New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1916, Page 8

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1916. | Rfsta Wins 300 Mile Race in Record Time--Morton Fans Thirteen Athrletics in Game-.-fo.rmer‘ Giant Killer Tames Yanks--Joe Jackson Pounds Ball Hard--Blue and Tigers to Play Again This Week ESTA WINS RACE ]be Tinker Anxious 10 AND MAKES RECORE Land Old Side Partner rives 300 Miles at Rate of 98.61 Miles an Hour discrimination either for or against a student because he is an athlete. Tfl One Year Rule. | | “3. No student shall be eligible to membership in a university team or crew until he has completed satisfac- | torily, a full year's work at the uni- | : L versity and has satisfied the require- | ! ments for advancement with his class IH[]M[]S’ Slar Hurler Se[s New S. i = 0 T = as determined by the faculty. y Gl'drlfjdnd p]c'e “4, No student shall compete in | . intercollegiate athletics in a univer- | 0. l()]‘ P]‘esen[ Seas(]]] More Lines to Old Doc Trouble. | Bookmakers who were betting 100 | Sity team or crew for more than three | You've driven weaklings from the|l0 1 against Cleveland back in April | @cademic years, but the year or years | = Chicago, June 12.—Dario Resta I A 30 i game, 4re now asking 4 to 1. Stuck? Not :(‘\L‘::i\d‘"hirh a l_Y‘T\H ;“f‘\' have ]‘; P Cleveland, June 12.—Cleveland " h fastes 3 ver Z R re N E v i v S any niversi r college the fastest 300 mile race ever You've made the loafers quit abit of it. They couldn't find any e i1~"~l-d o o5 Prince. | feated Philadelphia, 7 to 2 here yi§ iven by automobiles Saturday at You've led the right sort on to fame|Gne in Apri] willing to bet 1 to 200 er than Harvar ale or Prince- That waits bevond the pit, ‘lhm Cleveland would win. ton in a university team or crew shall | tcrday, winning in the first two 4 You've trained the soft to meet the: —_— be counted as a part of the three-year | nings by batting Myers from the box. test | The republican party might add|Period of representation only in the Morton broke the stroke-out record { | i | ecdway park in 3 hours, 2 minutes, seconds, a speed of 98.61 miles Beneath the fiags that fly, thkat under a democratic administra- | $ame sport in which he has competed And yet they curse you without rest; | tion the Washington ball club never j In no case, however, shall any student ™ I wonder why? represent Harvard. Yale or Princetor | l'ing 13 men, eleven of them being in in intercollegiate athletics in a uni- | the first six innings. of the league for the season by fan- De Palma had the race well a o v won a pennant. And the democratic 1and and started out to cover the j | mnight then prove that under a repub- A Y BT O UG You've taken those, arrayed in fat, ;lican administration = Washington | versity feam or crew in more thal | In the sixth inning he fanned four actual contest when the old | And trained them down to weight; | Pever finished better than sixth. ree erent academic vears. | = 5 % T e o B0y No student shall be eligible for | batters, Witt, Pick, Lajole and Mc You've sent them ready up to bat To hit the curves of Fate; hoodoo which races from him broke a spring motor and took the laurel from off his brow. “ndaunted he disconnected the cy- Innis, but the first named reached first by reason of his third strike being a wild pitch. The best American league recoed | is held by former St. Louis pitchers. “Golfers expected to rally for|a university or freshman team or You've forced the laggards in the | President Wilson.” ot as long as|crew unless he is in good scholastic e Lie merely mutters “tut-tut” over a | Standing at his university as deter- From dull content to fly; %misscd putt. This exclamation isn't|Mined bf the faculty of that institu- And yet they curse you night and, €Ven der affected and sped around the close to par, tion ) e P . SR R A L ol = (M o Wstudencilin Mol eraduatell = (ECher Giadelin 1004 Zatined Wil B lace and it st : T i hvr | Bryam, Waener and Lajole 'ail|schesl or in a professional school of | Scnators, and Rube Waddell in L ind place and its $6,000 purse. wonder why? | van, 155 r ik Witk ihe Athintice Sredh started out on the road to fame to- | raduate standing shall be eligible for gether in 1896, but the main differ- | Membership in a university team or t was a day of superlatives. Every ] H | cut a similar number. The score: hner of a prize, ten in all, drove | Baseball and the player thereof 3 . | S | r. h. e er than the fastest time made at | P ol Jnh. frcqumfl‘. gy oot [Shchat BVesner andBLadolcRare BT | Philadelphia ... 000000020—2 12 2 janapolis on May 30, and the | > 3 | still batting above .250. Cleveland 24000100*—7 7 1 enth mour withdrawal of the In- dope, but so are any numbtr of the Jl Students From Other Colleges. | Batteries—Morton and O'Neil; B 1= tcam haa no effect on the | fans. We are in receipt of a letter “7. No student who has, while Meyers, Nabors, Shechan and Meyer, its of this race. | from one who in deadly earnest as- AGREF []N RULE oeiienl B omaner st o L esta won his $12,000 prize, with sails us for having belittled Bennie = | college, taken part in competitive | Coveleskie Tames Yanks. two extra $500 prizes for leading Kauf and for not having given 1 A A 3 | i 5 SRR 100 and at 200 miles. He fought | Bennie credit, now that he has made | | athletics as a member of his univer- | Detroi June 12.—Harry ' Cove- fie Rickenbacher lap by lap until gcod. The contrary being that we FHR ATH[ETES sity or cqllege or class team or crew, | leski, Nemesis of the Yankees many e had to withdraw at the sixty- have nothing but kind words for| | shall be eligible to membership in times during the past two seasons, Bennie from the start, having been duly thanlkful for the breeziness and lap because of a broken engine Then De Palma got on his trail | they never relaxed the bitterest t ever seen on an American speed- until disaster overtook De Palma. | nly one accident occurred during | race and that was arter Calvin, in [Number 16 Sunbeam, nad finished race and was coasting around the I turn. His car threw a right tire and rolled over twice. He his mechanician, Frank Kroll thrown out, but outside of a ed arm neither was injured. stiaens, winner of third money, e out and brought the two men to the pit. freshman teams or crews | bobbed up in the path of the Dono- “Only those institutioris which are | van forces with more unbeatable pep he introduced at spare intor\'mls,.sta[us OT Afllflteflr Dehfled [OI”‘ N Al ae vl oh e Mivesteraay Watiernors ks The Value of Batting. | versities or colleges shall be regard- | the Tigers took the first of a four- . game series with the Yanks, 4 to 1. John McGraw had an interesting Yflle’ Harvard and Princefon | e® as such in the application of the | e, TCs R e rd n sucees: | round £ to O?m a day o two aga | preceding paragraph 4 | sion for the Yanktes this season, and o1 the value of good hard hitting. —- “8. No student shall be eligible for | (heir present losing streak is now the Gngd mmr:: sfl:ls r-,‘m\\ not fm]}l Harvard, Yale and Princeton have | membership ir ny universit 'f"a"‘ | most extensive of the campaign drives In rups, but also helps in) { “WVES o or crew who has not his class stand- | Coveleski limited the Yankees to many other ways. The ball player finally agreed on a standard set of | j,g pecause of deficiencies in scholar | five singles, ana only a solid drive to likes his base hit above every other | eligibility rules governing athletics | ship, or because of university disci- | jeft field by Peckinpaugh in the gection gf the gach‘ :‘han he is)which will go into effect beginning | Pline, until after one year from ‘}r‘i"‘mnrlh averted a shutout, Gedeon aittin, is more alert, is more on | i i ss stand- | v : : i i juo s alort 076 ON | the year 1016-17. Athletic commit. | B0 & wihieh ho lost his class “““‘ | was on second as a result of his his tces, and is playing better ball all ing, unless in the meantime he shall | coraten single past Bush and two eround, simply because he is having|tees from each of the three big in- | have been restored to his former class | \ere out, when Peckinpaugh lined more fun. \When he isn't hitting his | stitutions have adopted these regula- | standing by action of his university ' charply to left and Gedeon -raced e winners of the prizes, the cars work is likely to sag in other depart-|(iong the purpose of which is o | fRCUIty- | home with the lone Yankee counter. drove and the elapsed time were: | Tinker says he is more than anxious | cording to Boston scribes there s | est in the rest of his play. His fun |Check the srowing spirit of profes- |agreement entered into by Harvard, | ha::‘f‘_g:;‘,‘f‘,:":,:;l:‘;""‘dm:e“;":hkfiz and Driver Time {to have his old side partner, Johnny |little chance for Tinker to get Evers. | js gone and the ball player who |Sionalism without holding the ath- |yaie amd Princeton in June, 1916, it have played to since they bade fare Chicago, June 12.—Manager Joe [“'in the National lpague pennant. Ac- | ments, for he is liable to lose inter- “In the administration of this eot, Resta .... i Evers, back with the Cubs. Accord- | Manager Stallings n’ rt wi i 1 dow: X Sy 3 , back s, A Manz Sta gs wouldn’t part with A fu 2 't | letes down by a complex system of | ;. e T a edes, De Palma . e i e, 150 e e o e o || b B o B 2 doesn’t get fun out of a game isn't technicaliti is intended that there shall be &\l to the Polo Grounds. The paid e g ports, llling to give a | Johnny without wanting half the | ¢f much use. echnicalities. jmaximum of self-government in ath- | ¢ ienqance was 20,289 Th wa eam, Christiaens large sum of money in addition to | Chicago team.' Of course Tinker During the conference Harvard has |jetic matters in each university, but & gco“ff s s v e a few players for the Braves' second | would not do this. It is said on | Consmenvialis 75, Fun becnll fepresente AMNLYE Dean i Brige s, | iaias i s g reional Hhnti Hestlons | s Lol Era et S ana ikle NEeN and quite a good sized overflow surs | rounded the playing field. The socore: enberg, O'Donnell . eam, Galvin lenberg, D'Alene .. on, McCarthy an, Gable ford, Lewis nbers, Buzane . baseman. Josephus believes that | good authority that Evers would wel- | with the “human crab” at second his | come a change of scene. Photo shows | = Those who care to can chatter all Mg team would have a grand chance to | Evers smiling. {hey like about sentiment being ab- the rules and all questions involv Horgd ahan. f i 5 ) S ; cer- in the athletic relations of the uni- |y, ) sent from baseball; about the aver According to the plans agreed upon |versities may he submitted to the | New York .... 000100000—1 § % § | age player working only for the !y thletic e i 2 versities E : 5 Detroit 20200000*—4 9 0 © o ' 0 | the athletic committee of each col- | qommittee of the chairmen by any C3i03: maney he receives. ; » lege is to have local jurisdiction in all | oue of the said universities 3 Batteries—Caldwell and Nuna- : “ I Yet the facts are quite different. |ies oprairs,” but, questions arlsing in | s srontior notice oholl be re | maker; Coveleski and Stanage. ame, who isn’'t having a good time 5 : : ] & enforcement may be submitted 10 | apreement by any one of these “““'"‘J S0k’ Pl Ball. Yale by Prof. R. Corwin and | ¢ jnterpretation and enforcement of Princeton by Dean Howard McLen- while at work is of no value. Such . committee of chairmen. This | ATIONAL LEAGUE. Springfield at Lynn. Doyle, Ty Cobb and other stars would | {1160 chairmen of the local commit- i" two straight over the Setatom i KA ;}'orcestcr at Portland. pay to play a game of ball le they ltees on eligibility, ON 50_50 BASIS ics(",erq;‘c ;l\r‘\'!';angr:.(;rl:“t;\s{ ?}:Pné 5 hs That Jennings Is Spiteful In e ” awrence at Lowell. were not allowed to enter the pa oo [to 0. Th hite Sox pounded the de- i Yesterday’s Results, n| New London at New Haven. . time any other way. Honus is for T Dy, | livery of Joe Boehling for seven hits ke of Wahoo Sam, Groundless As- No games were scheduled, al two, but he admits that he gets as | ana four runs in five and one-third The complete agreement follow Princeton Takes Second Contest From | innings. Boehling was succeeded by | Doc Ayres, who allowed six more teams being in the Bast. INTERNATIONATL LEA. seball today as he | ago, when he much fun out of Gid twenty-five vea Hughie’s Friends. “With a view to keeping the spirit | | \ -, hi Fina ‘. L : 6l o e e s : Yale Through Poor Pitching—Final | yingles and one tally. The locals hnings has been unjustly charged Standing of the Clubs. oo Yesterday’s Results, was a bow-legged kid of seventeen. and the associations of professional- f | m‘jC h(hn’lvel; L e ch it ; ochester al 5 in- Fni ism out of college sports wi ;ame in Newark W sday. : ol ; keeping Sam Crawford on the B ?G s T 6, Montreal 5 (ten in : e el o n= I te RS A ha;.;\c‘ ;r:;&: ;\fn::me\n t:c 1 Gamc in Newark Wednesday tafeties coming at oppartune times. through spite. The absurdity Em? YMT,, 05 i Rochester 2, Montreal 2, (second). for a e Sl T S ™ BY | princeton, N. J., June 12.—Appar- | _Joe Jackson led the attack on the B e R e . Dan Dail; Any one | the mere letter of rules, and with a | 5 : Link's day | Washington twirlers, making three : g Philadelphia 19 ame called at the end of 3 L | e e | ently Saturday was Barge Link's day | o 540 A& 00 ST o et Jack idered that su means mor the twelfth inning on account of dark- | Who Would pay $5 to see that merry | view to maintaining a mutual con- doubles N . sidered that success means more (B;:smn .. e g ace carnival should be willing ta pay $4fidence at these three R ersiieating for the second game of the Yale- | Negs also made three hits, one a ghie than it can possibly mean | Chicago i The Newark-p for a street car ride and $17 for a s Princeton series, and because of this, | triple. Jim Scott and Reb Russell - e y S u -Providence game was |97 @ L same theory and practice in matters | & . held Washington to four hits. Scott y other person, writes Norman ostponed on accour 4 cigarette or a beer, ; I o A tehing by | Be ashington to four hits. Sco s R v, Ao || SNEIETR oon Ll St otiraln {or eligibility, we adopt the following |iB @ddition to wretched pi C‘P & was taken out of the box in the sixth & e & T s . S - 5 | sta 3 f princ a , Walsh and Watrous, Prince- i g risi B cduoean S B s g St. Louis Standing of the Clubs, Vanquished. statement of principle : | Garfleld a ; d gy lnning, when the visitors started to = 5 = S p. | “Fight or fall" states the test | “1. No man who has ever received |ton emerged a victor, winning 7 to 5. | solve his delivery. Russell succeeded MR G G R T Today’s Games. Providence 2085 5 45 ||| LB twice Hard 'fia foifient and fell; (| BEVARSSID SIEEARRRS lon 1S SUIa i inic pitchealwell and|thatialoneiwast) Bco s land Pravented tecoring. e e e o B Nevroric Newark 20 13 536 |%o know that you have dome your DV Teason of TS connection with |, ' cdceming feature of a rather list- | S°°F: WA ning combination. Surely that | st Louis in Brooklyn. altimore 19 513 2 best : ,[mg or acting as teaccher in any |less contest. Washington ... 000000000—0 4 0 Eble. desice. | Ciocinnatiiin ‘Boston. michmond .......10 19 500 | ¥et at the end must taste the gall | ;roncn of sport or engaging therein | Thompson started in the boX for | cpiongn Holeaen: s 8 mr&gjhhas }rcen unable to use | Pittsburgh in Philadelphia. ‘mmalz o 112 00 No wine 9f \!;‘t;fl‘y ff!‘f!?“" uf“I;) ow: | I any capacity—shall represent his | Princeton and Yale lost little time in Battinies—Boehiing, | Ayréa. and Jror rough most of the season | S 9 457 No leaves of laurel for your DroOw; |, ; ersity in any athletic team or | trouncing his wares for five-run lead | gop v Scott, Russell and Schalk. se the veteran has been suffer- i Toronto ... 18 /419 | And hope no longer bears YOu Up— | o\, except that any university com- | by the end of their turn at bat in the > 5 om ah assortment of ailments. AMERI! LEAGUE. | Rochester . .. 21 417 None but the Reaper seeks ¥ou | iitle on eligibility may, subjeot to | fourth. Princeton earned a run in | = i s turentoned with, Dol | Y | St DOR It]\c approyal of the committee of the | their half of this inning to partly | START TRAINING. .da:l:‘l 2\2:‘en sl:r‘\l{u;;{ off this dis- Yesterday’s Results, | 3 Today’s Games. [ b i font | chairman,’ permit such participation | overcome the lead. | a Dillon ¢ y For el ad settled In | petrojt 4, New York 1. | Providence in Newark (two). | ¥our old time friend, your anclent;; “ytercolleglate athletics by .men ! A further rally in the sixth inning | Moran and Dillon Start Weork B o tha“' . ] ‘lyelamd 1 Fdiladelphin g Eallibet Ao B | = o il and thetp | Who might technically be debarred |produced three additional runs Coming Bout. ” e thoug o consider Sam in Chicago 5, Washington 0. Rochester in Buffalo. ave left vour trail and gone their | . .. the letter of the rule, but who, | brought about when Douglass tripled New York, June 12.—Frank Moran feeup when beset by these The St. ILouis-Boston game was| Montreal in Toronto. 2 way; 1in the judgment of the university |to deep center scoring Driggs who had | “ S r‘,'” 5 y “;l ol SR | postponed on account of rain. cur e with cheehessicomm“(on on eligibility, have not |walked. Scully singled to right and |27 Jac on have establishe e: Sk 'ij‘;' h,"_’":‘_”‘? honestly SATURDAY'S RESULTS, an °]‘,‘~ . ¢ yes. | COmmercialized their athletic ability | poor fielding on Law's single enabled | training camps for their contest at el "‘; ‘hejm”:“ Stanainelor elGiube S “Qtsem your dreams of yes-|,. i ffended against the spirit of the | Seully to score the third run of the |Washington Park on June 20. Moran ler. gs, z e S. ; S 3 ay; [ rovisi e s back at White Sulphur Springs, A o’ | S p.c.| Bridgeport 2, New London 1, (16 in- | #Bey i . foregoing provision. | inning. jis pa phur Springs, shares an idea with a lot of ! e Beyond this place of wrath and 7 rere injury to Garfield in stop- | Saratoga, with Willie Lewis, while all men. Sam is at the age |Cleveland 220 19 604 : e Committee Must Approve. A severe injur I th W 1 tendons tighten and he cannot | New York ... .24 20 545 (Other games postponed, rain). Tooms bt the homor ot tne!| N £ his | ping Shea's hard drive forced his with- | Dillon is hard at ' work with Gus ground as he once did. Slow | Washington . .25 21 ‘543 National League. i Shade [l g e [Te":ese“ US| arawal from the contest in the sixth ;‘h\r'»\'”‘"n“‘,‘P';"‘w‘;“‘j‘d“‘}'{”""). Chih 7 & 5 low Y. . o B university any etic team { i - ave b | ors ) repar: or his bouts wi rs take advantage of his throw- | Boston ......24 22 5221 New York 1, Chicago 0 Facing the brink, the fruitless vears | N linning and this may have been the | Moran prepared for his bouts witlr rm, and Jennings, in playing | Detroit .24 28 511 St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2, (14 in- Force you to wail you are afraid, | CreW Who receives from others than | cause of the Yale downfall. Stk ol U O TR i v s © 3 7 i 1 < g i - i ; for Princeton necessi- | and spe | s e jann in right /field, was casting | Chicago . 21 23 477 | nings). —— | those on whom he is naturally de- This victory for s i L il i Py 35 5 5 ayi the exist about the snow-clad hills and racing for a capable substitute. | St Louts ... ig ;g 4334 | (Other games postponed, rain). John H. McGough, pendent for financial support, money | tates the p’:)‘:g\‘s'(or(x(:‘f.~cd:\~ XIStng U6 | an iceboat. With the change In sea- ghie does not believe Crawford's | Philadelphia 04 349 American League. Col. Heinie Zimmerman wishes it |Or the lodging, etc., unless the source |1 the 50\':1?»_ O-r e ;\»“}6“‘1 SINOON | sons the big Pittsburger has shifted kre ended as a major leaguer. He | = Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 1. understood that among the various And character of these gifts or pay- |at the Newark KR el JeaEne [ to canoes and long distance swim- Sam to play first base, but; Today's Games. Chicago 2, Washington 1. forms of impassioned oratory he has Ments to him shall be approved b grounds. i ming. Having served his time before ord is unwilling because of a e Eoston 4, St, Louis 2 launched at different umpires no trace | the University Committee on Eligi- The score: g ! the mast, Moran is very strong for all ¢ prac slp s S : etroit-New York, rain. of *weasel wording” has been seen. | bility, subject to the approval of | 3 > | water sports. — Philadelphia in gle\?elin}l. | International League. We print Heinie's statement to the |the Committee of the Chairm#a. on |Princeton ...... 00010330x—7 6§ 2| - — s fiies 5 See e o | Montreal 4, Rochester 3. pablic gladly. | the grounds that they have not ac- |Yale ... 010400000—5 7 1 | ST e e e ARNEY LOSES APPEAL. | - B Baltimore 5-8, Providence 1-8. ol | crued to him primarily, because of | Batteries—Thompson, Link and| @ . : g kinnati, 0., June 13.—The com- = — Toronto 1-1, Buffalo 0-1. The Sw Ihis ability as an athlefe. Cases are |Douglass; Garfleld, Walsh, Watrous | ("rmnl;u;(l hasirlayed to some rec- f ¢t > 1 5 = - Richmond 3, Newark 1. S {to be submitted in advance to the [and Munson. ord crowds his season, ut it never ot the Pittsb h Nati 1 AS’ Y. . . Back in 1893 - r = Ukt g > e bascball club urg‘ i Seman| HASTTE R aachl College Games, o o h,‘fl“:fi;‘;"‘:‘;fl“’]: ;I'ni\'mu&n\ Committee on Eligibility. | i played to a more remarkable one > ub against a deci- — > e % 3 & e at no H e i i from the regular fan's point of view P : | v ) Princeton 7, Yale v b = A stud who takes part in summer - I bt the N 2 | Yesterday’s Results, y Y& > rival could beat at home. When'| 1+ 2 . 2 e = A TROP! OVE 2 N s s s ot Commisston de | e e o Harvard-Pennsylvania, raln, post- | cpposing clubs came to Baltimore | baSePall or in the work of a summex § S TR QR0 LOVER, jan el g ek sew o Indianes dng Suis yor George Sisler of the NoU'y i aon New Haven (rain). poned to June 12. thevivers Willing ialeoncedethrselout cotpn oz gexample, guuboutficas b FRLEE eodiopumbefoffthe seleoyeland B is Baptni 2t L ols xeceiys Eoon: . can League club a | vt Holy Cross-Tufts, rain. of four to the Orioles and cheer the ‘::”“qu"hf(\, “)::!"‘]“\“‘m‘l’mf ;<m 1‘111‘:;1““ | team, remains in baseball long enough | [ 1% DI el ahe m,f’:",::l"-: F s us o Bis R alzning | 3 g Brown-Columbia, rain, luck that gave them one victory. | crmittee on g Y o ftor toThe will have to hire a vault in & | oy % et sl oy ed by the Standing of the Clubs. T Beati he Or 5 . | jeopardizes his right thereafter to paving a flat sum of $2,500 to the nal Baseball i | = = 5 =y “n-“‘?g('m rioles on Baltimare sod “\,(,l,,.pwm his university in any team [ storage house to store baseballs. | clu Then the teach sold tick- B i e - FOOTBALL PLAYER DEAD. s tidone, ey Coumbe wants to keep the last ball |ets and ged a benefit for their removal of s mast | Nevdlondon London, June 12.—Butler, the well | ~NOW that John J. has a club that | ™ .ppe University Committee on Eli- | used in every game in which he is the | insurance found that was a big suc- lthe rese i e gt known Reading and Queens Park | ¢ ‘“1»‘(1““‘“.5 at home, but one that has | ;jpi1i1y shall have power, however, (o | winner. Ha got two of these trophies | cess. Twelve thousand persons at- club. itts: | Portland | Rangers’ halfback, was killed in ac- | 2 F0ad record of .770, one of the|gant permission in advance to ain 1914 and five last season, and he | tended the game and $0 per cent. of Lawrence | tion in the recent fighting in North- :f’l‘““““ il made by any team in | student to enzage in athlet wheth- | has put away seven more this year. | them were women and school chil- g | ern France. He was the first soc. g;“ E;“hmi‘-r‘ ariety being the spice of | op during term time or vacation, as| After each winning game Coumbe | dren, including a couple of thousand SMOKE | cer professional in the footballe :h" e Glant leader has drawn his|(pe representative of an organization | writes the score and the name of the | schoolma'ams. Many of them had \ | batallion to give his life for his country | SPare: not connected with the university, ' opposing pitcher on the ball and then | never seen a professional game of ball The latest casualty list also contains | S Moy under such conditions not a variance | he takes it home and wraps it up in | before and the rooting and comment (!1«" names among the wounded of | ou May Know Him, Too. with the spirit of the rule as it may | tin foil. If Coumbe remains in base- [ was enough to drive an ordinary fan = | Gregson, Grimsby Town; Hanney, | There was a golfer in our town ! approve. It may also decide cases | ball as long as Eddie Plank and is as | crazy. It was a good stunt for the | Todne o Manchester City, and Foster, Read- | I don’t recall his name, involving unintentional, technical or [successful as the ‘“hero of Gettys- | St. Louis club, for it is certain a lot 2 PLEASANT 50 CIGAR l e " ay ~I ames. {mz!lh_o last two being hurt in a mine 1\l\l\rthx.\- I know about him, he trivial violations of the foregoins |burg,’ he will have enough hor of new fans were made who will be , PLEAS! Hartford at Bridgeport, * explosion, as never on his game. rules, which are intended to prevent | hides to stock a store. heard from later.