New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1916, Page 8

8 Tigers But Six Points Behind the Red Sox---Cob? Gains Considerably on Speaker---Mamaux Forces ! Robins to an Even Break---St. Frisco Again Takes Mabel! Trask’s Measure-- NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 19186. Berlin Races Please | PERFECT DAY IS SPOILED BY MAMAUX | irates’ Star Slabma Beats Robins in Final of Double Header ! Brooklyn, jSept. 13.—Just a little lump of earth prevented 15,000 roar- Basebal News In 2 Nutshell NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. New York 3, 2 Brooklyn 6, 0, Cincinnati Pittsburgh (first game). Pittsburgh Brooklyn 1, (second | game). Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3. Boston 1, Chicago 0, (first game). Boston 3, Chicago 3, (13 innings, g fans at Ebbets Field yesterday aft- ) darkness, second game). prooon from leaving for eventh heaven of del The little clump of peen there all the fid not thrust itself eedings and spoil an other ect day for Brooklyn fandom until he last half of the ninth inning of he second gamec. Brooklyn won the | irst same 6 to 0 ana lost the second | to 1, but only for that little clump | pt earth the Dodgers " might have flowned the Pirate both ends of | o double header. | i me had witnessed the | big blond Jeff Pfeffer wcient glory, the tall Teu- tting the Pirates down with five hits and never allowing | ct on speaking terms with plate. While Pfeffer his old wizardry v baffling the [Porsair clouters the Brooklyn blud- koon wielders were slugging a trio of Pirato pitchers all over Flatbush and ng six runs across the platter, Preffer kalsomining Pittsburgh 6 to 0. The score: (First game). home in the zh h afternoon, into the must have but it on eatter hem fie home ed to r. h. 000000000—0 Brooklyn 01002201x—6 10 Datteries 1\an= Jacobs, Mille: nd Fischer; Pfeffer and Meyers. (Second game), e. Pittsburgh 5 2 0 r r: 011000000—2 Brooklyn .....000000001—1 Batteries; Mamaux and ‘'oombs and Miller. Pittsburgh Reds New York, Bow to Giants, Sept. 13.—After watch- ng pennant contenders for eight traight games on the Polo Grounds, esterday's tiff in Harlem between the jants and Matty's rear guard Reds passive struggle. The game fras close enough, and short enough, | put the anly one who became unduly | xcited was Lew McCarty Lewis be- ame rather ruffled when Roush trampled all over him trying o score on a double steal in the hird inning, and TL.ew spoke harshly | o Edward Rube Benton also bawled put Rous for his rudeness, but Mat- y and several other Reds stepped be- ween Roush and the outraged Giant pattery. After that everything was peaceful and orderly, and in due time incinnati was licked by a score of to 2. l The score: { r. h. e .200000000—2 7 1| INew York .10011000x—3 7 4 Batteries: Mitchell and Huhn; [Benton and McCar in incinnati Tries Iron Man Stunt. Boston, Sept. 13. lolph pitched Boston to a 1 to 0 victory over Chica- in one game yesterday then innings of the second go wirled nine ame, which went thirleen innings be- ffore darkness intervened with the core tied at 3 to 3. Rudolph was retired when Tyler batted for him n the ninth and finished out the ame, Carter gave Rudolph a hard battle | the first contest, holding the | Braves to three hits, while Chicago | made five hits, while Chicago made | five hits off the Boston man. A | single by Egan coming between Car- ter's only pass and Gowdy's sacrifice fly accounted for the Boston run. In the second game the visitors had | the Braves 3 to 1 with two out in the ninth inning, when Snodgrass doubled after Hendrix had given two bases on balls. By their victory Boston clinched the season's with Chicago. The scare: (First game). in in the first contest series nth .000000000—0 5 O Boston .00001000x—1 3 O Batteri: rter and Archer; Ru- dolph and Gowdy. e. Chicago cond me). .0010010010000 Boston .0000010020000—3 Batteries: Hendrix and W Rudolph, Tyler and Gowdy Chicago Ph Philadelphia, Sept. rally in the ninth’in ‘adelphia the yesterday, 4 to 3. After the Cardinals three runs tage a Rally. 13.—A Dbatting ve Phil- victory over St. Louis had scored by hard hitting and Nie- Moff’s error in the seccnd and third fnnings Grover Alexander settled down. Lee Meadows was hit hard in the siXth, and in the ni feam pounded out the victory on sin- gles by Good and Parkert, Niehoff's Houble and Stock’s drive to deep left center. The score: r. h. e. i .012000000—3 7 0 Prindelphia 1000002002—4 13 1 Ratteries: ' Meadows and Gonzales; Alexander and Burns, Lo R R L Brooklyn = Boston New P 2 I st. C Boston Detroit. Chic N St, ‘Washington Cleveland Philadelphia Bowling league ning with seems to have the same and aim of last season. led with Lantone but two pins behind this score. The Tigers and were The first game resulted in a tie at 436 with game in a rather fight for the third g ler, black spheroid for the best that was i him. ed, it was found that the South End- ers had won the game with a score of W early seaswn. T, Wright Berlin Gaudette Ogle Anderson Earnest Carey a0 W. Wright Peterson Freeman Jurgen . Onay C. W Geers Pleucker Rogers Lantone Thompson Britt Bertinl Richter Cage th the home | lik A, i showing this season with out-of-town teams, play the Tigers who are claiming the 18 years old championship of city. Standing of the Clubs. . L. 53 53 54 62 70 T4 78 83 hiladelphia York ittsburgh hicago Louis incinnati Games. Cincinnati at New York (2). Pitisburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. . Louis at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Today Yesterday’s Results, ‘Washington 4, Boston 3. Detroit 10, Cleveland 2. St. Louls 5, Chicago 3. Standing of the Clubs. W L. 57 59 60 64 66 66 69 103 go v York Louis Today’s New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. | BicH New London ......84 33 .718 | Portland .681 Springfield 563 Worcester EASTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. ew Haven 9, Portland 4. Bridgeport 4, New London 3. Worcester 9, Lynn Standing of the Clubs. New Haven .. Bridgeport Hartford Today’s Games. ew Haven at Portland. New London at Bridgeport. Hartford at Lynn. Springfield at Worcester. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Newark 3, Richmond 0. Montreal 5, Toronto 2. Buffalo 7, Rochester 1, Baltimore 8, Providence 3. Baltimore 12, Providence 1. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. 80 54 72 61 62 63 65 73 75 83 Buffalo Toronto Providence Montreal Baltimore Richmond Rochester | Newark Today’s Games. Newark at Richmond. Buffalo at Montreal Toronto at Rochester. BOWLERS GET GOING y League Opens Up in an Auspi- cious Manner —Teams Evenly atched and Classy Games Result. The opening games in the City SERIES PLANS TIED UP. Closeness of Races in Both Leagues Make Arrangements Impossible. New York, Sept. 13.—Owing to the closeness of the two major league pen- nant races and the resultant uncer- tainty regarding the contenders for world’s series honors, members of the were rolled last eve- 1t the Aetna Alleys, and not- nding the fact that many of the fans are evincing considerable in- terest in the Berlin Fair, there was a good sized crowd on hand, and plen- ty schedule brought together the Har- poons and the Live Oaks. | poons were the victors but only after some played. of interest was manifested. The The Har- classy bowling had been dis- Rogers with 342 was far out The old boy steady eve Thompson of 296 the fore as high man. the losers with a total the South Ends the other contesting quintets. taking the second casy manner. The me was a thril- little the Tigers each player shooting the When the scores were count- 509 to 498. hen taking This is fine bowling into consideration the The scores in both games follow: Tigers. .02 73 83 17 96 85 133— 91— 103— 320 164 289 163 287 186 98 86 106 100 436 4 South Ends. 93 87 99 73 89 89 85— 86— 498—1409 86— 122— 90— 90— 97— 266 303 159 266 266 97 . 86 . . 87 87 436 489 500—137 Harpoons. 106 TT L114 83 98 86 93 98 100 110 511 454 Live Oaks. 113 89 97 96 85 99 106 106— 82— 93— 91— 132— 289 279 277 282 342 Erickson Erickson 504—1469 92— 294 296 160 308 285 80 449—1423 114 95 80 500 474 WANT TO PLAY TIGERS. The Emerald A. C. of this city would to arrange a game with the Tiger C. to be played Sunday September The Emeralds have made a good and therefore would like to the XT JOHNSON, Manager, High street, city. { handicapped in national commission are seriously their efforts to draw and make other ar- rangements for the holding of the series, less than a month away Although the date for the opening game has been unofficially set for Sat- urday, October 7, the fact that commission is unable to determine at this time which clubs will participate is hampering the completion of the many details and arrangements which they wish to clear up well in ad- vance if the series is to move smooth- Iy once the play is on. This problem, it was announced here yesterday, will be fully disctissed at Cincinnati on Friday, when the commission and the club owners ga- ther for the annual drafting of minor ieague players. The situation may re- sult, it was indicated, in the extraor- dinary procedure of preparing a number of world’s series schedules covering National and American league clubs which have a chance to win the right to compete in the base- ball classic. ST. FRISCO REPEATS Geers’” Wonderful up a schedule Horse Decisively Beats Mabel Trask in Three Straight Heats—Axworthy in Record Time. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 13—Axworthy, world’s champion trotting stallion, lowered his own world’s record at the New York State Fair Grand Circuit meet yesterday afternoon, negotiating a mile in two minutes flat. Paced by two running horses, the son of Guy Axworthy never faltered during the trial against time, trotting each of the four-quarters in exactly 30 sec- onds. Axworthy’s former record was 2:00 1-4. Under perfect weather and track conditions his driver, Ben White es- sayed to break the track record of 2:01 1-4 held by The Har his feat in also shattering the world’s record, horsemen say, will go down in harness history as one of the great- est achievements of the sport. St. Frisco, capably handled by “Pop’’ Geers, won the $10,000 Empire State Stake in three straight heats. The event attracted nine starters, among others the famous Mabel Trask, who was the favorite. St. Frisco set a new record for the race in the sec- ond heat, which he made in 2:03 3-4. Peter Stevens won the 2:05 pace in straight heats, leading the field of four starters all the way in each heat. Heter Look had things all his own way in the American Horse Breeder Futurity for three-year-old pacers. Harrod's Greek was an easy winner of the Ka-Noono Stake, out- classing the field. Anta Guy furnished the speed in the Messina Springs Sweepstake for two-year-old trotters, Labe Riddle fin- ishing second. CRONIN BESTS O’BRIED P. Cronin defeated John O’Brien last night at Walsh & Holfelder’s In the first game of a pool tournament by “the score of 100 to 72. TFriday night Loomis and Welch will play in the tournament. the | 1 conara EASTERN LEAGUE The Painful Duty of Grinding Out This )l League’s Brand of Bascball is Near- ing an End—Hooray, Bridgeport, Sept. 13.—Bridgeport defeated New London in the ninth in- | ning yesterday, 4 to 3. Hearne was | batted from the mound in the eighth. With one out in the ninth, Moshier singled, Horkheimer was passed by | Manning. After House's infleld out, Manning deliberately walked Blake to | get Duggan, but Duggan drove a hot single through short scoring Moshier | for the winning run. he score: | T | New London .... 002000001—3 9 Bridgeport 021000001—4 11 Batteries: Hearne, Manning Russell; House and Moshier. Portland, Me., Sept. 13.—New Ha- ven batted Penfleld and PIlitt hard | in the first two innings of yesterda: | game and put it out of reach. Plitt steadied down after this and pitched | well. Donovan was hit freely, but Portland had many left on bases. Dow- | ell's batting and Courtney’s fielding e. 4 and | vear—that | West—the { lawn were features. Bressler got a double and triple in flve trips to the plate. The final score was 9 to 4. The score: Al e 350000001—9 12 2 | Portland 110000002—4 12 3| Batteries: Donovan and Smith; Penfold, Plitt and Kilhullen. New Haven ‘Worcester, Mass., was bumped for five hits including | doubles by Tyler, Van Dyke and Strands and Worcester had a wir~'ng cluster of three runs before Williams was sent in to stop the bombardment in the second inning of yesterday's game in which Lynn was beaten, 9 to 2. Both runs scored on Van Dyke were by men who had got on as a re- sult of errors. The score: Sept. 13.—Tuero r. h. 3 .100000100—2 6 3| Worcester 103000024x—9 13 1 Batteries :Tuero, Williams and Car- roll; Van Dyke and Tyler. INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS Jerry Webber is Only Eli Player to First e. Survive Round—Harte of Harvard Beaten by Beekman. Philadelphia, Sept. 13.—Two Har- vard men, two from Princeton and one each from the Univers! Southern California, the Un Pennsylvania, Cornell and Yale, vived the first and seconds rounds of the singles section of the annual in- tercollegiate tennis tournament, played erday on the courts of the Merion Cricket club, Ftaverford ! The feature match was between ckman, of New York, the Princeton star, runner-up to R. Nor- ris Williams, 2d, of Harvard, for the title last year, and Richard Harte, Jr., of Harvard, end on the Crimson foot- ball team last fall. | The draw brought these two to- gether in the second round and Beek- man was victorious after a sensa- tional contest. Harte won the first set with comparative ease by 6 games to 3, but Beekman braced and, playing n almost perfect net game, varied by excellent lobbing, pulled out a vic- tory by taking the next two sets, 6-2, 6-3. Jerry Webber, the Yale captain, put young McCormick, one of the South- ern California stars, out of the run- ning in three sets, but Warren, the other Pacific Coast entrant, defeated Stoddard, of Yale, in a hard fought match, 6-4, 10-8. Colkett Caner, of Harvard, won his first round match by default from Taylor, of Johns Hopkins. but had to work hard to defeat . M. Edwards, of Pennsylvania, in the second round, winning aftér three keenly contested sets, 3-6, 6-0, 6-4. Blair, of Cornell, played a strong game in defeating Vandeventer, of Princeton. After losing the first set, 5-6, he took the next two, 8-6, and 6-4. Clover and Hawks, of Leland Stan- ford university. failed to show up yesterda also both the Johns Hopkins, and one of the Cor- nell enttants, all losing their matches by default. The first round of the doubles will be played today, while half of the third round of the singles will also be disposed of. DAYS ARRANGED. BARGAIN Secretary Heydler Has Compiled Lists of Dates for Each Team. New York, Sept. ing list of double-header dates fixed for the playing off of postponed and tie games was announced here yes- terday of the National league: At Boston—Chicago, Sept. 12 burgh, Sept. 23, 25 and 26. At Brooklyn—Pittsburgh, Sept. ! four men ! where the Tigers play 13.—The follow- | Cincinnati, Sept. 16; Chic and 25. At New Pittsburgh, Sept. Sept. 23 and 25; and 30. At Philadelphia—S 13; Chicago, Sept Sept. 20; Boston Yor Nev. vork on St. Louis at and 3, are contests cannot be played the the schedule originally them to take place. | In the case of postponemen final Pittsburgh series at clubs will remain in Boston there on Sept. 27 and the ule and date will apply if there DSt - ponements in the final Cincinnati se- L vies at Philadelphia. York—Cincinnati, Sept. 13; 16 and 18; St. Louis Boston, Sept. 28 Louis, Sept. Pittsburgh, | 2 and 3. zame at New of Boston at 1d those of on Oct. 2 postponed, cities where called for pt. yhia ich Phi in the the play | 34 In summing up the intersectional the Fast against the vital statistics give the all the better ar the debate. While R. N, Willlams won back the tennis crown from California, even this achievement doesn't alter the situation, “The East,” is, says one writer, “gets an even break, for an Easterner won the tennis championship and a West- erner won the golf championship.” But in all fairness, tossing partisan prejudice overboard, the East hasn’t an even break by any standards at all West in the Lead. We will first take up the tennis championship. Williams, an Eastern player won. But in the semi-final list, three of the four survivors were from the West, or rather they were players trained in Western ways. Outside of Williams the other three were Johnston, Murray and Griffen. TFor one section to have three out of in the semi-final about offsets the victory of the lone fasterner. Or, if it leaves his sec- tion a margin, it only leaves a narrow one. It speaks for a higher standard of play out of four ta have three men among the last four to | survive than it does to have one man { win. In Golf, In golf there can be no argument. There were two Bastern players and two Western players in the semi-final ilt. But the two Western players raoved on to the final settlement, leaving the East without a represen- tative in the closing championship match. In 1909 two Western players fought out the final Tound. In 1910 each section had a final entry, In 191} there was Herreshoff from the East against Hilton of England. In 1912 there was Travers of the t against Evans of the west. In 1913 and 1914 the East had both finals; against Anderson and Travers against Ouimet. In 1915 each section had man, Now, for the first time in seven vears, the West had exclusive con- irol of the championship match, in full possession of both the open and the amateur championships. Considerable Margin, of the West n had five and three The margin has been nd tennis cight semi four final Thi in favor considerable the West inalists rvivor margin is fairly decisive, rounds | general | Travers a both golf of the of the' Yet LIGHT Grantfand Rirce and have | systen the old were due for a brief slump, gotten the same out of their will now move forward to homestead and arrive in time to en- tertain the American League survi- vor. This may be the c We quit attempting to dope tI National League race when the Giants won two and lost thirteen, turned around to win nineteen and two, then hit the sho, BERLIN FAIR RACING Korcni, King of hte Short Ship Cir- lose ain, cuit Is Outclassed in Opening Day’'s Events—Crozier Cops 2:12 Pace. Berlin Fair Grounds, Sept. 13.— Koroni, the biggest money winner of all trotters in the Bay State short- ship circuit this season, acted badly in | the 2:15 trot on the opening day’s pro- gram of the Berlin fair races and-v beaten by Exito, who won the race, nd Dolly Dixon, who finished second Sxito broke the track trotting record of 2:15 3-4, made by Centerville in 1914, with Crozier driving, going the second heat in 2:15 1- in 2:151-4. Eva Dare won the 2:21 pace, taking a new mark of 2:15 1-4, and Sunderlin protested Billy Landis, who forced him to the mark, | the judges to look into his identity. Princess Wilkes casily won the 2:12 pace. The summary 2 Pace—Purse 3400. ro m, by (Crozier) b s (Wickersham . B. and O., b g (Brusie) Time, 2:13 3-4, 2:15 1- 2:15 Trot—Purse Exito, br g, by Solon Gra (Goode) Dolly Dixon, bl m (Crozier Koroni, ch g (Brusie) Centerville, br s (Sulliv Time, 2:15 3-4, 2:151-2, 2: 2:21 Pace—Purse $300. Eva Dare, bl m, by The Abbe (Sunderlin) Clayton T., br g ((ulh(\) Billy Landis, bl sham) o |‘ Beau Dewey, bl g w jdler | Prince: Roan Wilkes Harley R., n) Friday, b g (Sw: Time, 2:18 1-2, S REJOINS BRAVE Sept. the LEVE | Boston, vers, of 13.—Captain Johnny Boston Nationals, re- last year the West had three out of ;Joined the club yesterday in response the four finalists tenn Taking the count for the last two vears in both games, the West three titles to one for the East. is a wide margin of victory and the present epach the setting sun and the ri well ahead. The East was in golf from 1910 to 1915. those were the years when the doubtable Jerry Traver: and equally redoubtable Francis were in the game. ner and Evans are, a team quite up to the combined standard set by Travers and Ouimet. | In their last meeting Travers Fvans 7 and 6, while Ouimet defeated Gardner, 9 and 8. lield open and amateur champion- ships, and their withdrawal from the game, for the time being, left East- ern realms unguarded against the big test. Unless these two return, the East must develop a better run of talent thas it has today to overthrow such entries as Evans and Gardner. And who, in the East, outside of Wil- | liams, cauld prevail with steady suc- cess over Johnston or Murray? George Church would have his chance, but no one else, in both In Baseball, In baseball the East has had all the best of it for several years. B.g 1916 is about a stand-off. The East rules in the Nationa] League, with the West ahead in the American. The Red Sox are now the sole entry with a chance to finish first and they are now in the throes of a for- elgn invasion that may roll them tack. Detroit, finishing at home at top speed, of it in the advance statistics, and unless Carrigan can wage another wonderful campaign the Tigers are fairly sure to win, has the best The Cobb-Speaker campaign has 10w come down to the closing stages | of thestretch, Ty the test over has never a nine year fefled span, in his reign. It remains to whether he can rally against Speaker he rallled against Lajoie and Jackson in other years. always in favor of the champion until be seen he is fairly beaten. Cobb still has his | rallies | i o’ Our Brewery Bottling chance, and unless sharply and leaves no Georgian is likely to through, Tris opening, the plunge We know ball clubs adopting where they pire along. It sounds ystem, if you get by of xteen major that are highly de: Freddie Welsh's league like a with it. good The esteemed Robins are looking for the miscreant who counted them cut of the pennant race. Col. Robinson, the mandarin in charge of the Brooklyn troop, says his men golf and and two of these came through. has | This | bench. for | puts the land of | ng champs | supreme beat | Both Easterners | but | | there must come an end some day to | The odds are | on | to a summons sent by Manager Stal- |lings, whose team is weakened by | many injuries. Evers is still suffering from neuritis and remained on the BUFFALO CLINCHES FLAG. In so far ce in the ternational concerned as the league i In- it's But | a1l over except the shouting, and Buf- re- i falo has the market cor the | Ouimet peat their As good as Gard- | they are not as|runner-up berth ered on the fireworks. The Bisons will re- 1915 triumph and Provi- dence is fighting with Toronto for the Manager Shean’s !club leads the Leafs by 1 1-2 gamea and should finish in second berth. vocal KIERNAN ELECTED CAPTAIN. Francis J. Kiernan has been elect- ed captain of the Young Men's so- ciety track team of St. Joseph's church |and P. Patris chosen manager at a | meeting of the society held Sunday | evening. Candidates for the team are | training hard for the coming track meet to be held at Berlin Fair grounds | October 7. | | ous of | method, | can take their own um- | | The Hubert Fische: now | W. FODT, HOTE | | l’ ON TAP AT LOUI MANN SCHMARR, W. J. Mc¢ and | 2 and the third | asking } bottling of the product Drewery, FOREST GITY FANS oct COBB BAT HARD Ty Gets Four Clouts, Two for the Circuit veland, Ohio, 1in hit Cleveland t. 13.—Detroit pitchers hard and won 10 to 2 yesterday. Cobb led the onslaught, making two singles and One homer was over wall, the other to deep ach was with a man on. le four hits good ball until the g responsible for De- roit’, run in the fifth and eighth. Shmk recruit pitcher from Syra- kept Clevelands’ hits scattered, two home runs the right field left center. Veach also r Bagby pitched ninth, errors b score: 000001 il 300010 Coveleskie ind De Berry and O Spencer. Cleveland 010— Detroit .. Jatteries ner i.\nd \ Walter i Washington ington Americ Babe. 13.—The Wash- ans closed the local sea- con yesterday with a rally in the ninth and tenth inning which turned an apparent defeat at the hands of Bos- ton into a 4 to 3 victory. - McBride's error gave Boston two runs in the seventh. In the tenth sue- cessive hits by Lewis, Scott and Gard- | ner filled the bases, and Walsh, run- ! ning for Lewis, scored on Thomas' sacrifice fly. | Leonard led off Washington’s half with a single, which forced the retire- | ment of Mays, and an infleld hit bg Milan and singles by Smith and Ghars rity off Shore brought in the two runs that ended the game. The finish was interrupted by a series of wrangles over umpires’ decisions which delayed play a quarter of an hour. The score: r. h. e 0000002001—3 7 0000000022—4 10 2 Ruth, Mays, Shore and Cady; Johnson apd Beats Sept Boston Washington Batteries: Thomas and Henry. Browns Beat White Sox. Chicago, Sept. 13.—Carl Weilman held Chicago to three hits yesterday, while his teammates bunched hits off Benz, and this coupled with errAtio fielding by the locals gave St. Louls a 5 to 3 victory. The score: r. h. 002080000—5 10 £ Chicago 000008000—3 3 2 Batteries: Weilman and Hartley; Benz, Danforth and Schalk. . St. Louis CARRIGAN TO RETIRE. Leader of Red Sox Says Business In- terests Need Him. Washington, Sept. 13.—Bill Carff- gan, veteran catcher and manager of the world’s champion Red Sox, yes= terday admitted it was his firm re- solve to retire from baseball at the end of the season. Carrigan declared that his other interests were getting too important to be ignored. “I told Mr. Lannin more than a month ago,” said Carrigan, “that & would quit baseball when the season was up. I have plenty of money and my my business interest in Maine and my business interests in Maine are con- stantly increasing their demands for | my time. I do not care to say whom Mr. Lannin has in mind as my suc- cessor. He will make that known at the proper time.” b SMOKE 'OXMOOR MILY), PLEASANT 5S¢ CIGAR Every Glass- Every Bottle demonstrates anew the distinctive, pleasing taste of distinctive —ORDER TODAY— is a step ahead in the perfection =5 1 experts. Ha:xtford, Conn. ' L BELOIX CARTHY, , KEEVERS & CO., HER~ WHITE & CO.