New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1916, Page 8

Braves Regime As leader of L NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 19186, “eague Short Lived---Robins L Leading Again But Phillies Are Coming Fast---Johnson Toys With Yanks Allowing But Two Hits--- Williams Regains Tennis Championship ALETON FATIGUED BUT WINS 2:24 TROT With Harry Brusie Up, Son o Barongate Defeats Fast Field (By John J. Neenan.) About three thousand people ended the Connecticut fair yesterday. he racing on the new half mile Tack, was short and sharp, the kind bat would have been appreciated by that immense audience of forty Lousand on Labor Day. The feature race was the 2:15 trot, ind seven horses scored up for the ‘ord. Azora Axworthy from the fiurphy stable defeated the fleld 1n hree straight heats, there was na in- flifferent showing, every horse tried. ox drove hard with Fayre Rosamond o beat Azora Axworthy, and forced hier to trot the first heat in 2:10 1-2. iiie second heat was a drive from are to wire. Azora Axworthy only hosed out Fayre Rosamond and Worthy Bingen in 2:10 1-4, which is hie record for the new half track, and liey were back in the third heat right n the same time, Galeton, driven by Harry Brusie ulled off the 2:24 trot without losing heat. In order to win he finished very mile in a whipping drive to ead off Leon B and Marion Kirk, he time being 2:20 1-4, 2:17 1-4 and epeated back again in 2:17 1-4, The Empress of Russla, who trotted hree times better than 2:11 in a inning race last week over at Pough- jeepsie had a brusing battle with on Frisco. The mare beat him a head in the rst heat in 2:14 3-4, but he made_her ep much faster in the second heat c show at the wire in 2:13 1-4. In he third heat the Fmpress of Rus- kia won out in a three cornered &ttle from Baron Frisca and Trusada, d again the time was 2:13 1-4. All three horses were under a terrific trive in the stretch. Summaries: 2:24 Trot—Purse $1,500. aleton, blk. g, by Baron Gale (H.Brusie) JLeon B., b. m. (Murray) [Marion Kirk, b. f. (Goode) [Dos Palos, b. m. (Cox) [Helen Warthy, b. m. at- 2 2:15 Trot—Purse $1,000. Azora Axworthy, by Bale Axworthy (Murphy) .1 [FFayre Rosamond, b. m. (Cox) 2 [Worthy Bingen, blk. s. (Mur- ray) . . [Karoni, ch. g. (Brusie) Evito, br. g. (Goode) Caroline, 'b. m. (Rodney) Kitty L. Bellini, 8r. 2:18 Trot—Purse $1,500. Empress of Russia, ch. m., by Peter the Great (Murray) .1 Baron Frisco, b. g (Dickin- son) .. e Trusada, b. Bettina, b. Tommy O., Time, m, m blk 14 3- (c lnfler) (Hyre) 4; Interest at the track yvesterday was i e I SHOKING 1S “ROLL YOUR OWR" Everyhody’s Doing It—From Maine o California— with ““Bull”’ Durham, the Famous, Original ““Roll Your Own” Tobacco Nearly every other man you meet is smoking a ‘‘Bull’’ Dur- ham cigarette, rolled to suit his own particular taste by his own skillful fingers. To ‘‘roll your own’’ is recognized as the tinguishing mark of the connc seur. Every day thousands of smart, snappy young men arc enlisting in the grand army of up-to-date American smokers learning to ‘‘roll their 0\\'1" cigarettes with ‘‘Bull” Durham— and fi g it surprisingly easy 1t is tradition that once a man ‘rolling b ’ no other Be- cause ‘‘Bull” Durham is the world’s best cigarette tobaccc bright golden Virg: i leaf—with a wonderful mello sweet aroma and delightful fresh- ness found in no other mb“' (& Get a5 cent sack of ‘“‘Bull” Durham and a free ‘“‘book” of papers at the neazest dealer’s to- day and discover the pleasure of “rolling your own.”” If you have the least difficulty, write to the manufacturers of “Bull”’ Durham, at Durham, N. C., for their illus- trated booklet showing the correct ~n request. ea; arov sert fre OXMOOR A MILD, PL SANT 5c¢ CIGAR very keen regarding the result of the | amous Charter Oak Stake, which will otted tomorrow, The reports from stab are that Mabel Trask is in the p(nL of condit Mabel Trask is not chestnut mare, but the i | i Cox | is ane of the greatest race horses the turf has produced. Ed Geers also stated at the park ! vesterday that Mabel had a great burst of speed but in the fifty vears that he has devoted to training and driving race horses, he never an- swered the bell with one as game as | his stallion St. Frisco, and that Mabel | Trask will have to fight every of every heat in the race to win. Other harses are named in this stake | but the decision will go to one of these turf stars. St. Frisco has a record of 2:03 1-4. Mabel Trask has a mark of 2:03 3-4. Records were made this year. Both trotters are five years old. WILLIAMS BEATS JOHNSTON New Champion Displays Wonderful Form and Gradually Wore Down Opponent—Johnston Led at Start. Forest Hills, L, I., Sept. 6.—Richard Norris Williams, 2d, of Philadelphia, regained the crown that he won in 1914 and lost last year, when he de- feated Willlam M. Johnston, of Cali- fornia, the playing-through vion, yesterday, in the final round of the thirty-sixth annual national lawn tennis championship tournament on the West Side Tennis club’s courts at Forest Hills. With Johnston leading him two sets to one after the rest period, Williams began the same unbeatable brand of tennis that sent Maurice McLoughlin down to defeat at Newport two years ago. As has been pointed out before, when the new champion is playing at the top of his game, no man can stand against him, and Johnston went down before the Philadelphian’s rush at 4—6, 6—4, 0—6, 6—2, 6—4, McLoughlin, who had watched his fellow-Californian fade before Wil- liams’ tremendous attack in the last two sets, in describing the match af- terward said: “Williams won by rush- ing. As long as Johnston kept up his rushing game he won the points, but ‘Willlams was rushing all througfi the last part of the match, while Billy slowed up and was beaten.” And that description tells the story of Williams’ triumph and Johnston's defeat. As long as the Californian could maintain his flerce aggressive tactics from fore-court, the points cham- came to him rapidly, but the killing race set from beginning to end had its effect on Johnston, His strokes lost their sting, his eye its accuracy, and the power to force the struggle rassed from the champion to Wil- liams, who began a whirlwind assault from all over the court, never letting up and compelling his opponent to cover ground at a rate that could have only one result. CORNELL CANCELS GAME. Paraly Epidemic Also Causes Foot- ball Practice to be Put Off. Ithaca, N. Y., Sept. 6.—The Cornell University athletic authorities yester- day decided to postpone the beginning of football practice this fall for at least one week and maybe longer, be- cause of the infantile paralysis situa- tlon. The tentative date for begin- ning practice is now Sept. 25 instead of Sept. 18 as originally planned, and it is possible that a later date may be substituted. A short time ago the university authorities decided to post- pone the opening of the university for two weeks, to the week of Oct. 9 instead of the week of Sept. 25. Graduate .Manager Kent said yes- terday that the first game of the sea- son, with Oberlin on Sept. 30, has been canceled and there is a possibility that | the second contest, with Gettysburs, | will also be called off. Coach Al Sharpe was not present at the confer- ence yesterday, but he agreed to the de on. Letters will be sent to all of the candidates urging them to get into training at once to be ready for hard practice. CRIMSON SCHEDULE OUT. Season Opens Sept. 30, Closes in New Haven on Nov, 25, Boston, Sept. 6.—The schedule of the Harvard football team for the sea- son of 1916 September Bates; is as follows: 23, Colby; September 30, Tufts; October 14, North Carolina; October 21, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College; Octo- ber 28, Cornell; November 4, Virginia; November 11, Princeton; November October Haven. CONDITION SERIOUS Ohio, Sept. 6.—Gil An- whose racing car went into a fence at the Sharon- ville Speedway nounced Cincinnati, derson of Indianapolis, Labor Day, was pro-| in a serious, but not neces- sarily dangerous condition today. An- derson has a broken leg and multipla bruises, but the examination made this morning displayed no internal in- jury symptoms. Bert Shields, Ander- son mechanician, probably suffered a fracture of the spine near the base and physicians hold out slim hopes of his recovery. l inch | 18, Brown; November 25, Yale, at New 1 filANTS AID RUBINS N REGAINING LEAD. [Lucky Seventh is Eventful for Team from Across Big Bridge New York, Sept. 6.-—The Dodgers, smarting under the loss of the Nation- | al League lead on Labor Day, treated | | the Giants cruelly at the Polo Grounds | vesterday by sheer strength of concen- trated bat waving. They larruped out 2 victory and climbed bac in the front, which is now crowded to the limit, the Phillies being in the same upper berth. The Boston Braves have tumbled back to third. When the Robins get their bats in action they surely do make a noise. For six innings yesterday Fred An- derson held them right under his | thumb, and in the seventh Fred was a 5 to knocked of hits. had the Dodgers 2 to 0, and a great depression came over the numerous Brooklyn fans present. it that they didn’t make a peep after Benny Kauff got the tally with a home-run belt right-field grand stand. If the Robins are worrying under 2 into the the strain of the pennant chase, Man- ager Robbie doesn’t show it. He still wears a uniform which took numer- ous extra yards of cloth to make pos- sible of occupation. The Brooklyn fans, whose ardor slumbered through much of the game, broke out again in rabid demonstration when their pets piled up four runs in the seventh. Lord Byron was on the umpiring job again, and can still talk to the ball players just as briskly as they can chat to him. The Brooklyn play- ers wers slow in coming to the bat ,between innings, so Byron said: “Come on, boys; you can't get base hits sit- ting on that bench.” The score: r. h. 000000401—5 12 100100000—2 10 e. 0 i Brooklyn New York Coombs and Miller; An- Rariden. Batteries: derson, Schupp and Braves Now Third Best. Boston, Sept. 6.—The Philadelphia advanced from a second- lyn in the lead of the National League race as a result of the Phillles’ 4 to victory over Boston here yesterday and Brooklyn’s victory over New York. A second game between Bos- ton and Philadelphia went five in- nings to ‘a scoreless tie, when it was called because of darkness. Tor flve innings in the first game vesterday Barnes held the Phillies to two hits, but in the sixth he was found for three bingles and a sacrifice fly, which, with.a wild pitch and an er- ror, accounted for three runs. In the second game Cravath was banished for disputing a decision at the plate. The scores: (First game). 3 ....100003000—4 ..000020000—2 e. 2 1 Philadelphia h. 7 Boston 4 Batteries: Alexander and Killifer; Barnes, Ragan and Gowdy, Tragressor and Blackburn. (Second game). Philadelphia .00000—0 Batteries: Rudolph and Blackburn; | Demaree and Burns. Matties Busy With Bats. Chicago, Sept. 6.—Knetzer held Chi- cago to four scattered hits yvesterday while Cincinnati bunched hits off Hen- drix here, 3 to 2. Doyle’s home run, which cleared the right field screen, was the feature of the game. The score: T .000020010—3" 14 .100010000—2 4 Cincinnati Chicago 0 Batteries: Knetzer Hendrix and Archer. and Wingo; MACK PICKS PHILLIES. Former “Silent Man” Grows More Like Teddy R. Every Day. Philadelphia, Sept. Mack arrived in the city Monday night from Washington with his Athletics. Though leading a tallender himself, Connie gives great praise to the Phil- lies and Pat Moran. He sald: “The Phillies look like the team to me. They have arrived at tho right time, and I think they will be very hard to stop. The Brooklyn team has evidently broken and something must happen to them to get them going again. Tt may be they can come back against New York, but the Giants just now are playing good ball. ~ The Phillies certainly look like winners." 6. — Connie to smithereens in a shower Up to that time the Giants | So sad was | second Giant | Braves | dropped from first place to third and | . 1 place tie to a coupling with Brook- ‘BOWLING EPIDEMIG ARRWES On(‘c Again Hartford Bowlers Smear Locals With a Defeat—Home Boys Are Philosophical and Hope to Win. Aectna alleys the outset of son evening, when the . Royal Typewriter | cempany of Hartford, took the locals | mnto camp, games out three, The broke ice capturing the first game by a safe margin only | to have the honle lads | Lack and annex the second final battle started. but the hoys from | the Capitol City had the edse, " ning by sixteen pins, but it wa sary fo roll 531 ta victory. For the victors bright star of the game, | total of 375, every game I the century mark, his highest offer- | ing being 139 made in the deciding game. Second hanors were taken by | Bennett with a total of 296. For the homesters Geers led the | procession with 308 for a total, Rogers | and Erickson being tied for second | honors with a score of 298 each. | The Live Oaks and the Wanderers | had a hard battle last evening, the| | fcrmer team being the winner after some exciting matches had femured‘ the play. The scores follow: | IKO,\‘!\IS of Hartford. 81 | | | The Harpoons of the | 2 | sustained | their 1916 a reverse at last team from twa of visitors the | come right Then the | I Anderson was the | ‘ rolling :L being over | 91— 91— 95— 116— 139— 268 185 267 | 296 | 315 1 85| St. Marie ! ‘Steinman Bennett Anderson 480 531—1473 Harpoons, 96 85 96 83 95 462 99 86 106 99 91— 127— 106— 80— 111— 286 298 308 262 298 | Pluecker Erickson Geers Alfred Rogers 515—1452 455 482 ‘Wanderers. 111 94 129 91 91 92 96 100 101 105 A. Andersan Windish Cusack Larson Rrennecke 444—1454 Oaks. | 104 98— 304 109 84— 287 114— 206 96— Thompson 102 Cage Britt Eertini Richter Lantone «1864—14 79 PUBLIC NOTICE SLATER’S New York, Boston, Provi- dence, Hartford, Springfield. ‘Will Open the Largest Shoe Store Connec Hartford. OUR OPENING SALE | SATURDAY, SEPT. 9TH. | Means You Will Save $2.00 to $3.00 on Every Pair of Shoes You Buy New Store. New Styles New Goods I Saturday Morning We Will Place on Sale 50,000 Pairs of Men's, Women's and Chil- dren’s new Fall and Winter Shoes. You can buy New High Grade Footwear at less than you ever saw it marked before. Prices that will scarcely be more than the cost of the leather. | We will sell 1,000 pairs of $3.00 and $3:50 ladl‘eq and growing girls' high and low shoes | at We will sell 1,000 pairs of men's and boys’ $3.00 and $3.50 shoes at $2.00. We will sell ladies' extra High Cut Black Hand Sewed $5.00 boots at $3.00. We will sell 565 pairs of men's $5.00 Fine Bench Made shoes—every pair represents the latest new Fall styles—the new English lasts, some medium and wide toes in Patent Kid, Viei Kid, Gun Metal Calf, Mahogany Calf, in button or lace at $3.00. We will sell Ladfes' Cuts—White Calf, charming designs, ered or leather Louls Price §3.00. We will sell Ladies’ Havana Brown, Cham hogany Kid Calf, 0 value, $3.00. We will sell Ladies’ Two-Toned Boots— Havana Brown, Blue, Pearl Grey, Dark Grey and Patent Leather with White tops—I tra High Cuts, Handsome shades for con- | servative dressers, Opening Sale Price $3.00. We will sell Men's $6.50 Police, Fireman's and Postmen’s Shoes, double soles with full leather lined, Opening Sale Price $3.9. We will sell Boys’ and Girls' $2.50 school Shoes at $1.50. We will sell Shoes at §2.00. We will sell Men's Dr. Whitcomb's Cush- | fon Comfort Shoes, $6.00 value, at $3.45 We will sell Men's $5.50 Storm King Rub- ber Boots at $3.45. We will sell Men’s First Knee Rubber Boots at §$3.00. We will sell the Biggest Bargains in Con- negticut: Ladies’ 0 to $10.00 Extra High | Cut Boots, made in the very finest washable kid in combinations of Black and Ivory, Cherry and Ivory, Grev and White, Ivory and White, Havana Brown, White and Blue and many other color combinations, all covered heels to match Tops and Bottoms, $5.00. in ut at 843-845 Main Street, $5.00 Royal High Pearl Grey Kid—in beautifully made, cov- Heels—Opening Sale Roval High Cuts— ne Kid and Ma- Boys' and Girls' $3.50 School Quality $5.00 Two or three pairs of shoes for the price €I one. Connecticut's largest sale; an op- portunity that comes to shoe buyers about once in'a lifetime. Tell your friends and nelghbors about this sale. We are going to give such splendid valucs and at such low prices that all wise, economical people will attend this sale and get the bargains of their lives Watch the day Saturday SLATER’S ' dafly papers. Big opening { others are not. { have yvou heard talking of the wonder- i How many were | Graw, | about Moran. | Smith and McDonald. | Princeton, Some men are born to. fame and Consider the the case Patrick mandarin of the Phillies. Last season Sir Patrick took cRarge of a bajl club that was supposed to be wrecked. a ball club that had been shorn of stars as a lamb is shorn in ihe harvesting season for wool. With this club, his first year out, Moran won a pennant. Was he a hero or a miracle man? Nothing of the sort. He was merely Pat Moran, pretty lucky to Win in a season where his i had “been weakened by Fed invasions. It was an off-year, Therefore Moran wan. Such, at least, was the Widespread verdict. Then we come to 1916. The Na- tinal league has been bolstered to its old strength. Any number of critics ere picking the Phillies to finish in the second division. Few gave them a better finish than third or fourth. | Chalmers and Mayer, winners last season, were out of gear. Demaree got a slow start. And how many Moran, ful strength of the Philly infield with Luderus, Niehoff, Bancroft and Stock ? saving the Phils had the best outfield in the league—or one of the hest? Outside of Alexander, how many stars were toiling in Philly harness? Yet, here in September, is Moran again still in the hunt, plodding along, holding his machine intact. In speaking of the fine You hear a lot about Stallings, Mc- Mack, Jones, Jennings and You don’t hear very much But make no mistake on this account. With the material | at hand no leader in either league has done better work or has shown greater capacity for success. Which is the answer. managers others, Nerve Strains and Such. You hear quite a bit about the ner- vous strains attending football, base- ball and tennis. Or boxing. But any one who has been around a golf championship with a qualifying round in progress will be able to look upon the gréateSt nerve strain in all | sport. For in all other games you have the rush of physical effort, which has a strong tendency to drive | soon | There are aids that attract the atten- tion elsewhere. cold | nothing to think about | \ | | Grantfand Rice But in golf it beating down there is no acting side ahead aby of phy- lines and pitil nervousness, where sical rush—no dis takes—few visions vawning bunkers and bringing on a nervous str which we have s fine players and fine baseball | with a detonation to be heard a the sky. traps, under football Censored. The golfer plunked to the bunker In a heel print, deep and sere; He played four shots, but what he said I'll never tell you here. At last he got upan the green; About half way he spun it; Why should I tell you what he said? The paper wouldn't run it The only people we know pulling for America to get war are the umnipires. enough, every fellow is ward to a softer job. who are into the look attention to the fact that this is the toughest season Jeague umpires have ever TWhen seven clubs begin to inhale the fragrant odor of world series kale, every decision looks like $3,000 apiece 1o the earnest athletes frothing at the mouth. Which calls Grover Cleveland Alexander pitched more shut-outs than most others have pitched victories. Grover the Great stands today where Matty the Tmmortal stood ten years ago. And once every ten vears is big average for ander. has a A great pitching staff is a wonder- fur asset, but the Red Sox have dis covered here and there that-an out- fielder like Tris Speaker also has his uses through odd spots in the game, Uplift Stuff. When fate comes, blacker than a pall, And trouble soaks ou with a rap; There's just one answer to it all— Dig in and scrap. Connie Mack is now looking for the author of that sparkling epigram entitled, aswn.” EASTERN LEAGUE An this nervous strain from the system. Twirler Smith Does Aecrial Stunt in Last Tnning and It Was Good Night to Game. Hartford, Sept. 6.—New Haven won | from Hartford, 4 to 2, yesterday. The Murlins scored three runs in the ninth when Smith blew up. The <ma11e<t} attendance of the season was record- | ed yesterday. The score: r. ho .000010003—4 10 .0“000000” 2 9 Bressler and Devine; | New Haven Hartford Batteries: e. 1 1ok New London, Sept. 6.—New London defeated Bridgeport, 1 to 0, in 11 in- nings yesterday, the run belng scored by Dowd on a two base hit, a single by Weiser and a wild throw by Dug- gan. The score: New London ..00000000001—1 10 0 Bridgeport .00000000000—0 4 1 Batteries:\ Rieger and Russell; House and Flaherty. s o TIGER FOOTBALL PLANS, Squad Will Begin Work at Lake Min- newaska on Sept. 12. Princeton, N. J., Sept. 6.—Lake Minnewaska, N. Y., has been chosen by the Princeton football management for the early practice of the eleven. A baseball park will be used and tem- porary training arrangements are be- ing made. The players will assemble there on Sept. 11 and work will begin the following day. The candidates will be “under the nersonal direction of Coach John H. Rush. The men will return to Princeton Oct. 6 for their first home game— against North Carolina—on the fol- lowing day. Aside from the Holy Cross game, the plaving place of which will be definitely known in a | few days, the original schedule will be carried out as follows: Princeton vs. Holy Cross, Sept. 30; North Carolina at Princeton, Oct. 7; | Tufts at Princeton, Oct. 14; Lafayette | at Princeton, Oct. 21; Dartmouth at Oct. 28; Bucknell at Nov. 4; Harvard at Cam- 11, and Yale at Prince- Princeton, bridge, No ton, Nov. 18. LOOKING FOR MORE The Tigers of New won the championship of the St. Mary’s playground are out after the 18 year old championship af the city and would like to hear from any fast | teams in the city. The Tigers have | played such fast teams as the Echoeg | and Cardinals of Hartford and the Oxfords of Meriden. Address E. HONORS. Britain who 843-845 Main Street, Hartford. Eeckman, 47 Winter street, YALE PLAYERS ASSEMBI Vanguard of Football Squad Arrives— | Walter Camp on Hand. New Haven, Sept. 6.—Yale's foot- ball clan began gathering yesterday, but less than a dozen had arrived last | night. Captain Black, athletic org izer; Michael F. John Mack met the candidates. three attempted any exercise. gan- Sweeney Only They were Rex Hutchinson, fullback for the | freshmen two years ago, and a mem- | { ber of the ineligible eleven of last sea- son; Galt, of the freshmen last year and a strong candidate for tackle this fall, and Stewart, substitute halfback for two seasons. Walter Camp, after a two-year ab- sence, visited Yale field to direct preparations for the reception of the players today when registration will be completed. Head Coach Tad Jones arrived last last night. It is planned for the squad to begin field work and to organize a training table on Thurs- day. " | fith's Senators, Naturally | big | known, a Mathewson or an Alex- | “You can't keep a gaod man | and Trainer | JOHNSON ALLOWS VANKEES FEW HITS | Big Fellow Contributes Home Run | {0 Senators’ 20 Victory Wa 6.—Clark Grif- play hington, Sept who can usually like world’s champions when there is no chanc. did that of them getting anywhere, st the Yan- and just Bill Dono- entertained toward a of grace. Wash- New York by a score 2 to 0 in the opening game of the same thing agal | kees yesterday ruined whatever afternoon, frail hope | van o I of may have this year inton shut out | farewel] series between these clubs. 1f there defeat is every satisfaction im the is not Goth- I any the same rest thing the may in knowledge likely to amites. that such a happen again to Donovan’s boys may lose some more shutouts. But they are not likely be shackled and hand- cuffed as they were yesterday. They are not likely to face Walter Johnson again this season, in other words. | There was no disgrace in belng | beaten Dby the Idaho cyclone. John- son has pitched some wonderful ball in his time. He may have pitched as well as he did vesterday, but certainly he never pitched better. It was by | far his best performance of the sea- son Only twenty-nine batters faced the speed king, who set the visitors down with two measly hits, one of thé | scratchiest kind. No runner got past first base. Only four got that far. Not only did Johnson pitch like the Johnson of old, but he also clinched the argument with a home run drivae over High's head in the eighth ins ning. Until this blow fell there was hope for New York. Nick Cullop was pitching a game that nothing but @ shut-out could beat Home Run Baker, who had been out of the game since July 14, covered | third base for New York. He served a fitting testimonial to the effective- ness of Johnson. J. Franklin always has been one of Johnson's chief | sources of worry. He did not threat- en in three times up, though, of course, Baker could not be expected to come right back where he left pff | when injured so seriously. to T. N 000000000—0 2 00001010x—2 7 Walters; New York | Washington Batteries Cullop | Johnson and Henry. and Red Sox In Even Philadelphia, Sept. even in Break. 6.—Boston broke double-header here yester- Philadelphia the first game by 2 the visitors the a day, winning 5 to 2, and second by 7 to 1. In the opening event Philadelphia bunted repeatedly on Shore and Ruth, six of their hits | being safe bunts and these tactics wen the contest In the second game My~ ers twice filled the bases. Then by hitting a batsman, which was followed | each time by a single and an error, three runs were scored in both cases. The scores: | (First game) r. h. .101100200—5 010010000 | Philadelphia Boston 8 0 Batteries: Johnson Picinich; Shore, Ruth and Cady. and (Second game) h. e. 6 0 8§83 My~ T .003001030—7 .000100000—1 Mays and Thomas; Picinich. Philadelphia Batteries: ers and Every Glass-- Every Bottle demonstrates anew the dislinclive, pleasing taste of distinctive —ORDER TODAY— Our Brewery Bottling is a step ahead bottling of the product The Hubert Fische: ON TAP AT rawery, in the perfection £ i experts. Hartford, Conn. LOUIS W. FODT, HOTEL BELOIN, KEEVERS & CO., HER~ MANN SCHMARR, W. J. McCARTHY, WHITE & CO.