New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1916, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Robins and Sox Players Rf@ezi)e series Checks--Hagen is fieateh by Huichinson-- Rucker Anfiouhce&— | Retirement--Yale to Number Players--Gibbons and Diilon Matched--Soccer Football Tomorrow Brooklyn, Oct. 14.—Players of th Boston and Brooklyn baseball tea ., Black (Capt.); 2, Zenner; 3, Car- | gliced a juicy melon yesterda ¥ . 3 1 HAG Ky th G BOWLING RESULTS 0 NUMBER PLAYERS 1 M HAl ‘Scene in the Last Game o 10 NUMBER PLAYER | - r flyr ’ S G P o h W h Red Men and Skinner Chuck Com- | Yale to Aid in Eliminating “Pest” Who | * | o k i | BY DOUGHTY S6OT World’s Series and Pitcher 0 e e L TR E TR —_— l M d D fl kl 3 ment at Aetna Alleys Last Evening. | Ball. FlltflhillSOll Overcomes Ear] Lead owe own 700 vn atterS‘ The Red Men bowling league held | The best thing Yale has done in a 3826 25{ E hB I A h] " Y | forth at the Aetna alleys last evening | decade is to number its plavers. The | QU . 0T Kach boston ‘. et 8 | when two match games were played. numbers are clear (ai present any- Nativ _Rar Up! Gon BB ST % S S S SRS % The Warriors defeated the Sannaps| i 9 S T _$ i D the Braves into camp with three | Here isthe key. Cutit out and save — : . ST G e : | straight victories. The numbers will be the same all the oy Ofey e SLRLL sy - S . . . e 3 : | In the Skinmer Chuck company ' geason through. ever! Braw Jock Hutchinson, the | i league the Tool Room team won from 1 fiery laddie from the land of the | . i el the Shipping room three straight| - abhdre L DAt 5 ; 00 # heatt e R L s ) e . o N games while the Drill Chuck depart- | 1Ti 4, Galt; 5, Balbridge; 6, Taft; 7, | when nearly $163,000 was _divides ) S S e . - g : : : S ment lost to the Office force two out | Sheldon; 8, Coxe; 9, Callahan; 10, [among the men who took part in thi 1's pdide in the first annual tourna- : wr ; Gt . e i s L - SR thres. oy Syt 17 Gatea in o world's series won by the Red So: for the cchampionship of the : . b \ ; i . The scores follow: SRR S S st 2 o Acording to the officlal figurds, AN il GOl astatiin st B s ; ; 3 i : & | S - ley; 14, Church; 15, Comerford; 13, weaters of the lurid hose shared $9% fsignod 10 .vs association at Si- S . : 3.1 i 5 ; O, > 5 s o -‘“‘_“s- 3 E. T. Smith; Ames; 18, Bingham: 6. while the Dodgers, because of , tumbled Walter Hagen, metro- ‘o & T 3 X N : & |Lindsey ....... 66 9 19, Legore; 20, Jacques; 21, Hutchin- | their inability to cope successfull tan and western open champion, z A 4 > 3 ¢ 7 § & [Nelson ........ 94 e 5 | with the American league and world/ e i | Al Sandstrom .. 91 coime R ote i champions, had to be content witH o defeat in the semi-final round of Beile @ WD R e ! . i el A [ |A. omson ...... 95 289 | Fotter: 28, Durpee; sl R LT title contest yesterday, in a match % 3 2 8§ b $ X Sk et : B By e : APt o e L $65,170.96. 3 . Corbin; 34, Durpee; 35, Gaillard; 36, 437 471—1335 aham; 37, Leise 38, Lynch; hols; 40, Cormbe. 59 41, Philbin; 42, K. R. Smith; Nyeren Pt 5 )Mo > ot || o R N * + S5 66 — R o . Valley will be the opponent of the . Olson ...... 6 66 | ficla; 46, Rosener; Bennett; \. Sandstrom .. 91 go— zas | - f - 50, Oti doughty Scot in the final match for 3 S - T L G ‘4 5 - & S 5 27 ) 7 5 A - g G v A J : E Fusarl ........ 8€ e 3 Dean; 53, Deans the professional title to and the 3 . o g : - Stemitn b anase 0 B oG R There were no absentees at Ebbets | Ficld yesterday afernoon, when those | entitled ta a share of the spoils wera 43, | required to put in an appearance and| Red. | relieve the Brooklyn management o | the superfluous cash. The diviston 51 | was made in secret, and Wilberg arl. | Robinson, who was intrusted with the) task of disbursing the small fortuse, lion of England will endeavor to make 3 . § e % - 3 : decchs ! SndjSeS S Hatner N0 allowolliNe0y sl ot Ll ey a wholesome meal of the thistles of | 3 : ¢ B % 5 . ;1 1260 | ) Snmenuise, Men : yro A ‘:;"H:h?l’lci:afl e e Lo 5 : E 34—126 64, Os . 65, Ovitt; 66, Am- 8 Split, Scotland. Barnes overcame one Scot ; : : . : : | S Rt Osmond, (8P R i | Wich etiten) that | twanttwo) ikl getting into the final round, defeating | . ; ¥ i : b \ - 85 81 85— 251 | inson 39, L. Robinson; 70, Badham; | received $2,645 each, but that scarcely| Willie Macfarlane 6 up and 5 to play | |iEcprel 93 97 280 | 71, Ro: Sanders: 73, L. W.|accounts far all the money, and the i1 a match in which the Hudson river RN 3 ® i i ¢ & :"‘f);‘e‘fl R ; 268 | Schmidf; 74, Sperry; 75, Swingley; 76, | Probability is that several who did net, professional began playing golf about . B ¢ ; 8 o . i [l S L. 93 98 s 276 | H. B. Thomas; 77, Tracy; 78, Waslick; | ctually take part in the series were cizhtcen holes too late, and to the tall : ; ; : | F-fl]‘;{;rlj"“"‘s"“ m W 234 | 79, Winter: 80, Woods. | reimbursed in a measure for their ads Xngl as he has been playing | & Y 8 : s W | g s v il s { ( Lerence ta the club owned by Charles olf lately, what is one Scot more or £ ) 5 3 = : e G G e — | H. Ebbets and Stephen McKeever. R T feidl ot tavory E % ¢ A - . | ’ a e Under the rules of the Natiznal coms Iownver, thistles have thorns, as : 5 P LE G £ H : Sannaps. WILSON BUYS STUD FARM. mission, the players are supposed to Hogen foung to his sorrow, and lions | 2 e X : TRy L |[{Oberg TR RN 3N E R 5 e o share and share alike, but it is likely, been known to develop cases ® > i iy > @E LY . . Robertson 79 96 Owner of Campfire Takes PossessiOn | (pat the real owners of the bonus gen- stion on much less 1 i > et - X i 7 S " g Connors .. .. 89 75 of Kirlevington Nurse erously let in some of their less for= of Scotland fav ! i s 2 4 e & | Paterson ...... 104 93 g p B ., | tunate clubmates. A rumor that rom the manner in which | ER S T 3 5,3 § 5 : J. Wright Goo il 95 282 Leington, Ky., Oct. 14,—R. T. Wil- | hejther could the supposition be con- Hagen’s lead | - ¥ 5 : : : : son, Jr, New York turfman, has|in the profits could not be verified; ving finish yes- : s — 3 ¥ - : % 5 S 3 ! 446 2 joined the ranks of American million- | Neither could the supposiion be con- n must be- | s o . 3 3 S 1 Chuck. firmed that Wheezer Dell, Ed Apple- otland be | ; i ! 2 ton, Gus Getz, and Ollie O'Mara wel side than =« Eon - . ; . B Gustafson ...... ‘Sa ?; o 38 | tucky. This became known yesterday | less fortunate than the others, | : Sy : when Arch L. Hamilten, owner of the | The jingle of the cain smoothed he elander iserable showing because of the fact | myey. * 90 i miserable showing because L} Trevethan . 116 feelings of the Robns, which had beef harshly ruffled by the Tuthless Red ads in Morning. e faod that it refused to fight when behind. | famous nursery, Kirklevington, an- | Wit the defeat of Hagen, the fiow- 3 Thi riking fere 5 W St- case ace to | o = Jl 1 d ; f o I.f S s A‘ i on, Oct, 14—Those who sat at Lm._ triking difference wa. mamfeqlp 278 nounced that he leased the place t 6% i theNtriat sa s vt ol er of the homebred flock, goes the 185t | 1116 bedside through to the last death < - ed from beginning to end in the 1916 Office. Mr. Wilson, and that the New Yorker | worla's title, and all aaproved. of o ot o o natve o (i0R et ToREh toRe st ot . blue ribbon cvent. Boston played | . oo i B alsends Llen pomeobelon Froposttion to hand aver $1.000 tg be and, much as the eager gallery desired | Tattie of it & . . 5 e i eniaceit (i adY IMcGratnl. L 9 as adygLd GELERR ¢ L and over $1, o 2 g ey but one, conclusion. There is only Eaery Ik peroentage to g 4 0 106— 265 The showing of his great two-year- | divid [ 2ae menicannieticheRnne shCn g e ] vantage. Its stars lived the part, of- | North : r;s 97— 278 | ol Campfire, 2 Kentucky product, 13 | in lhid,,.?;:‘(:':g ;hrffi o who halges finish of the Scot was :\'l‘lllyz;mn'mmt- i e . 3 fensively and defensively. Brook- | Thornton ...... 3 said to have led Mr. Wilson into hls | were Dr. ri;uf theetr 1e&m’ rTh:: e a0 by O e b e Mysit et i et ¥ | 1yn, when cornered, was ever inclined | st i T g : » alner o s 1 up at the end of the morning |lumbus day crowd which broke all R G T T deeh anf et | 245 284— 809 | new venture. Kirklevington —con- ' team; Danny Comerford, the baggages Jund, and held the same advantage at | attendance records for a world serics & X 5 tains over 500 acres of bluegrass land, | master, and Arthur Dede, the semds i e rery o b iatay Tool Room- 3 . turn in the afternoon, He lost this | 8ame, secured their title of world | tionRviaeliuho ey cERE DA RIDroNGE | and is one of the most up-to-date nur- | professional who assisted by handling lead, however, and was 1 down at the | Champlons for another year by ] 5 | I the m faint hearted and indiffer- | Bloom .. Saisd 08 85 81— 262 2 7 5 ent »ston played as if it realized { Kahms 0 T e s o1 seriesAin neRd A trich the delivery of the pitchers while they R irtccnth hol | humbling the Brooklyns 4 to 1. The nk o Baston nlesed s I G eallang 12 he overcame this | and | score of Thursday’s contest ropresent- LREre Was Imoke Al id Al 2T [ BOWers e With the 256 were warming up. : W ! ] 2 S money safely tucked 4 : : 5 S = EeNS : y ner’s end of the prize money It S squa he match on the next green, | ed dl,f)'lhr score in games won for aedia it e re oo e 282 240 7 PERCY DENTES IT, eway as close to their skins as possibls it seemea as though his ultimato tri- | the greater championship. Of the > 2 il\m'mimn leamia iAo ST e & the erstwhile heroes of Brooklyn's mp ssured, b > 1y ing | ive games play S < ; 2 Z ko L0 C : S 5 SIIDPIDE T = ; base v umph was assured, Dafihe nschonine | o ‘_(‘Um""‘:‘;HB“;:I‘““’ Lok le“‘h' was involved: Upper picture shows B Haughton Report That He or‘;{':‘r:;;‘r”“;lfifipgdb:he 1":’"4?1’ was made without ost—and 3 3 > v y once. he o i o s 2 e & 5 S0 i rt Robinson to close Fiutchinson proveq a host in himself | Score of the series, as well as that of “"f’“ )"ll, % ‘”(m“d ’I"‘,‘“l[”'“'\“(’t game | Hultgren . o v = Signed New Contract Is False. the season with feast and song. Te R Thursday’ P S i ; ; of Sworlakes : oL a9ns yon . 88 9 > = y . U ie wi I \m”d “w‘.’]y‘u’.‘of one }‘mle v;'hlcn R lhlc e ‘f‘}]""fl sodden windup, | pions, then the Tener ring will need | Shore, who pitched brilliant hall in Cambridge, Mass., Oct, 14.—Percy ’tn;)lphffifihfnelwts host at a lunchegn tropolitan champion topped his s painful truth more foreci a whole Ipt of new material to placs | fifth and last game of the series. 233 Haughton, Harvard's football coach, 'f'om:t t’::;‘e‘;l“hem the]\maylers 50:; r levances. Nearly eve ve from the sixtecnth tee, and this | than word picture could If the |it on a pa v i ) v S e E ar wit that bosse vy Big | A S ' " s i he clung to grimly until | strength of the rival leagues is to be | Ban. - B el R DBl denies emphatically the stories that|man on the team made a little speech, 1 Lall, and eke his hopes, were | measured by the class of their cham. Showingn;,:mi(,:i,n\,[‘T{;‘:Bj:fl ;r"li”?,m" i RUGKER QUITS DIAMOND s he has signed a new contract with the | far more cordfal in nature than the fippelessly mired {n a dltch short of SR M GIBBONS AND DILLON MATCHED. | Harvard A. A., and for a salary larger | remarks they had been in the habif the home green. [ _ S than any he heretofore has received | of addressing to unfeeling umpires Bl o on 0 e S Vi Grand Old Man of Robins Announces for coaching the Crimson,elevens, during the season. Though they still wonderful scoring golf, but no finer 3 a ten-round hout Last spring Haughton agreed to | felt the sting of defeat, no tears webe Gt A inacn S aesuin Bitho faetion g ™ His Retirement—He’s Through and | hons of St. Paul and Jack Dillon of | help all he could betwee the close of | Shed, and the players separated with politan district for many moons. The 5 Indianapolis were signed here yester- | the Braves' baseball season and the, the firm belief that next year the homebred fell short of the fourth : Knows It. day. The contest is to be decided | yale game, and it can be authori- | World's series flag would be their \fl- I nessatly gages o e match | : Rucker, | In St. Paul on a date between Nov. 10 | tatively stated that his income from | timate goal. e e | 3 Brooklyn, Oct. 14.—Nap v s 1 e his) : |m\r;n»a ’ 51 ‘-;,-‘»a 1.3 : E ’”V s = " whe [and 15. The boxers agreed to weigh | football at Harvard this year is It was a joyful crowd that gathered a with o stroke otk b e e Brooklyn’s grand old man, Wl 161 pounds at 3 o'clock on the day | <everal thousand dollars less than it |ir Boston to celebrate the victory over ordin aid. Howev this green . pitched two successful world's series | ¢ tnhe fight. Dillon is to receive a | has been for many years. i the Daodgers in the substantial and B e tinnings last Thursday, announced | guarantee of $7,500. satisfying manner of splitting up ¢hot, the fault is at least pardonable nis retirement yesterday. Rucker, in s B liseriy 800,000 among he SullibugN : : e el of the universe. Each Boston playéh Bt = e . 3 e =reatest left hander of PARY-MUTUELS JUARE! Fou players were lucky in thel Grantland J2fce |ms any the sreatest left nande A ; MUTUELS AT JUAREZ. lig now.rated es more thas:: #1,00 L SR TREE iy : the National league, is only 31 years RONIN BEATS CRANE. El Paso, Tex, Oct. 14—Word to- | better at the game than his fellow R TiiARinE e s A ties 3 October Ghosts, o~ April 1o the end of the seas: old, but he worked his arm out with | John Cronin defeated Thomas|gay from Colonel Matt J. Winn of | from Brooklvn, as each of the twentgé! FOnUSHOEUBAIths same! QBsoriDY| windlor the NIEhE 1A tamn. blows oy thine Thnin . e the O ond division club. During the |Crane; 100 to 55, in the final game of | Louisville, president of the Jockey | tWO men actively engaged in triie tion and the 492-yard hole was halved : ; ; < of is baseball. L|® " asons he pitched only | the second round in the pool cham- |club of Juares, Mexico, stated that | N8 the Dodgers received $3,826.26 1 St Ml s e e ) | The remainder was glven to substie n 4 g intervals. George Na- |Dlonship series at the DOOl DAarlors|in, ejgnth annual raci £ | g long intervals. Georg S e & al racing season, of | tutes and employes. Heine Wagnes An approach shot to the seventh | Whispering there in the darkness | BiVe about two hours a day to the | alter cn But a good many of us give | poleon served just ten years in Eb- | J8¢ SEORE R0 o0 e Dlaved be. | hundred days or more, will open |and Vean Gregg recelved three-quae ';', \\‘hnh? 1{“ Jmoxc Iiven an eight- | bets' service. tween Cronin and Halladay on Tues- |[at the Juarez track on Thanksgiving | ters of a 5}1arn each; Wyckoff apd Ronts SoikleE \daviisn Rensugh o I know when I am through,” said |day night. day, Nov. 80. For the first the Pari- | Pennock divided one share, and Walsh CaroE ora e Bl o T Enc i 2N T i G b et Mutual form of betting will be used | Who came to the team only in the last ‘egin to think baseball when T got up | Rucker vesterday i ave bk | month of the season, received $1,008 iand I am still on the job unti] I hit | Pitching off and on for the last few N REMOVED AT WEST POINT. g Edward Riley, the former secretary, the hay.” i : z | and Charles Green, the club 3 it is too big a strain. After I| yest Point, N. Y. Oct. 14.—qQuar- | and een, the club trainer, Sl 3 : 2 At e RICHARDS ) 2 5 o as he approached the ninth green and | me as you creep, pitch a game my arm just hangs for | tine regulations against infantile ELanDE L Saci Rnscelysd 3900, 1and sotherfery the clubhovse, witn the result that he | whispering here in the shadows fifteen day 5 Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 14.—W. T‘]“’«‘“‘ were also remembered, ine Was 2 down at the turn with a 38 to a | where the dark of the night is No great amount of space was Rucker says he has no baseball 5 2 H. Richards, of New Haven, by scor- | ;gl;‘dn;: the bat boy, who tucked away 86 for the Allegheny professional. deep, | wasted before this series started cx-|plans ahead. He says he is sorry to | Yeservation here since July 31, will be fie 104 ot of n poseibie 105 won || o = , = iehi laining the abiding value of Ry e Pl £ R ey I (e s R Manager William Carrigan, who hag Crying of days forgotten, sighing for| ! g Tverett | leave Ebbets and the club, and ex- | lifted at reveille tomorro o adu e v Scott. He was mentioned ! Brooklyn fans | persons, soldiers and residents of the | the Leech cup in the opening match | guided the team ta two world's titles THED I R x 5 i dreams long sped, in the qis- | tends his thanks to the 18 Ty Lea k RE l"‘}é rh ENG | : patches, and that is about all, | for their kindness to him. bost. . Children under 16 years, how. | vesterday of the National Rifle asso- (Ir as many vears, bade good-bye to | which the young homebred emed a probable winner until the few holes were played. Braves. Long Jim Barnes of Whitemarsh | aires who maintain rurseries in Ken- Chicago, Oct. 14.—Articles closing between Mike from a starless track, know you fellows figure that we only green that started well but finished | where the shadows whisper back, Yadly put zen two holes behind his | Why must you haunt my casement, | rival, but the Sccichman presented | under the rain-wet eaves, him with the eighith nole by the sim- | With voices of ghosts forgatten in the ple process of taking three putts, and | rustle of withered leaves? the lead was cut to a single hole once | more Hagen went into the trenches | Wind of the Night of Autumn, calling How About Scott? paralysis, in force on the military But long before the fourth game| Rucker was drafted by Ebbets in | ever, will be barred until a date not|Clation's tournament. =Sergeant (‘};mr: i plavers. e felahoTas 'h;,"”g(“ had been played the Red SoX young- | the fall of 1905 from the Augusta |yet announced SLOSN v, S iatan 0D INE L DRSS DAL 0L S e resi- plathb e it R iheR e v 3 and Edward W. Swooting, Pennsyl- | dent Lannin, however, said he wag Why must you blow gray ghosts again in Many Differeni Languszes, from graves of the vanished dead? | « tser was being rated with the best in | South Atlantic league club. Connie 2Y SKILLED UNION MEN There is a Voice in the shadows, a S L n . the game's EMaranvilla tnor | Peskinel| nack bad an ontion onl thelAususta vania National Guard, finished second |still haping that Carrigan would ree | Moderate Prives. a Voice from a vanished day, | and third, respectively. turn. Geors 3 v i 2 R ) et oo . ¢ 3 5 S e e 5 E , res y. irn. George Foster, who, in LINOTYPL COMPOSITTION. A song fram the heart of sprn;é:tlm(‘. ! i‘”‘“( li‘y:r:h!‘;l“ d (‘t‘:”dl]\:?\_o v(\im\!..; (;m‘,” ;h“,w u“u) ui ,',n,\ \:‘il‘uc:hnli‘: WINS HARVARD NET TITLE. e Ao n:?}tfi B o jwa 8 A mito 6:13 Dloym trom thosnelasioriatay. il S Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 14—H G. e e me this scason, also announced his 2 SN 2 7 £ no more ground. | rested between Rucker and another Mondays and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. | Clear as the woodland ripple from the | e & retirement in order to devel J “Why isn’ . s = e ier 5 ey v o : - - o i slop his el Mgrs Res, 175 Fereis nain SO G b (e, Why isn’t Duffy Lewis rated as|pitcher, Holmes. Mack sclected | N, Kelleher, of Spokane, won the ten. FOOTBALL, COACH HURT. Toik Ar Bokad’ DR Carrx - Il {BhE & Bneet o o a Speaker or a Cobb?” queries a fan | Holmes. Had he selected Rucker, | nj lons Tniv. Tew : THE Till the night is sweet with music and | & ST 1 L fan | Ho , | nis championship of Harvard Univer- New Haven, Oct. 14—Douglass DA GRS AT :",l,‘ TEINTC O the darl with an old, old dream,| Who limits most of his baseball to | Nap’s career might have been vastly | sity yesterday by defeating W. Rand | g e e ; >uglass | plans are uncertain, but he laugh EASTERN PRINTING CO,, : | world series pl Duffy is a queer | different. S Rue N o 1y Stralght sots. mng | Bomelsler, famout All-American end, |at the report that he would entef L bird in the profesh. Hec has about ————— e s (et g who is coaching the Yale ends this | politics. SyeL witn tre wiolet 5 cverything Speaker or Cobb have ex- NO-THT GAME FOR SCHUPP. Ser aimeeted Ll weh shoniier W"’l;]?;(!n};lovr\ivefvu.‘;i\\;lgnp:z:;’a oxhihltrlrm Of lips as red as the r rinseadin|ceRthgitambitlon SEEIcaded fwithivas Riverhead, L. 1., Oct. 14.—Ferdie | practice yesterday afternoan at Yale | Spich many of the players will’ e oor quantities of nerve, he hasn’t a rub-| sSchupp, star southpaw of the New A el . = i T A T AR e s N ‘1’ vers will spang | But when .with an oldtime greeting, | Ple in his nervous system. He is mere- | York Giants, pitched a no-hit no run TIGERS IN ROCKVILLE. ;;m_d, e crb A ey the a;numn in hu‘n!:g. Mayor Curd I turn from the open grate ly content to drift along until some|game here yesterday afternoon. He ‘The Tizers FASSCE footballleleven ||t VeI FLORDICE SEON UL CAILEH T ur- | ley of Boston invited the team to a 0t Typewrlting \ s b N semiem o ohe e Sl S : : ing Bomeisler's football days the |Lanquet, but he offer was declined ypewriting done 1o | only the wind is calling, and only 0 < any | played with the Giants against a|will tackle one of its hardest oPPO- { (e lqer gave him considerable | with thanks cciors with sign “the shadows i member of the Tiger or White Sox|star semi-professiona - Suf- T S s > S | s. . TmBo p:x:::imre;. the shadows wait. [ S el e ;2:““”"“ lonsl team of Suf-|nents of tho season tomorrow af- |{rouble keeping him out of several im- |~ Thero is still a little formality th THE a2 , L 3 2,1 N 2 0 e ternoon in Rockville, when the Rovers | ortant games. be attended to in Brooklyn the last sad iE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER C0,, ING | Wina of the night of Autumn, here I | @nt serics. G York Yankees pitched against Schupp. { A, . will be the locals foe. The trip rites being the return of between $40, 26 State Streew Hartford, Conn have come for rest, | If Dufiy had the vital 'spark aflame | The score was 3 to 0. will be made to Rockville by auto 00 AL Se0i0000 Bt tor oiat il . | For space in the gloom of my lone- | in his manly breast he would be only | Although the game was played In'a | truck leaving the corner of East and | Gt L i = worn bird seeks | # half stride below Ty or Tris. drizzling rain there were about 2 Sa 4 T ; e s which the g worn bird seelks | ax ng rain there were about 2,000 [ Dwight street at 12 o’clock- The SMOKE prowess of the Superbas could nof D =1 DI 1c room & ! HELAD;’;!‘L H’A its ne: 5 5 fans out to see the contest. The |team will assemble at the East End il . A Rt 7 Why must you haunt my casement, Maxims of the 19th Hole, game lasted less than one hour. 0l ol miake imeosesary. tll;:;\sg“.nrr;‘ll‘vlgu(g: DF\ITAL RGOMS under the rain-wet eaves, He that sayeth, “I should have been — - s e ey o L)) f A Vith voices of ghosts forgotten in |four strokes better,” knoweth deep | SOCCER FOOTFALL TOMORROW. S z-‘:::gnglvp;x bn:; ‘toet)?e];vn‘ r‘xiMEr‘u)x::t‘: %] 2 the rustle of withered leaves in his heart that he mright have also What should bhe a cracker-jack e : £ = s : 2 A W 193 Main Street | —— been five strokes worse game of soccer football is scheduled SUGUL MuE B A MILD, PLEASANT 5c CIGAR Bt O SEoR sy s gy' 42 | Hartford, Oct. 14.—Formal natice 63 CHURCII ¢ TN, 633 e | There is a Dream in the shadows, of | an April rain; | | While he that sayeth, “Lo, T am a/ for tomorrow afternoon at Traut's What It Takes, rotten putter,” We discovered another reason this| beast come true. meet the Hartford United team. A why a certain ball player is gen- — victory for cither team means first place, so each will strive to secure usually maketh his| park, when the Viking A. C. will | of the annual meeting of the Fastern TOMMY AND MAC MATCHED. { Baseball league, to be held at Worces- NO I " E New Haven, Oct. 14.—Tommy Shea | , SuSlTeeRsr s of his city and Young McAullffe of s, Mass xt Monday, was issued | ter, Mass., next Mo The New Britain Wet Wash having | Bridgeport were matched vesterday to Jver P5c Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRIC weelk e O from 8 M > crally ognized as the greatest that Harvard, with Cornell, Princeton - gl B T i M s it. The Vikings will have the follow- | last night by Vice President Dan | moved into their newly equipped | box fifteen rounds in the star Bout sunda, Yy AL ment. Some one had just asked him why | game, is just as as not that|ing players in lineup B O’Neil. Officers are to be elected and | building are prepared to do first class | of the attraction to be staged by the | | | | 2oy | o MON AS, 1951 (S he forgot to laok after a cerfain | Colonel Haughton isn't hothered just| Watt, J. Johnson, Pattison, F 2 changes in the circuit discussed. It is| work. We solicit your patronage. | Quinnipiac Athletic club at the Arena | i especially upon attack. and e coming - the uft : Y Monks. ] Y\ * | matter duri the summer. “For|at present counting his share of the Swanson, Aspinwall, IFaust, Gallbrath, | expected here that the leagus will be | Satisfaction guarantced. 30 Union | next Thursday night. The boxers will eorgiana Monks, D. D. S, |{is rcason,” he said. “From the first | world series lale, 5 O. Johnson, Bengston and Tnygg. reduced to eight clubs, lau: Tel. 583 weigh-in at 126 pounds, ringside, 1

Other pages from this issue: