New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1916, Page 8

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1916. ey~ m—T— ndians Take First From Yanks--Reds Win Final Clash With Dodgers--Close Battles in Eastern W Circuit--Clarke Not @_z'_ckerz'ng for Pirates--Legore Playing in White Mountains-- Playground Results : PORT INDIANS PUSHING - LIG HT CLOSER TO FRONT Hartford and Lowell Also Forced o Grantland Rice | Yiks Lose the First-Red Sox to Take Count R ey e Snie iams marey ovaissiiatfor Shut Out Twice rot desiring to toil against his brother Stanley. The younger Pole is now on DSGIVEROBINS Diilon May Have Chance PITCHERS BATILE AREWELL DEFEAT To Test Gibbons® Skill| {{ES T0 PIRTLAND tes Trim Giants-Boston Hands f Chicago a Shutout | Somehow the thought has struck me, | though perhaps a foolish notion, | cinnati, O., July 11.—Brooklyn Lynn, Mass, July 11.—Martin and ' | top in the averages. New York, July 11.—The Yanks : s ; atter who is chosen when 5 | B i1i6 e Lore steraav D | Tuera had a pitchers! battle yester-» TD2f no matter Who 8 Shc ti e R | played only one game of the scheduled B e | ney but Tuero weakensd n the nintnl B8 B8 B0 T 0 L 0 CLARKE NOT vesterday, and Clevelanq assumed all - coniesiiolC ““"h“a“ | | and three singles and a double scored | ™° ':)‘:é;;r Lo ' | R BUYING | the glory there was in it, beating the e score of 6 to 3, making it three | t1 ly two runs Jas- | s 25 Al | Yankees by a score of 3 te 2. The In- out of five for the leaders. | Rone e l(}ll‘s;pgua‘?;»; a(r;:-" Elcktodbo s ine inatlonis e o A dians are now crowding the Yanks § nson used threo pitchers In an | cision. The score: o e '"”‘»"‘ minner crowned— Former Pirate Manager Denies The | hard, being only two games in the & £ to stem tho tic | i ilson is elected— rear of the leaders. Wet grounds P (R G S ) IS Eortiand 000000002 < ! 1f C. Hughes is rejected. | Rumor That He Is Dickering For e e e game, and the sec- i3 | | o = » ! Or if the “vice and versa” proposition | attl c 2 54 00120201226 56 8 2 Batteries—Martin and Gaston; | 1'q like to play v | ; g ; : ;i 000102000—3 9§ 1 i Sleasen I'd like to play the hunch I've g0t | piptshurgh, July 11.—Arriving In This is going to be an Ymportamt v g LUy Gty arral. With all the long graen bunch I've got | o S e o tEa e e vill play Schneider and Wingo; R o T vess at fe | Pittsburgh on business aftecting his cil | We r the Yanks, as they will plas Appleton, Mails and Meyers | jaNelifet Soeico e 2 | interests in Kansas, ex-Manager |a double-header with Cleveland to- i ok i | | Springfield 3, Hartford 1. 1 same old stand. | Fread Clarke of the Pirates witnessed | day and another double-header to- s 7, 7 | Springfi S - . ¢ hi . 'TOW W another game on Pittsburg.7, New York 1. i | Springfield, Mass., July 11.—Spring-| _, : _lthe performance of his former | MOITOW With still another B v Tuiv i1 Manseerd | field batted Salmon timely here yves-| ! Take no ;sfflik in o ik that are | charges against the Glants at Forbes | Thursday. To grab the biggest share BEcuiianan of the Pittsburgh | | terday and won over Hartford 3 to 1.1 “‘”v:“""‘_‘e‘ andipantisan; honest | field during yesterday. When asked | of this group of games would mean & 3 tes trotted out Frank Miller, his | The visitors could do little with Jus- € "W ‘i“;‘_}_s an enemy to even honest | concerning the rumor which floated | large sized lead for one or the other. B 1 Teacuo Tecriit yesterday | tin's pitching with men on bases. BReRIUILE g around the country some time ago | The score: he displayed the best form of any | The score: g O G ELR L B GLEGIN R0 CR i e i by ) B i (00 r. h.oe irwaER e e | rohoe! every toiling artisan, | Pittsburgh club he said: | Cleveland ...... 000002010— 2 S r ies, | o 0100000001 § '3 A menace to the country and a blight | = «Nothing to it: I am through with | New York ..... 010000100—2 8 1 Bting the Giants by the score of | Hartford : 10000 ! 1 Howed five : i | Springfield ..... 00011001*—3 7 0 upon its health; | baseball for all time Following this | Batteries—Coveleskie, Klepfer and - He allowed only five hits, one | ea SKiff: in 1f C. Hughes is the chosen one | he said jokingly: “I see where Mr. | O'Neil; Shawkey, Russell and Walters. TR Y S Batteries—Salman and SKiff; Justin 2! | ] rsd 2ol | | ana Stephens. | And Wilson is the frozen one, | Dreyfuss has offered $50,000 for s e i} I oied. and onemore itolsee| | s | No matter which of these two is the | 300 hitter. Maybe I'll try for that Chicago Wins Twice. i e acore: ST i Lawhoncs 3 i owell 1 i lucky one to land, | money.” Then, in 4 more serious | Boston, July 11.—Boston was shut SR RERC e, B ,. I rather think this nation mood, he said: “I witnessed a game In | out twice by Chicago yesterday, the ¢ b;rgh 310132220277 1‘: 2 i dCf;{:;L"“i-!‘ilc‘ssz-c-mfcl("'.\ F;;h;?:;f““h; Will survive the conflagration | Chicago on Friday, and if the pitch- | visitors making four runs in the Arst o 00—1 10 0 | e e ST oSO 6214 And we'll still be doing bizness at the | ing in the National league isn't AnY | game and three in the second. The tter e;fAm.cr anf} Wilson; | ;,rd" il f” . Smnsgand £lo same old stand. | better than it was in that game I'll | Req Sox made only seven hits in the ‘ ner, Schupp and Rariden. i ough _‘I o4 0 o ?h‘_““'j | bet T will hit .400 for the remaindcr | two games. Russell held the cham- ¢ T | | Rl e R e of the season.” | plons to one single in the second con- l;m‘mi;s 1“1;11'“ ?ler:hq et ning y. Score: o 1 o | That American TLeague Razsle-Daszle.| Fred will remain in the clty for & fest. No bases on balls were issued mnuf, b e :h st 1us | Lowell ........ 00020000%—2 2 1! There is always a time when affairs ';0;”"‘3 ”fd_";“s'l R . a“"]‘f’"“l Sl iTTnE e game Bt P e Lawrence ...... 000001000—1 ¢ 1 get so tautly drawn that something is | 7€10P 2dditional parts 1o his fanc First Game B i w5 baces on bate o Batteries—Bonsack and Kilhullen; , tound to bend, if not to break. | [miSas, Anc B EVes (180 LIS TC | The score: Cn o i o int i Press and Lavigne. | That point is now about reached in | e S pesaic . fice, and two singles. Then the o s B R e o e | isiputithe Aret oflmany.girniatwelniallic oD NI o) 10105 111 L onal champions scored two more S | Which has tied the dope into the true | SPOULINE about eighty barrels a day. | gogion .. 000000000—0 6 1 e ninth, winning by 5 to 2. The | PLAYGROUND SGHEDULE | lovers' knots, beyond any computa- e Batteries—Williams and Sehalk: { | tion. WILLIAMS' COACH. Leonard, Gregg, Jones and Carrigan. ladeiphia 000000082—3 > B 1 — | Starting this present week, Detrolt, = — y 5 i r. h. e brouis ... . 100000100—2 10 0 e i ’ s !in sixth place, was just six games back | Brooks, Former Golgate Tackle, Will Second Game < 2 Many Events on the Program-for. the | ¢+ New Yark in first place. When a Guide Gridiron Squad. | Chicago 002001000—3 9 N i vorien= Rixey Bender and Week—Much Interest Being Dis- | margin of six games only separates | Boston 000000000—0 1 1 2 4 Batteries—Russell and Lapp; Mays, and Cady. ix Cball clubs after mearly three| New York, July 11.—Joe Brook months, play, the folly of prediction | One of the greatest tackles who ever Starting this week the athletlc iz apparent to the naked and unbiased | wore the maroon of Colgate univer- | meets at the various playgrounds will | orb. A alx-game margin can be WISl | sity has been appointed head coach | D TRADE FAILS. start in earnest and some keen, close away in two or three weeks without | = 2 i 2y A v f th Will L 1 -3 lev r events are looked for. Tollowing is| any abnormal upset. Tt is simple|Of, ‘e Willlame college eleven for| g i1 of Cincinnatt ana Boston | the schedule for the athletic meets to | enough to sit dawn and select favor- |11 2eason of 1336 Broois rorimer: | Cannot AgreslOn| Texms: be held at the various grounds dur- | ites, but the cold and pallid flgures| ;.o “hut left there to go to Col- s; Jasper, Williams and Gon- | N q played by All That Také Part. Chicago Receives Whitewash. New York, July 11.—It now looks | pounds is the difference in thelr | t:ca.go, July 11.—Boston applied | a5 if the next big match on the pugi- \V(‘l‘p.l;(s. f;n’hb;)nsfib;:‘ ]hw Wr“c;::;]z:( i rush to Chicago here yesterday, |, L 2 | matches weighed 5. hing 4 to 0. Konetchy connected | liStic calendar will be between Mike | py))on can qo 165 pounds and perhaps three hits in four trips to the | Gibbons, the claimant of the middle- | 4 pound or two less at a pinch. But e, one of which went for a home | weight title, and Jack Dillon, the In- | Gibbons at present will not consent to ing the weelk = e ens oh bt et i Boston, July 11.—A proposed trade The score: | dianapolis bearcat. Although the |a match under these conditions. He ’El_ucs'da ity e Al ‘:'1‘““ I ot yet in sight where any E3ter where he won lasting fame on | ‘. o Capt. John J: Bvers and Ohé ........ 000120100—4 8 0 |men have not been signed up as vet, [ names a weight figure that Dillon | .o SR I =iy el :ge eRe bl e R el a o and W as e sntipn el in e R VAl 000000000—0 4 0 {several promoters have made big of- | cannot make. It is said that he may | gt g0 g ge o e e R iR aete st prominently in the various all-Amer- | or two other mor‘n bers o 91 f\, . teries—Allen and Gowdy; Pen- | fers for a clash between the two bat- | agree to let Dillon weigh in at 160 | s ELav,RuulyElo e Hizhian dilanci i clo LV L S 2 ¢ ica selections. He was assistant coach } “1“ (l*«‘]rwm mfl?“mh’irjug‘f,e;“tfl; 1;; é‘:; : i ikely g rs be fi 2 | at Williams last year. tional league club, belie st, Hendrix and Clemons. tlers, and it is more than likely that | pounds three hours before the fight. | 6% 00\ T e 3 (IO ER L Brooks started his football career they will meet in the near future.|This Is the most profitable match in | Dkpsiated ) e a halfback. Tn a game between rialize, There is only one hitch to the match | sight for Gibbons until Tes Darcy ar- | e events are as follows for bo; was learned here to- “Has Alexander, Covaleskie, John-| ¢ PRESENT OUP. At sreientiandltnatiiis tHe) WelzhE |sives frambAudtral8isinof evertdoas || MR ClonlGYRIds Rdasn Al elastes. { son ar Culoop done the best pltching | Wwilliams and Harvard, he won the | day. An offer for such a transfer: ;i e n. If Gibb is willing to | Picture shows how Dillon appeared Three standing broad jump: | of the vear?” writes A, L. F. | distinction of scoring a touchdown | Of players was made to the Boston oks, Yale and Wendcll, Harvard, | duestion. 1 Gibbons Tt s T E il Tt (] et Gt et ketball hustle. | " In spite of his defeat on Saturday.|against the = Crimsom. At . Colgate | club, according to Treasurer Arthur Make College Gift SongacoRvS e Do ent s e ; Volley ball game. the season's best box work has been | Brooks was tried in ihe backfield for | Wise, but proved unsatisfactory to gencee Cotloge. Gtk Dillon, the bout will be staged. Ten |Frank Moran in Brooklyn. Al s s was tried in the backfield for i 4 5 For gir accomplished by Al Mamaux, the|g while, but was placed at tackle. Manager George T. Stallings. B fork,, July 1l—Harry 8. | —————————————————— = Forty-yvards dash—50, 65, 75 pound | Pittsburgh Phenom, who is several Possessed of great strength and | Stallings, who went from Chicagd’ bks, Yale, '85, and Evert J. Wen- classe: notches beyond the field.. - speed and a natural aptitude for the | to discuss the subject with anothef BE arvard, on benalf of the Skipping rope race. Exhibiting his wares with a ball | game, he picked up the finer points | club, left today to rejoin his team. fuates of the two universities, | Baseball News [n a Nutshell Throwing basket ball. club that has been down deep in the|of line play and developed into a | Business Manager Walter E. Hapgood le presented a new cup to be con- Flag shuttle relay—All classes. rut all year, Mamaux has won thirteen | terror to his opponents. The skill | Of the Braves, who also attended thé ed for in the dual track meets be- o These meets are proving very popu- | games and lost but four. acquired as a kicker did not desert | conferences, will return to this &ty len Yale and Harvard to take the lar and much interest is being dis- This record would be fine enough him when he was placed in the line, | tomMOITOW. e of the cup which Yale won this NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Today. played by both the directors and the | with a winning club. ~ Put through and in one of the games with Yale e | fon. S Tl e Sk i New Haven at New London. contestants. TLast week 300 children [vpon a losing machine it is a mark|he kicked a goal from placement, | ENGLAND TAKES TO BASEBALL.L | hiy‘ ta}kie 00"1510"‘ "‘15‘; “to ;flon» Yesterday's Results. Worcester at Brkl:.;‘port. :’f:flltgle\l;:“;: 'h’;hi\':?;-;r:r‘ln‘h:flrll]l"fll: without any close rivalry in sight. which aided in the defeat of the Blue. London July 11.—Baseball ha# ulate Harvard and Yale on hav- . e e Springfield at Hartford, 3 s. rogra e G , two such competent and coura- fj.‘“"h“”".‘r"Bxe“l,“‘,""; L et e, changed every week. The Mackian Invictus. gripped FEngland and is now beifig us athletic committees.” ‘"f‘“"f'; 2 ”;“‘T-‘“ i e ey il b Out of the blight that covers us, O e e playcd in many parts of the countsy. endell is a prominent figure in | g;‘slfoief’gmc;,‘zf" Tensl wlet il Black as the pit from pale to pole, o INIE 1HO) AR, The presence of large numbers of Cas athletics and is a member of the | 2 : Gl B ’ BOWLING ON THE GREEN |[e thank whatever gods there be y = S nadian soldiers has awakened great York A. C. He was the first | e e INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W There is no drop below eighth hole. | Former Athletic Star Signs Contract |, io;est. Eight clubs, including & egian to run 100 yards in even BlEn s e O wll | EEOD 05 oo D - — to Finish Season. team of Americans resident in London Won Lost P. 8 0 el L b The f leadi bats se- i % 2 : 1l = l Brookiyn 42 27 09| Buffalo 4, Newark 1—Second game. | Burns Club Plans to Revive the Game | 71 To0r 027ing, ”";"“" "’f Pate Philadelphia, July 11.—Ruge Old- | have been organized to form the Mil ooKlyn . 2 9 e ke Sscondizame : all come from Georgla, Virginia, | g former star outflelder of the | itary Baseball league, which has ar- TR (T Philadelphia 38 30 n . £ in New Britain and Seek Grounds |South Carolina and Texas. The era | ppiladelphia Athletics, announced | ranged a schedule of games for the EST GAME. | Sarian 36 29 game. g ! | af reconstruction is evidently over. |y, a5 BA season. The Hon. Mrs. Waldorf A« — | = Providen - 0—s on Walnut Hill Park. : vesterday that he would sign a con- | ce 1, Rochester 0—Second 1 Pa 1 Teague Teams Battie For Chicagog. oy RO 82 game, ! A The carpet-baggers have given away |tract to play the remainder of the | tOT has offered a cup for competition, SRl i o N aLanh e aete & I aitimore) 5l Torontol 2. The time honored Scotch game of | tc the three-baggers for good. season with the New York Ameri- |2nd the Canadian Red Cross one for enty zs. Pittsburgh ... 33 37 e erontoit S bowling on the green is to be revived Poems You Should Read. St leaitinl elub, the runners-up. f Rock Island, Iil, July 11.—The ;‘) ?;“::u -?: e ::g LeamPRde in this city by the Burns club provided o KT;TirlaT By Connle Mack. | = (Oidring said he was induced to ac- e gest baseball game of the season | CMCIM $ : Standing of the Clubs Erolaa T heamecired at MONERSES |G ot NORGEsna dieret e Eonua e dtneyater oF el New LYot ol D) 16 SURVIVE FIRST ROUND. == e S. cost. A committeo consis £ s 5 5 5 s played Sunday by Rock Island Games Today. Won Lost P.C.|George K. MeCauloy, Steve Robb and | “When Dreams Come True’—By Wil- | c2use of the crippled condition of | sixteen players are eligible to play i Hannibal of the Three I league, | New York at Cincinnati. P S William Blair has the matter in hand liam Donovan, hegtenm fene nadeq [hat he would| for the president's trophy at the Newlh nibal finally winning by the score B"””k'-"]“)“.' S‘; '(";1'.'“' ]:wll‘\\n;ym‘C. vxz\ and will interview the park commis- the season. Oldring expects to sign | Britain golf club, as follows: F. A. n the twenty-second in- | Philadelphia at Chicago. itimore { sion to see if grounds cannot be se- & o ik = 5 2 ’: o * = i Boston at Pittsburgh. ?Mr)mm’ Gl 0 b i DarelDeyiliDayeRRobentron fftho “‘Iwh! {\(\“ S e mnenem'mmm{ H( H‘\I b PS;“; & vaonee i (L at Wi i I 5 . e ; dring announced his retirer son, R. C. Merwin, F. J. W R ka0 e kv asilone it ning Sgton sexy SRl A piece of ground 120 feet by 76| Giant outflelder. has slipped on byl " lchall July 1. Connie Mack |C. B. Shea, A. C. McKinnie o kn the record endurance contest A feet would be sufficient for the sport | the .350 mark and is well beyond the | i = eond a1 relcars’ | Bis 5 T, = : s sond AN : Newark ) PR bt s ety | gave him his unconditional release, | Platt, H. D. Aracey, G. A. Wiseman, S ationaliiesmie infwhich Doy AMERICAN TFACUE. Rochester on either slde of which a pit would | 7€ 2. HJ S § two fine ingredi-| 3" 2id he would not stand in the | J. H. Robinson, W: §. Rowland, J, H. rk defeated Pittsburgh at Pitts- - £ be dug to catch balls going out of |€nts for betting success—he can hit | "3 i hoilids 2 o3 s G . T H - B he I h 5 outfielder's way im he wanted to join | Kirkham, C. . Pinches, W. J begh, July 17, 1914. It lacked two Yesterday's Results, - bounds. With a space thirty feet |{he ball and he can move from the 5 i 5 2 3 , Juls oy u] GamesiToaay) a BeTarei s ave i basliraste-ihos lar- |EDmeFotHcrRteam® Sweeney and H. G. Toothaker, ings of equalling the American Chicaga 4, Boston 0—First game, Nowrarh iy Briral 9 longer reserved at one end of the |F ki o 1 gue record of twenty-four innings, Chicago 3, Boston 0—Second game. | providenes ot Tmet 5 howling green room would be pro- | man In the game, not barring Ty Cobb number required for Philadelphia Cleveland 3, New York 2. oNldenceiet \I_mn\(v(s(cn vided for an ice rink in winter when ‘:f"_’" S:_"”"“ o Frank Gilhooley. overcome Boston, in Boston, Sep- ames postponed—Rain, SHoran D the curling game could be indulged | USIng this combination properly, as he | e & 1906 Othies g2 s RDORIDO Richmond Montreal i & &t O SREIRC L E TS G ol s e | should be the premier scholar in the N. Y.’s School of Slug by next October. e Standing of the Clubs. The green requires careful attention BROOKLYN CLAIM DENTED. LEAGUE IN TROUBLE Won Lost P.C to he in shape for play, but the Burns | s 3 et T T 597 [ s ST L club members are determined to have ) Eseniouth, O, duly | 11—Three | 267 FOEF =ioecitn 31 | Commission wint \llow Portion 'of | a place to play and if the park com- ! O B ttl fes of the Ohio State league—LexX- | Cpicaso 10 20 1 To Be Paid. missioners are unwilling to provide | Famous Speakers, ! ne botlile-- Bi3h and Frankfort, Ky., and | Boston 39 34 Cincinnati, July 11.—The claim of | Q¢ they will seonre land elsewhere. | I“fzer:"ll' l. 7 7 7 4 o S o J: a 5 ¢ | At the present time members of the srady. arleston, W. Va.—wero dropped | Washingtan 38 34 the Brooklyn National league club of > the | fa Y _0 (;l B ot a 1t et ihe) laagte Alreht |[Detroit 38 36 1$75,293.81 against the Newark club of | €Iub play the game at Hartford, being | Bryan. €s ne ass bm the circuit 2 > e Blreora | 31 12 the International league was vester. | Members of rival teams in the Capitol | Tr | nization here yesterday Chilli- | 5142 delphia 17 50 day denied by the National baseban | City. Tt s planned in connection with S will convince you of the the got a franchise and with Ports- puth, Huntington and Maysville will | is ur-club league that will prise o fo e | e e commission, President Johnson of the | the proposition to erect a small club| In the baseball upheaval of late American league, a member of the | DOuse to be equipped with dressing |years that has tossed the Brave: ion, refusing to comcur. The | F0ooms and quarters for storing the | Dodgers, Yanks and Phillies out of Games Today, | i | g ~ measure of good taste, York. | commi. | ‘ purity and nourishment mplete a seven weeks' season, clos- | Ohtaesiatinaaton commission, however, did allow the |necessary equipment. the rut inta the great white sportlight, | g Labor day. Poor business was s ey S 1 | Brooklyn club the difference between R USSP, Fate still enters with the old slung- his b H G St. Louis at Philadelphia. ! _ this beverage contains. ven as the cause of the desire of 2 2 the amount received for the fran- shot and the blackjack for the Cincin- 8 Detroit at Washington. o LE GORE IN WHITE MTS. pxington, Charleston and ¥ quit. chise of the Newark club by the Inter. national club and the net expens E j nati Reds. The horny hand of mis- . Captain-elect Harry LeGore of the | fortune has been turned against this | | > 4 L RS e | EASTERN LEAGUE. incurred in operating the club during | Yale baseball team will play with the | citadel of swat for over thirty year: & VIKINGS WANT GAME | Eses o the v 1915 at Harrisburg, Pa., and | Fabyan club in the White mountains | Others come fram the depths to take G_C‘ BCQ“flmted B - el s | Neatardoy's Results Newark. for the remainder of the summer. It |thelr place in polite society, but the with this, Con- e Viking X e i O e i 5 e orain s ito heto tesio: not probable that LeGore w 5 remes e R open date Sunday and would like Springfield 3, Hartford 1. According to th »mmission the ot probable tha eGore will ac- | Reds remain at the soup trough. For necticut’s finest, ! Lowell 2, Lawrence 1. i Portland 2, Lynn 0. TODAY. rect and there was no manipulation | lege athletes are now inclined to re- | head of defea But, as some sage b hear from some fast team about | | | claim of the Brooklyn club was -or- | cept his hoard for playing as the col- | them there is “no jewel in the (n:xd‘sj | | | | bo state. Address Frank Ohlson, No Sexk in money matters i lu(\\{rt”n 'flvr‘)da g;.lm certain clauses in the eligibility | has remarked: “Tt is ;;f!nng pain that oiumbia street, New Britain, | 5 5 clubs, but owing to the fact that the | rules. e T U im_c‘mn'bh e i Standine fof ‘::( (1":“" , | Brooklyn club refused to dispose of S Lide their day without rushing ta| | on Tost P.C.|jts interests in the Newark club when Srussic sl for Telefl ihe | Bapny = — - New London dJr 17 691 {old to do so by the commission, the | ALL STARS AFTER GAM e e e e e | Portland .... 36 17 original claim of $75.293.81 was dis- | The All Stars of this city, a team |shall be first, even as today the Mack- SMOKE Springfield ....... 83 22 allowed. | composed of some of the fastest play- | ruen are last. I | Worcester ........ 33 24 The finding points out that the |ers about town, are desirious of se- 5 Ve | Lynn_. 31 30 Brooklyn club later offered to settle | curing games for the months of July | Lowell . 2 30 the case upon its being paid $15,000, | and August. A first class attraction As Lee Fohl figures the situation: | Hartford 3 3 but the commission ruled that “but |is guaranteed as all plavers are of | “It's a long strain that knows no | Lawrence 22 31 for several extraordinary features of | Known ability. Any team wanting | cracking.” | A MILD, PLEASANT 5c CIGAR New Haven 20 39 the the commission would allow | games should address C. M. aBiley, 32 l e 10 TAP AT LOUIS W. FODT, HOTE L, BELOLY, KEEVERS & CO,, Rk . | Bridgepor vi. 20 43 their compromise.” Cedar street, this city. Leaving brotherly affection aside, MANN SCHMARR, W. J. McCARTHY, ias