New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1916, Page 8

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 15 E— N ome Runs Secure Giants Viciory Over Cubs---Phillies Down Cincy In Tenth Inning---Robins Bunch| its and Beat Cards---Pioneers Rally and Win From Tigers---Highland Country Club Golf Schedule| * F SEASON OPENS | Hugh Jenmings May Land | Of NORE Yooy | DORT IPIONEERS ANNEX HIGHLAND GLUS: Weilman of the Browns ") ' i v v Vo LIGHT ANOTHER VICTORY Officiate. ain High school baseball team de- y G]’dl’?fldnd p]ce H Vicfim [01‘ Fas[ LOC&] Team feated Naugatuck High school for the second time this season, Satur- s . i day afternoon on the W. Hill | Ballade of the T, R. Twins. | no tough job to pitch a game when , particular brilliancy, the New Brit- § Large Crowd to Opening i | & | Fae eather and FflSl GOH At_ v { In a game that was devoid of any f ) ‘Tlgers 0[ Harfiord Make Second < 1 center fleld and parts of left and right That Pioneorsl annered thelsecond are converted into one vast net. ! victory of the season yesterday when i e . | they defeated the fast Tiger team of “No one ever held a championshid | Hartford to the tune of 6 to 3. -Al-« weather most pleasing for golf diamond, score 10 to 2. Up to th (Tyrus Raymond and Teddy R.: B % 1916 scason of tie High- eighth inning the game was close, | TePrinted from five years ago to show | S o 7 g with the local lads leading by two | how futile Time is against this pair.) | Chiress runs, but in this stanza, Zwick went | I on the links in Westfleld. Af- . 7 O to pieces after his mates had put Knock them as you will; indefinitely.” Hoy ny decisions | though there were several errors on by the “Kickers Handicap,” : P, g 5 : dizzy game in t} d. with a result | Rap them as hard as you may; } Fas Colo John Barleycorn l1ost in | egch side, the game was pretty tight; was the opening play of the | L . 2 g 71l | that 6 runs crossed the pan, cinching | Hammer the anvil until the 3, s ? | the score being 2-2 until the eighth , a large crowd was on hand 4 T - t ! the game. | Both of their names are frappe: = | inning when the Pioneers started @ ticipate and watch the play. | > N, ' Dudack who opened the game on | Call each a swell-headed ja “The man who can lay his short | patting rally and landed on Custer match produced some clever | I 5 %G . b & : the mound for the home boys, pitched | Cocky and chesty and quick 2pproach shots dead doesn't e | for four safe bingles netting as many with F. E. Gibbons, W. H. | g ' ‘A " Bi| | nis usual stead me, the visitors | But, when you've done with it, say | to bother with his putting,” writes a | ryns, The Tigers started in for what ) C. D. Lyon Dale D, Butler and % - B o securing a pair of tallies in the | “These T. R.'s are there with . | conservative expert. For that matter | jooked to be an even-up but after bn Brooks ending in a tie. In ; : : " A : 4 ! third frame, due to some bonehead | stick. the men who can hole out from the | ;ne run was secured, Hinchliffe aw;, Mr. Brooks was the win- £ el : work by the local infield, but after | fee doesn’t have to hother with his | tightened up and stopped all further i 7 o this he tightened up and the vi | Say they are out for the thrill, short approach shots. | chances. “Buggy” Fitzpatrick essay- complete schedule for the sea- oy J ' 3 ; : & were never dangerotu He also con Giving the grandstand a la ed to do a little come-back by getting,. as follows: : ’ ' s - : : nected with the pill for three healthy | Trying to top-line the bill, MERIDEPT BOUTS T{]NIGHT la triple which would have been & gigr_&clfiznlgflffszflixf:fie;tI . o C . : | swats. The joy of the visitors knew | Trying in his whirl i-gls way; home run had he not falien half way 37 - Red and Blue Match. oo | G ; \ 5 i o 5 1“.4';‘“\;?!|1"k:1}!‘“f)f:"(hl“;.:"“» i h ]l‘ri\:!l'\g “C,)‘“;- l:‘!(‘} lnf{f !:(-‘“(‘\\ ‘:‘gr fn(‘ ‘fl‘;\}‘; s }"‘“ ;n[ hmx\\lo ;\! '.'O \fll?d) (h;rd{ l);? Fe. 1 . : . L 3 3 d, but second vou care to, rick; ois N _ | Out of four times at bat, he go re ::;I:OC:OET:I’:n S}a;‘;?;nas:lx]fxy-] . : : : . appearance at the Pt in t Eut. if you are through with it sav bhuieiSforiNen i or o s it The umpiring of Kingsbury i 0tos p p. . . R . . he returned the laugh by These T. R’s are there with the | nounce Routs—Star Miliers For the | 'y poor as he didn't seem to semid S;fiz:::ntso qualll_tfy 1‘m’ , 4 b S : | one of Zw twisters out stick.” e’ able to distinguish between' balls qualify for Z St : 2 & s i single. Big Beuts. and trikes or fair balls and fou!l [B. Finals in all divisions July | [{i ¢ y : " . | Hannon was the fielding feature. | Cheer when they come to a spill; | Batie. The score ! hirty-six holes. Handicap | ' e e The game proved one thing with-: Jeer at them day after day: What appears to be one of the most | ab. r. 1b. po. a. e. akes, morning and afternoon. , ; ¢ out a doubt, that Herb Lyon who | Lay out their pathway uphill, | evenly matched boxing cards held in Pl . 3—Club Match, Waterbury at | - . 8 g : : i was the holder of the indicator is a | Call them conceited, passe; | this state in some ye will be staged | JORCSS. na. ! : = L L 1] | “ploomer” on the job, his decisions | Each time they try to get gay, | this evening in Meriden when the Goeb, If 10—Spring Handicap Tourna- : : : ; on bails and strikes at time being | R vou will, with a kick; Lenox A. C, will give another of It's | Zoonan Qualitying Round. Sixteen | : : : weird, and when a technical ques. | Put, when you're done with it say featuring shows In the hall on Olive | Begley net scores to qualify for Class : o i tion arose, to Herb it was clear as| “These T. D.’s are there with the | Street. Two Ebefctased to continue at handicap | - : - : i mud. Lyon is a cop, and as an | stick.” | with the v rellr of & liiey play. Second sixteen lowest : o : ; : n i G | umpire, he makes an excellent po- | class order. e tansRinRents Jeiy ores to qualify for Class B. i . 9 8 e 5 - | liceman. The score by innings: Step up and wallop the whey are planning to attend the bouts in July 8th—eighteen holes. | . i s ¢ | T h Out of each pose that they pick | large numbers. West Side Jimmy | b 17—Tombstone Handicap. |} - = A . | New Britain .. 01000216*—70 11 3 | But, when you're through with it Duffy of New York and Bobby Moore will be provided with staked c = 5 2 2 % =1l | Naugatuck .... 002000000— 2 8§ i . e | e oo | of Gotham and Battling Reddy of New | ktone” cards. Fach card will | , : : | Batteries: Dudack, Bradley stick.” York and Young Zulu Kid of Thilly | rked with player's name, his | s g A o e : Byett; Zwick and Leary and Holl : — are the head liners in the T hon(\.‘ handicap, the par of the| : S 2 S > - 3 To show the intrepidity of your | A feature will be the appearance of | and the total of these two | : 4 | carrespondent, we have signed up a | Joe Humphreys the noted announcer | ywatt ef. He will then play, starting | i : : : o : | a .t < who will act in that capacity tonight. Rjesso If. e o0 s har compier d e : _— ot o eiblicks at toslve pacss. " | have been arranged for by the man- Eperle 3b. al number of strokes. At the : i : : & g e Ry | agement, the bouts will commence ear- | Feeley 1b 'here hbis ball n(;; lies he must | Two Four Ply Clouts Prove Undoing “T11 bet T can hrtha, pill,” says | IV enough to allow all from this city MeDermott is tombstone. e player who A Bl A i o e © SAYS | Jmple opportunity of catching the last | ynderhill 2 rthest shall win. o [two Teasons M Orickis that Lol Tizcrs [ S B EoismEhtlies .(;:?]Te;mf;”":‘mr ‘;,‘,},'C,:im"":;‘, av® | {rain from the Stiver City. Dave Fitz- Hubard c 24—Mixed Foursome Hanat. | ; Detroit. May 15.—Manager Hush [would surely land the much soushe Conte Through in Tenth 1tcasier o hit the Jaw bone Jees | gerald of New Haven will be the third { Custer p. andicap to be ladies’ nine-hole | e iNES is ,‘;‘ ;;\f!e-z' a good pitcher. | cloth for this city, and the other ono & T Willard or Jack Diflon than - the | man in the roped enclosure *Murphy hp_plus one-half the men's | ;o Pelieves if Tie can land a good |is that the Tigers' jinx would be re| Chicago, May 15—In a game large- e e — - — n-hole handicap. cop the Aag maiihe Tigers will surely | moved. Last season Weilman prac- |ly devoted to beating the rai - | et o e e At LR 28th to July Ist, inclusive— | SoP the flag this vear. With this in | tically put the Jungaleers out of the |, g n and s b NOW FOR THE FINISH 1 vt e e Tournament of ~Connecticut | yyy i, 128 made a liberal offer to | pennant fight when he won eight out | seeping a mob of 23,000 spectators = | | Tigers Cara 002000001 ociation at Greenwich. e ienss OLithe BERIONISEBE own sl o fiHinG R starts AN AR hedi=iapeitolab jicontented Bihe Glanisimonitrom ith s = Pioneers 11000004x 1—Best Ball Foursome Handi- | [0F C2rl Weilman, the lanky south- |the same thing this season, although | CuPS this afternoon by the score of c. 2b Fitzpatrick 3b zpatrick 1b. Hinchliffe n E. Hinchliffe rf. y al covmmrras X Hunomeooa® “Tris Speaker,” says Comiskey, “Is | a grand ball player.” In the same 3 ; , i paw. Hughie savs that if h 1 oy e would lihe to g0 on regord as | Final Week in Inter-City TLeague | Home runs, Custer; two-base hits e wetlaghle, says that if he could | recently the Tiger boys beat him eas- |6 f0 4 indorsing ‘the business scumen of | & rery Tnteresti {d. Fitapatrick; three-bsts hifs “q¥ 4—Finals in Club Champion- e happy for lily in S Lol by 5 seore of it 5| THe Bruins, behimd froms whe stare l0L UE 0 IR B D Should Prove Very Interesting— g, ,,trick; hits off Hinchliffe, 7; off d All Divisions—36 holes. | - — el il _ {made a desparate effort to catch up | yymple helief that Ty Cobb can hit, Local Champs to Clash Tonight, ~ | Custer, T; stolen bases, Gosb 3, L ap Sweepstakes, morning and in the ninth, a home run by Schulte | ;o thot Shakespeare was a first class | Hinchliffe, Watt, Hubard; double in the final round siving the mob of | writer. Entering into the final week of the ' plays, W. Fitzpatrick to J. Fitzpatrick, on. 8—Finals In All Divisions of ” Dt drenched | speciatols @ miammcn- Big Pitching Years. Inter-City Bowling league, the local itzpatrick, unassisted, W. Fit “What is considered a big average number of games for a pitcher to work in through a season?” queries Handicap—18 holes. Handi- B b “ N [ | tary glimpse of the promised land, | team although resting in the fourth patrick to J. Fitzpatrick; sac ; but Rube Benton, coming to the re- position, has a fine chance of better- | hits, Watt, Blesso: bases on balls, off 15;(‘ro§shCountry Handicap. ‘:_'C(':""f ‘Xh(‘ISOY‘("t.\"ImI!;nssed Jeff Te |ing it's chances. although it means a Hinchliffe 2, off Custer 0; struck out arranged by committee. | . struck ou Villiams and Zim- s - °> | wonderful spurt if this is to be ac- { by Hinchliffe 5, Custer 8; left on ¥ 22— Champlonship Forsome N et o s AT |merman with Maxie Flack straininz | H. G F. Tounding up an averest B complished. The locals will ~ face bases, Ploneers 5 Tigers T; time, ap. First sixteen pairs to | G L 3 INTERNATIONAL DEAGU jat the leash on base. As an out had | IO SIMF i the Hartford five in that city. The |1 hour, 50 minutes; umpire, Kings. A . i | Preceded Schulte's circuit smash, the | Seasons of leading pitchers might i e e [ b Seloct s Scorer anateart Yesterday's Results, St whiffing of the two premier sluggers | Offer some line on the subject. standing SlodateRiRa siiIel oy NS il uny v’ S i N Sterday’s Results, [ hurt. The score: Mathewson's hardest season was in : g ne holes to count. No games scheduled. . 7 . | he score 3 i 30 1R N v . 7 e 5~Ch§b s AR P IF SR Newark 7, Buffalo 5, | . h. o | 1908, when he tock part in 56 game: ;“”“gh‘\-‘ Riedy peoson Gyl LI WILLARD. ey it = Standing of the Clubs, Montreal 10, Providence 4. New York ................ 6 9 o|His next fattest campaign was in “Hf‘"r‘:}‘;vw{ SN st 5 I e EE 2 " Glub W M tchieRnce~ oL i Cricars i R R oyl ool Coies R e o D O R 28 )| Articles Signed, Says Collins, and Now lat Highland. Handicap Medal | Cleveland ....... GE Batteries: Tesreau, Benton ana | Mathewson has pitched in 40 games | ™, Ype local lanes tonight 5 Offers Avre Awalted, . Washington 9 62 Standing of the Clubs, Rariden; McConnell, Packard and o Fm‘”\f.,\‘m;‘ “",‘:1 e . | Union Works five winners of the Fac ! Chicago, May 15.—Jess Willard st 19—Kickers' Handicap. New York . i1 .5 [l Lost ‘Ar(‘hm' <i 4: of }Hpm a‘l} In |'mp\ \\J,‘;‘:hy | tory league championship will stack ; and Fred Fulton were matched here st 26—Handicap against Bo- | Boston .......... 13 : Newark ae SOk e 5 . :‘”‘l'j SHive Past in 66| games, mearty | up againstialteam from the Adkins| Saturday for e fight on Labor day, ac- Tatch play, 18 holes, Strokes as | Detroit ... 13 5 Richmond | Cincinnati, May —Philadelphia | took a e z RIS league. Wednesday evening will be | cording to an announcement by Mike a Chica; Palti won a ten-inning game here f the battles fought. It is note- | i 3 i : . EO 16 : altimore fla | : > S i 9 - """ | 1adies night as usual. Cellins, Fulton’s manager. st 29—Connecticut Golf asso- | Philadelphia, 15 .375 | Providence |laay; from' Cinelnnatiiby the score o | Worthy thet in 1908, the two yesrs | i - | Tom Jones signed for Willard. The 2 I 5 Montres 4 to 3. Bancroft doubled in the tenth | Matty and Walsh did their greatest | F = ; et > one-day tournament at High- | §t. Louis ......... 15 2 Montreal i ; | s Loy el e e - el | PIRATES DROP ONE. i fight is to be for ten rounds or mores — Rochester ol EETECE Gn MG iR, mhe|| WS 0 Gl B qrale B e | ! before the club offering the most 3 : Bufts OO score: both beaten out of the pennant by ) 4 SUapoctore i ey Ak . 2—Four-Ball Handicap—Ball Games Today. Butalo : 4 o. | one game. In 1911 Walsh took part | Federals of Middletown Spring Sur- | money. Willard is to receive two- ta‘;:s{ h::;::lf SR CHicagg of Brotor, Soieate Philadelphia "11 3| in 55 games and he toiled in 62 games prise on Nigger Hill Champs. } fhir_ds of the purse and Fulton one- mbEmeE o o gie‘fl“’l‘i‘d;t;;f.“”dyl"r}i‘: T Cincinnati o|in 1912. No wonder he passed out| rqpe Federals of Middletown :lereat-w'h’é?‘;< N e Wil ibe -La . Louis iladelphia Games Today. Batteries: Bender and Killifer; | 8s a star before his prime was over. | oq Firates at Harts flold yester- | s, 8 s Qualifying Round—18 holes. | Detroit at Washington. “ & Sares = il They pitched his arm off Al leditieaniates SRR DS X | received up to July 1. David Griffith e e 4 4 Newark at Toronto. Schneider, Schultz and Wingo. v pite s off and his | g5y afternoon by the score of 5 to 2. |y caiq informally offered $3 i3th. Handlcap Sweepstakes, Seliimore ot Moniceal: S heart out because he'was Willing to | pooley of the Federals pitched @ fine | pryng the contest Yo St. Paul A e e NATIONAL LEAGUE. Fl(-hmond at Buffalo. St. Louis. May 15—One big inning “h;"‘,‘:"s' ‘;Ch::’o’;?e“t'“o s | game and held the Pirates safe at all Sl el i Providence at Rachester zav, 2 : d ' v SLIJOARACHE Vo) SLOUEN Aea it —Club Match—Highland at v 5 zave the Brooklyn Dodgers a victory % i ; 2 times. 5 i S TN ! Yesterday’s Results. T N ;(,wr the Cardinals in a hard-fought | easons were 50 games in 1912 and 51 YALE FRESHIES WIN. | gt . A | Score by innings _ ESAY ! 16—Club Match Highland at| Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 2. ST R game here yesterday afternoon before | £2mes In 1914. Johnson has pitched | r. h e | New Haven, May 15—Harvard rd. Medal Handicap, New York 6, Chicaga 4. a crowd of 16.000. That one frame | in 40 1*'9”{”;‘05 OF more every season | peqerals 100000220—5 10 2 | freshmen went down to defeat in the 23— Best Ball Foursome| Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3.—10 T was the sixth, when the Robins | Since 1908. Alexander's big year was | pirates s 000100001—2 5 2| annual clash with the Yale f'reshnll“n same as for July ist contest. | innings. S e Tieagucs | cracked Harry Salles for three runs, | 125t Season, when he worked in 49 | *'mo(roriesPirates, Schmidt and |in the fleld and track eveals = las¢ 6t Fall Handicap. ORI theoe marcslicnecuisd) Lynn 10, Martford 4. | The Cards came back in thelr halr | 88mes. Big Alex has worked in from | Saturday afternoon, the students * 1o 30—Red and Blue Match. AL Portland 5, Bridgeport 3. {and pushed over one tally. The score: | 46 to 49 games each year he has been [[CuoMicealfinstittion Bwin i ngsb A (e Mafoh—iehlens i Etanaine Rl Be e New London 3, Lawrence 2, 3.550Te" | with the Phillies, showing the general to 48 1-2 points. Weakness displayed aven. G Won Lost Lowell 3, New Haven 1. Brooklyn ... 3 s 5| consistency of his endurance. by the Crimson in the fleld events i3 Benson’a Bvenia: e e A Worcester 9, Springfield 8, St. Lonis . 3 o 5| Larry Cheney worked in 54 games was mainly the cause of the local ghteen holes, Philadelphia ..... 11 B e % < = lee, Jasper, Ames and Snyd. a ! i National League. % peE el — vashington, May 15—Pacifists of | for more individual points scored in dicap May 13 to Oct. 1st—Fit- | Chicago 13 - - o Gonzales. (Meshineton, 2 3 Bt e oy (i r | S :\e‘}; el e, e In discussing pitchers the wonder | New Britain and other Connecticut|a freshmen meet than has ever been s S ap | St. Louis .. S. 1 St. Lauis 2, Brooklyn 1. - i iti r bers “of i v it M RS e s age s oklyn 1 work of Eddie Plank should not be | cities are appealing to members of | accomplished before. His day's work ch score must be signed and | Pittsburgh ....... 10 Pittsburgh 5, Boston 3. ELI WINS MEET. forgotten. Plank has never heen |the congressional delegation here in|consisted of winning both hurdle Philadelphia Cincinnati 0 — £ y ! . d against unneces- | races, the shot put and the high jum . : S A 3 Dol . & . < called upon to carry the hurdens that | favor of peace and agains | races, the shot put a e hig’ P, :ydn;: :i);;\ee(;nrill r::or;lea). Low- | New York ....... 7 ¥ B Yale Track Team Secures Permanent | walsh, Mathewson and Johnson have | sary military preparednes | registering 20 points for his team. i S B S Ownership of Cun. | carried—but the remarkable part is | Senator McLean has received a pe- | R T Tadies' Events.. American League, | ow BoiE 2o e " a =t S g o i ' Norden lodge, New Brit- | SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE. - ey R Sames [Today. S L e (‘nkmhndgpv Mesk eyl Xalas ;1‘21tx\?:«FZ{ht\::stccfl:e = ;ff:fif‘?.fg \;&1‘;\0“0??1‘1‘1 T:v‘:rnfiumm‘. Order of Th <l day School JB eball league lev. ; - as nty-five. ain, - Sunday School Baseball lea ¥ : Boston at Pittsburgh. Cleveland 4, New York 2. crack track team won the perman- L= -~ ey | lars urging peace and < y 5 L hop 24— Mixed S 7 <lyn at S Loui Washington 38, Detroit 2. has been contested for the past five | e S y | agains £ ERAT | a alnut Hill Park with two games, fixed Foursome Brooklyn at St. Louis. g il Ve | \with winning arms, | he has presented to congress Gl folIo e b ora thal raulin IROH 19—Tombstone Handican. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. — :}:‘:rfir;;jo:f:"ml;" Semoon b, —_— — Mark's beat the Baptist church, 7T i ) . e s ere lowered in t s HINE O S Mark's bea aptist church, n;::gi’““‘h‘r ARG International League, scorel 60II153 oolnts. against f,,mi % Jolly? Why Not? MAC m:r; ‘(3] k“?m‘““:pfmmd [ as e nal tne Conteribeat tha! South and continne EASTERN LEAGU Richmond 7, Toronta 1. points. The victory of the New Ha- i Old King Cole was a jolly old soul, e e N thin lcompany |iRtoR2 Rlackion land Ratersonywars AT Baltimore 9, Rochester 5 ven athletes was decisive, and cov- !4 jolly old person, but the New x'xyl‘:un S ounds Saturday | the battery for St. Mark's and Wil- R Newark 9, Buffalo 8. {ered with slory. The jolly old duffer in all his life team at the Pioneer grounde BaUEeY | liams and Voight were the battery ¢ . %8 g Providence 10, Montreal 3. The work of Johnmy Overton was | Never foozled a 12 inch putt. \iarternooni 10 Stoy g biolancetigSs for the Baptists 8 Worcester 16, Bridgeport 2. a bright feature of the da this —_— | the hitting, getting four safeties out of : ] i\s\' VICTIMS. Only one game scheduled. oy | sturdy son of Old Eli galloping homs mhe Giants won more | sames in | four trips toithe plate. S Both: teamss R O e 1 S et Binas ar. e ieee Ganes, | & victor in the one and two mile rans | Pittsburgh in three days than they | hit hard, the Machine shop bunch 5 ptb it 3 : artin - Soft and Standing of the Clubs, Cornell 1, Michigan 0. | Farwell the fleet-footed hurdler won | Were able to win from Boston, Brook- | getting twelve safe ones and the The High school tennis team won its Gets 16 iy ! e e s Navy 7, Hopkins 6. !both of the hurdle events. Iyn and Philadelphia in three weeks. | Annex fourteen. | third victory from the Meriden team floce vy s e Dondon i i s ‘ag¢ | Army 3, U. of Buffalo 2—11 in-| The work of Teschner stood out in | You can take this as a Giant revival, pysnasceraofiviio LAl 1oiounmlngle enstin ar ' 1 | Portland 9 5920 RIOEE: 5. |the fore for the defeated Marvard | or the tip-off on Pittsburgh, just as AMBLOSE jratehes &1L wolipitn Hew Briteln and an easy victory el < 571 (_,nlum_hm 7, Fordham 2, team, this fast boy capturing both | you feel about it. Williamstown, Mass.. May 15-— !hw first doubles. Captain Swift wong 16 to 2. The score: e s ’ 38 Swarthmore 6, Ruthgers 2. the 100 and 220 yards dashes after —_— | Weslevan was defeated here Saturday | in two straight sets from Captain g Springfield ..e---- 38 Union 7, New York University 3. | prilliant displays of speed. Treadway It is understood that Connie Mack | afternoon in the annual track meet | Dodd. Christ won from Peek, Maier ster .... 034020160—16 16 1 | 38 Lafayette 5, Lehigh 4—15 innings. [of Yale forced him to the utmost|and John McGraw, while confident | with Williams. the local lads piling | from Decherd, and Bassett from Mur- eport ... 000000200 5 SR 5 7 Colgate 5, Vermont 3. however, and in the 100 yards event, | that they will ultimately triumph, are | up 68 1-3 points against 57 3 points | dock eries—Herring and Tyler; Mar- 5 TR p Dartmouth 17, Williams 8. the Crimson stepper was forced to | willing to listen to peace overtures if | for the Connecticut team La Smith. oC ; : i}lr»l»\'y(‘rn\s. 2, Yale L do the distance in 9 4-5 seconds there. | the other clubs care to call an armis- T T REET ; | CUBS LOSE THIS ONE, SMOKE % - M, . 15, Ha | A. Schick of Harvard a 1902, ey R LOUIEVILG, 2 2 Sl X B et | too strong for the Cubs of this city 5\ <E ton 4. | Seven first places were captureq| The Red Sox pitching staff isn't | Smith, John Sanford’s 3-year-old colt, | yegtorday afternoon at the East End Today. Phillips-Exeter 17, Harvard Fresh- | hy Johnny Mack's boys who quite as Tobust as it was when Tris | won the forty-second annual running | giamond, the locals being on the Games ait ) ;'fz::-;f(,,.,, at Worcester. cnis < jsecured five second places. Harvard | Speaker was playing center fleld. | of the Kentucky derby at a mile and | ghort cnd of a 4 to 3 score. The | \_nf,zlfl;mf! at Lawrence. Wesleyan 12, Boston College 6. cured first place in the 100 and 220 The Texan has made many an aver- | a quarter at Churchill Downs Satur- | work of hoth pitchers featured, New Haven at Portlang, Massachusetts Aggies 4. |yards dashes, the half mile and ' age pitcher look good by plucking | day. A. K. Macomber’s Star Hawk | Nimro for the home boys getting New London at Lynn ~use 7, Rachester 1 Il quarter mi % : i i s rard’ o 3 A w Lo t : 5 juarter mile runs and was tied with three or four hits out of the air at [ was second; J. 8. Ward’s Franklin, | twelve and Delehanty of the visitors ILD, PLEASANT 5c¢ CIGAR Springfield at Lowell. Brown 4, Manhattan ¢, 11\\0 Yale men in the pole vault. 1 bighly psychological moments. It is | third. George Smith's time was 2:04. . fourteen. 2 | Conley; Dooley and Millerick. FROM PACIFISTS. i PETITION Q Norden Lodge Ovpposed to Prepared- > | | | | | | SO R PR ] % & 19 10 19 o m