ, which drowned | the faltering vboices or the cholr helped yesterday to avert a panic in | St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church | during a violent electrical storm, when the steeple of the edifice was struck by lightning while high mass | was being celebrated. The Credo had been reached in the services and the large congregation listened to one of the most moving parts of the Roman ritual, when a dazzling streak of lightning seemed to enter the church. A terrific clap of thunder follow within a fraction of a second. The detonation stunned the worshippers. Down near the altar two women fainted. Others became hysterical as big chunks of plaster, | from the ceiling of tne organ loft, | crashed down on the organ and about | the choir. Pastor Calms People. } Rev. Father T. F. Bannon, pastor’' of the church, who was conducting the ' service, stepped forward and urged the people to be calm, meanwhile sig- nalling to the choir te proceed. . Then it was that the booming notes ! of the organ saved the situation, flo6ding the church with the double- forte notes of the Credo and inspiring the choir, which had involuntarily fal- tered. Showers of plaster fell into the | organ loft, but the mass music swelled through the building, drowning even the dying rumbles of thunder, The efiorts of the priest and the organist bad averted a panic Many in the congregation said, afier the service, that they never heard the Credo ren- dered with more feeling. Fifty Pigeons Killed. In striking the steeple the bolt of | lightning splintered 5. great piece of granite and damage to the amount of several hundred dollars was done. Fifty pigeons, which had sought shel- ter in the bell loft, were xilled. Earlier in the day there was a heavy hail storm,. City ltems | A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Dimock of ‘Winthrop street. Daly’s minstrels will go to Mystic Friday evening to put on an enter- tainment for the benefit of the par- tor. Mrs. Henry W. Maier and family left today for Greenboro, Vt, for the summer. Rev Patrick Daly attended the ded- ication exercises of a new Catholic church in New Haven yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Leon Leiken of Spring- field, spent Sunday with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Rutherford of Stanley strect are spending a few day at Chalker's Beach. Mr. and Mre. C. D. Ellis and How- ard Ellis of Fairview street and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter of Stanley street, spent Sunday at Chalker's | Beach. Mayor Quigley and the board of public safety will confer with the civil | servbice commission Weanesday night | regarding the proposed change in rules for the fire department. P. Fusari desires that it is ex- plained that he has not been made the defendant in a law swit, but that money in his hands had been garni- sheed. Tt was previously stated that Fusari had been sued by J. Meskill and the W. L. Damon company. | Mrs. Theodore Wagner entertained the members and friends of the Teu- tonia Ladies’ club Saturday evening at | the club rooms in honor of her birth- ' day. A fine supper was served and a | soclal hour was spent. Mrs. Wagner | was generously remembered with gifts, -~ ! Norlander, 3b. ! Bloom, e¢. . No Match for Annex chard Pitches Filie The Moose of the L1 were no match for the | Al Sunday afternoon, t& 9 to 3 defeat. Blanchard form, striking out tWélve Moose and allowing but § hité | | der’s flelding was & | The score: ® Bottomley, cf. Clinton, ss, T - - > Zehner, cf.-2b. . Dunbar, If, . . Claughessy, 2b.-rf, Donahue, 1b, Coogan, p. [ Totals ........ Annex ,fl-' EEE R E TN » " Selander, rf, Schneider, cf. . A, Blanchard, If. Hogan, ss. ..... Regley, 2b, .. Coyle, 3b. .. Crean, 1b, Holleran, c. . , T. Blanchard, p. .. | cessnannns ol wuwanassae Totals Moose Annex . Two base hits, Noflufl&' Selander, Schneider, T. three base hit, Beglev: Fegley 2, Coyle 2, Clintow, Binchard, Crean, Clnton, sacrifice hits, Zehner, double play, T, Blanchard to © bases on balls off Blanchard Coogan 1; siruck eut, by 14, by Coogan 9; passed balls, Holleran; left on bases, Moose 8 | nex 5; wild pitehes BI (Coogan: bases on errors, Annex Moose 2; time 2:00; umpire, Grath, i w HARVARD AND YALE CAPT, New York; June 28.-—Harvard Yale universities' baseball a8 elected captains for 1916 after | final game between teams Satu The Crimson elected Henry L. '16 of Newton, Mass. Nash first base and was captain of freshman team. Yal Milburn, Sheffield ‘16 of Ha N. Y. Milburn is a second Ruali IN UNDERW ATHLETICS. SENSE w. B. The man who is p about the fit of his Unde; will find W. B. the only fitting Klosed-Krotch Suit that is really practicsl comfortable and cool. The W. B. One-button provides you with the wh opening of any garment. W. B. designing keeps the b closed. Just one button that easy to reach. i Made in a variety of n-m jals. Priced at $1.00 to $4.00 the Suit. Lsylum af Trymbull St