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

\ Minor League Magnates to Discuss FEconomy- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1916, -Carrigan May Again Lead Red Sox---Statistics Show Yanks to be Good Fielders---Live Oaks Lead in City Bowling League---Gates Favored For Yale Leader CARRIGAN WAY BE BACK AT HELM Murnane Talks to William, Who May Change His Mind Lewiston, Me., Dec. 6—After spend- ing almost a full, day in the company of Fill Carrigan at his home here, T. H. Murnane is convinced that he will consent to manage the Boston ited Sox for at least one more season ond feels sure that this statement will le hailed with delight by every well visher of the champions. The securing of Carrigan will be wholly up to the new eclub owners, Messrs. Frazee and Ward, who have gone on record as saying that they vill do everything in their power to induce this great manager to lend 2 helping hand to keep the Red Sox the same old fighting machine. Bill Carrigan’s friends in Lewiston have advised him to stick to the Red Sox for a few more years, for they ‘figure that he can settle down in the ©old homestead later on. Perhaps the Lewiston fans are a bit selfish and feel the great success that Manager Bill has met with has been a good advertisement for their thriving city. “Is there a chance that you would listen to the new owners to return?” Mr. Carrigan was asked. “They might work on my sympathy to help them out for a year,” replied Carrigan. “but that would be the lim- it, as I really want to retire to a home life. 1 do not care to see the old club suffer, however.” i He was asked: “Then you will be avith us in the spring?” Bill smiled and said: “I don't think I will.” This seems to me to put it up to the new owners. It would be a good | stroke to have one of baseball’s | greatest managers at the helm, for Boston wants the best that can be se- cured. KENAN GETS NEW JOB. Football €oach to Basketball Mentor, Middletown, Dec. 6.—D. C. Kenan, Wesleyan Act as LEAGUE LEADERS WIN Live Oaks Hold a Practice Session With the Rangers Acting as the Victim—Brennecke Shines, Hitting their early season stride, the Live Oaks leaders in the City league, downed the Rangers in straight games at the Aetna alleys last eve- ning. In accomplishing the feat, the victors did not have a cinch, for the boys from the Sand Banks gave them a hard fight throughout the old Live Oak luck being in evidence. Thomp- son was the star performer of the match and through his steady bowling the winners’ chances were greatly enhanced. In no game of the three rolled, did Tommy fall below the century mark, and at the end of thel match the statistics showed that 315 had been totaled by this boy. Cage who was high single score man was also second for total honors with 304, on the winners side. Mike Haugh and Bill Kahms featured the play for the quintet that didn’t win. The Wanderers who have been traveling at a fast clip for several weeks, continued along the path last evening, beating the South Ends two out of three games. Bill Brennecke | famed about the Church street lanes for his vocabulary in favor of the Teu- | tonic forces now engaged in that ] ferocious pastime on the other side, forgot the kaiser long enough last evening to turn in the following scores in the match: 123, 94 and 121. Not so bad for a Dutchman, eh? Larson and Anderson, “Yin and Yin,” also hit the wood in fine fashion. The D, T.'s of the A. P. G. league took the All-Anderican quintet of the same league into camp, winning two | out of three games. The scores fol- | low: CITY LEAGUE. Live Oaks. 86 95 99 119 .106 109 Lantone Cage L Thompson Bertini Richter 106— 86— 100— 84— 99— 287 304 315 274 205 475—1475 Haugh Clarke Hogan Kahns Clancy Cohen 99— 99— 83— 86— 99— 314 149 Bl Paso, Tex, coach of the Wes-| university 1916 football eleven, | been engaged, it was announced | vesterday, as coach of the basketball team. Kenan will also coach in base- lall. He was graduated from Wes- | 1915 and was captain of the y eleven and a member of the| ty baseball team, | The appointment, it was said, puts| an end to a controversy which has ex- isted in the ‘athletic council for sev- eral months The announcement of the appoint- raent of Kenan sets at rest the qumors | that Poihy Stow of New Haven might | Jand the position. Stow was serious considered for the positian, accordi to reports sent out from Middletown Jast v eck. GAT] of Jeyan VORED, Yale Football Men to Elect Leader\at’ Banquet Tonight. New York, Dec. 6.—The election of a mew captain for the Yale football team wili he held tonight when a ban- quet wi'' be given the football “Y" men by the Yale Athletie osseciation. While there are several men eligible | for, the captaincy, the choi ua- | doubtedly will be Artemus T. Gates, | who played end the first part of the geason and tackle in the more impor- | tant games. He is six feet tall, | weighs 180 pounds, and prepared at| Hotchkiss school. : Captain C. R. Black of this vear's team wiil rcturn to college next year to complete his four-year course. Rouketty YANKS G0OD FIELDERS Donovan’s Charges Attain .967 Aver- age—World’s Champs Lead League Procession. New York, Dec. 6.—Players on the New York Yankees figure prominently in the American league fielding aver- ages which were announced yester- day by President Johnson. The club was third in club fielding with an av- erage of .967. The champion Bos- ton Red Sox were first, with .972 and Chicago was second, with .968, only one point ahead of Bill Donovan's team. Charley Mullen, as substitute first baseman, led the first sackers with an average of 1.000 for seven- teen games. Gandil of Cleveland was the real leader with a mark of .995 while Walter Pipp of the Yankees was next with .992. Eddie Collins of the Chicago White Sox led the second basemen with an average of .976, while Gedeon and Mullin of New York were thirteenth and fifteenth in the list. Dan Boone had the best record of the third base- men in fielding with a mark of .971 for twenty-five games. Vitt of Detroit played in 151 games and had an aver- age of .964. Roger Peckinpaugh of the Yankees ranked sixth among the shortstops with an average of w45. Scott of Boston was first with an average of .967. The New York outfielders did not do as well as the other players, except Roy Hartzell, who had a per- fect flelding average in twenty-eight games. Leslie Nunamaker was the best of the Yankee catchers, having a fielding average of .983 and ranking seventh. Manager Bill Carrigan of the Red Sox led the backstops with an average of 1.000 in twenty-seven games. Nick Cullop was the best flelder among the Yankee pitchers and ranked twelfth with an average of .970. COLGATE AFTER PENN, Army and Navy Also Want to Go on Quakers’ Schedule. Philadelphia, Dec. 6.—Although the Penn football schedule will not be an- nounced until after the election of the new captain and manager, it was learned from a reliable source yester- 259 day that a number of big colleges are 297 negotiating with the athletic commit- 254 tee with a view of securing at least 99 { one or more important dates on the Penn schednle. South E W. Wright 85 Carey Wagner Quay .. Freeman 84— 2 92— 102— 86 447—1415 Wanderers, +2+106 99 S0z 96 99— 103— 274 91— 20 118— 313 121— 33 A. Anderson 290 Windish Screem Tarson o Brennecke 532—1505 LEAGUE. Americans, SO Wright 95 MeCabe BE. Emerson McMurre Goldberg Haywood Lancaster 73— 86— 2 101— 2 93— 258 353—1029 ATES ALCORN. 'k, N. J., Dec. 6.—Prosecutor Jacob R. Newman yesterday instruct- will take on Penn in come East and play at Franklin Field, | it fs said on good authority, Navy The most important of these is to be Colgate, which wants to pla This season Colgate | Franklin Field. ranked with the best East. Another anxious to ‘enter into athletic tions with Penn is California, Andy Smith is coaching. San or teams of the university that is rela which liforni It is also known that the Army and WELILING STOPS WHITNEY. Kenosha, Wis.,, Dec. 6.—Joe Wel- ling gave Frankie Whitney, of Ceda-~ | Rapids, a terrible pummeling here la night. The referee stopped the mill the fittar round. in PROGRESSIVES AROUSED. Declare, in Duma, That Adminis tion Remains Unchanged. London, Dec. 6, 6:50 m.—The progressive party in the Duma is continuing attacks on the government, according to a Reuter's despatch from Petrograd. The despatch says that after a lively debate on a statement !ssued by the administration regard- ing cabinet changes the progressiv moved a resolution to the effect ths as the reconstruction of the cabinet is im‘ompl_etr and consists rather of a change in individuals than in a change a. ncisco or would each like ‘o get a two- | YVear arrangement with Penn, ALBERTS ON CARD Johnny Maher Signs New York Boy to Clash With Costica in Semi- final Bout. New Haven, Dec. 6.—Jack Maher, matchmaker of .the Marlin A. C., which is to stage a series of bouts at the Arena on Friday night, last night announced that he has signed Johnny (Kid) Alberts of New York city, to box Alex Costica of this city in the semi-final bout of ten rounds. Al- berts and Costica take the place of | Willie Hill and Hugh Ross, who were originally booked for the semi-final attraction. The change was made necessary owling to the failure of Hill to go through with his contract. Hill claimed he was too ill to box. The signing of Alberts and Costica com- pletes the card. Matchmaker Maher went to New York yesterday and got in touch with Leo P. Flynn who readily consented to allow Alberts to box Costica. Al- berts has appeared in Connecticut several times and made a favorable impression in every bout. Costica i the boxer who was brought to this country two years ago by Tom O’'Rourke, the New York promoter. Costica was billed to fight Tony Ma- reno of Bridgeport at the Arena last week but the latter refused to box owing to his opponent’s great advan- tage in weight. Costica, or Caval- laro, as he'is known here, has showed up well in his workouts and should prove a formidable opponent for Al- berts. Maher was eager to match Ross against Mike McTigue, K. O. Sweeney or Johnny (Kid) Alberts, but the Bridgeport boy would not consent to such a match. Consequently Maher landed Costica to meect Alberts. HOW BROWN’S FOOT SLIPPED. Colgate Game Substituted on the Schedule for Columbia, Providence, R. 1., Dec. 6.—Had the Brown football schedule for 1916 been drafted according to tentative plans, | undergraduates here feel certain that | Coach Robinson’s eleven and not the, | Pittsburgh team would have attained| the Eastern championship of this past | season. On the original draft Colum- | bia was to have been Brown’s oppon- | ent “or the last game cf the year. on Thanksgiving Day, instead of Colgate. | Negotiations had been pending be- tween Dr. Fred W. Marvel, In charge| | of athletics at the local university, and ! Dr. George L. Maylan, head of the de- partment of physical education at Columbia, and nzements had been virtually completed when Colgate was substituted for Columbia because of | Coach Bankart's willingness to play at | Providence whereas the Columbia gu- ! thorities insisted in the game being ! staged in New York city. Last T Columbia’s | five victories and no defeat: | | record of seemed ; accused Connle to give the Light Blue and White eleven a position comparable with that of the Brunonians on the gridiron and as the New Yorkers were desirou of including stronger teams on thei schedule, the arrangement with Brow scemed ideal. However, as it turned out, Columbia was clearly outclassed this fall in football and there s little doubt in the minds of Providence un- dergraduates 'that the proposed game in New York would have resulted in a Brown victory by an ad infinitum score. BERRY WILI: GO. With Game | Oregon Ts! Partially Selected. Squad for Philadelphis, Penn., Dec. 8.—Co-| incident with the announcement of the ' Penn players who will Journey across the continent to meet the football team of the University of Oregon on New Year's Day, Coach Bob Folwell declared today that J. Howard Berry, the Red and Blue backfield star, had changed his mind and would be’ with the party when it leaves this city next PORT Random Observations. We have been chided of late by a number of pained readers for our sug- gestion that courage in sport is an overplayed institution. “Courage, says one writer, “is the basis of suc- cess in any game; the foundation of any championship career; the greatest single asset in any sport. Without courage no competitor has a chance. | To say otherwise is to belittle the, greatest single trait in human nature.” | 1t is not our idea ot belittle what is known as courage. But our belief is this—given equal conditions, upon the broad average, ome man Or one nation is about as brave as anather| man or another nation. And we have seen too often in sport where efficlency | or skill or good fortune was deprived | of its credit in behalf of nerve or| courage or gameness. No quitter, of course, is oing to get by in any game. But the average| entry who starts out to build his| game in the right way, who develops | efficiency and skill by hard work, | rarely quits against the test. With | Moha Loses Suit to Recover Money efficiency backing him up, confidence comes as a running mate, and the re- sult is generally success. There are two leading essentials in sport. One is the knack to do things. The other is the development of this knack through hard work and in- finite patience. This combination will beat the bravest entry that ever lived who lacks this knack or has never developed it, Courage and brains have been given high place in sport. They make en- tries who looked smart in their indi- vidual fieldg because they knew every kink of the game. And we have seen a good many others with no part of a lion’s heart who were brave enough in their own narrow lines because they knew what they had—because they knew this was enough to win with. They used to say that it was John J. McGraw's aggressiveness and fighting spirit that made the Giants pennant winners. This was 100 per cent. bunk. Tt was McGraw's ability to pick ma- terial, instruct this material in the fundamentals and develop team play that put him in front. No one ever Mack of being a fire- cater, but Connie has six big league pennants to his credit, So far as Courage Vs goes, vou may recall the big boy in school that ) one thought was a coward. Prabably he was, in a wayv. Other kids picked on him at will, but no one could make him fight. He resented nothing, backing away from any physical mix- up. Then one day, crowded and forced into battle, he found he was strong enough and big enough smear the school bully. From that point on, with his newly developed confidence, he was the b scrapper in his neighborhood. He had found t last that he had the stuff to win ase of the I with, A good part of Yale's success in earlier football days was credited to Yale courage. Another case of bunk. Wag the student body at Yale from 1912 to 1916 any less courageous, as individuals, than the student bodies of | other years? Probably nat a bit. Yale won from 1900 to 1908 because she had the material and the system. Efficiency | to | LIGHT Grantland Rice courage that develops efficiency and skill. It is efficiency and skill that de- velop courage, FOUL COST! ND OF PURSE. For Gibbons Bout. Madison, Wis.,, Dec. 6.—# l’\ugilist“ who fouls his opponent in a boxing contest thereby violates his contract | and is not thereafter entitled to his share of the emoluments of the con- test, according to an opinion handed down today by the Wisconsin supreme court. The case was that of Bob Moha of Milwaukee, who lost his suit against the Hudson Boxing club of Hudson, ‘Wis., to recover his share of the guar- antee of a boxing contest with Mike Gibbons. The bout was stopped on ac- count of a foul ecommitted by Moha. Justice Winslow who wrote the opinion says: “He contracted to box ten rounds under certain rules. He violated one of the rules, and as a result thereof, disabled his opponent and thus by his own act made substantial performance of the contract impossible.” TURNS DARTMOUTH DOWN. W. and J. Unable to Accept Invita- tion for Football Contest. ‘Washington, Penn., Dec. 6.—Grad- uate Manager R. M, Murphy of the Washington and Jefferson College football eleven, announced yesterday that he had been unable to accept an offer of & game from Dartmouth Col- lege of Hanover, N, H., for Oct. 20, 1917, the contest to be played on the Green's gridiron. The chief reason for the turning down of the Dartmouth offer was that one of the important games on the home schedule ofr the Washington and Jefferson team has practically been closed for that date. Man- ager Murphy’s schedule for the re- mainder of next year is also so ar- ranged that it would be impossible | for the Red and Black eleven to make the long jump from Washington to New Hampshire. LOOKS LIKE WHEELER. Yonkers Boy Has Fine Chance for Harvard Capaincy. Mass, Dec. 6.—Walter Wheeler, left tackle of the Harvard varsity football team, is looming up strongly for the captaincy of the team. ‘Wheeler is the only man who is con- idered certain of his place next fall, although Robinson, the quarterback, and Horween, the punting halfback, naturally enough may hold places in the backfleld, despite the fine talent they will have to dispose of to clinch their positions. Wheeler is a Worcester academy graduate ,and his home is in Yon- kers, N, Y He returned to Harvard this fall after six months abroad as £n ambulance driver, during which time lie was awarded the Croix de Guerre. Boston, MALONE BREAKS RECORD. Ithaca, N. Y., Dec. 6.—The annual walking race for undergraduates, held over a five and an eighth mile course, was again won by E. L. Malone, '17, of New York city, who broke his pre- vious record of 45 minutes 2 seconds, by 4 minutes 9 seconds. F. D. Boyn- ton, '17, of Ithaca, was second, and F. C. Van Dusen, '17, of BSouthold, third. BASEBALL MOGULS FAVOR ECONONY American Asso. to Recomment Salary and Roster Reduction New York, Dec. 6.—The annus meeting of the American Associgiios in Indianapolis next Friday will b followed with interest b fandom at large. Critics believe thi general attitude of organized base toward certain vexing problems thai have cropped out of late may be re flected in certain legislation by th! powerful Class AA circuit, Hints dropped by Ban Johnson ai others presage an attempt of t owners to economize in salary e penses through the 1917 campaig On the best of authority it has bee; learned that the assocfattion clufj owners intend to adopt a low salai limit and a low club roster limit, to This step was taken by the Inte | tional league a year ago, with goo | result. Otherwise the Barrow circul| might not have been able to weathe the storm. The American Association h#¥ n salary limit last season. As.a conse. quence a great many of the maj league discards were harbored the: This wes an avenue which the bf fellows used in unloading the worn] out possessors of ironclad contracts, Ed Sweeney is an illustration was under an enormous salary to thl Yankees. They peddled him to *To ledo, glad to pay all but somethin like $1.500 of his salary. TIn short, th American Association. with a sala; list almost equal to the majors, sto as a refutation of the claim that t game did not justify wartime salarie There is no doubt that the maiq leagues intend to pare down expens and that indifferent players will b hit in the most vulnerable spot, th) pockethbook. A readjustment inth Class AA league commanded by To: Chivington should pave the way fo economical reform at the annual meetings of the National and Ame can leagues. The association meeting is also ex) pected to develop a bitter fight agains Chivington. Thomas Hickey. forme president of this circult, and M O’Nelll, former president of the We ern league are both being hoomed fo the office. Chivington’s best chang seems to lie in the split ticket likely oppose him. International league fans are de rectly interested in Chivington’s fatq The executive of the American Ass ciation favors Ed Barrow’s scheme. fd an interleague championship meries tween the association and the Inte national league next summer. iz one of the chief planks of his pl form. A change in the presidenc; would doubtless see the end of the inl terleague schedule. unusual | | UMPIRES WANT A RAISE. Chicago, Dec. 5.—The National asf sociation of Professional Umpire! will meet here December 10, it wa announced today, to discuss measured for the betterment of conditio; among umpires in the minor league The umpires contend that a minon league president often retains the ser. vices of six umpires, uses four and holds two for a part of a season, whe: they are released. They will demand for all the same treatment given*fim. pires of the major leagues. DODAN ELPOTED CAPTAIN. Francis P. Dolan has been elected| captain of St. Blmo lodge, K .of P. carpet bowls team to sucoeed Bdwa Barbour, resigned. (24 Monday. Folwell That he would have been elected cap- | ed Detective Alfred J. Hargan. of his tain if he had been willing to accept | staff, to permit no professional box- of administration, the Duma declare that all responsible influences must | be removed. Yale lost from 1912 through 1915 not fourteen because her courage ran out but be- and today selected There are two vacanci there is no question. ing bouts in Essex County. had come to the prosecutor Word that, on The resolutions adds that the PYTHIANS BEAT ODD FELLOWS, St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., emerged from the carpet bowls battle with Phenix lodge, I. O. O, F. last evening a victor, but only after one of the best | The final score results on games of the seasan. was 52 to 46. The rinks were follows Rink 1, Phenix lodge, Danberg, skip, 17. St. Elmo, Gilbert skip, rink Phenix lodge, Nettleton skip, 18, S8t: Elmo, lodge, Hall skip, 16: rink 3, Phenix lodge, Zwick skip 11, St. Elmo lodge, | Boyington skip 19, CUBS SEEK MITCHELL, Chicago, Dec. 6.—The Chicago Na- Honal League club is attempting to ohtain the services of Ired Mitchell of the Boston Nationals as a coach. according to George Stallings, man- azer of the Boston club, who is here today. He said, however, that the deal had not been closed. We Are Catering to Afternoon Bowling Pin Men Always on Hand AETNA ALLEYS, Church Street SMOKE OXMOOR A MILD, PLEASANT Sc¢ CIGAB the ' L £ f Duma will aim at the formation of a cabinet united on a thorough ap- prehension of existing problems and which is prepared to bhase its activ- ity on the support of the Duma and carry out the program of the majority of that body. ember 14, at Olympic Park, pro- lonal matches had been arranged or. ! PRINTERS INCREASED. Given Ten Per Cent. Raise and Eight Hour Day. | Hartford, Dec. '6.—Several | printing establishments in this city, including the Case, Lockwood & Brn&iard company, R. S. Peck, Tay- lor Greenough and Finlay Broth- ers, have issued notices of an increase in wages of ten per cent. to every employee in their factory and a change to an cight hour day sched- ule, to take effect immediately or!g January 1. At a mecting of the Employing Printers and Allied Trade association held last Tuesday at the Hotel Bond it was voted by the owners and man- | agers of the various printing offices present to make an increase of ten per cent. in the wages of their em- plovees owing to the high cost of living. It is expected that other job com- panies will fall in linc. SEES PEACE FAR OFF Berlin Vorwarts Says Germany's Ene- job | | i‘ mies Are Too Deeply Pledged to | | ] Bring War to End. J Amsterdam, London, 19:40 a. m.—The Berlin Vorwarts, the | organ of the German specialists, in an article headed ‘“peace blind”, throws cold water on those who believe that peace is near. The paper says: “We must be reconciled to the bit- ter truth that our enemies are too deeply pledged to their war aims to see anything else. They are pea blind. The worst calamities are not to be spared the ' European people but one consolation remains and that & 4 is that harsh Yulers do not rule for _President N. C. Brainard of the |long. When even their strong men Case, Lockwood & Brainard company, | do not achieve anything our enemics stated today that the wage increase | do not admit their failure.”’ would take effect immedfately. The increase effects about 175 employees. R. S. Peck and Taylor & Greenough have also issued notices of the change RAILROAD TO GIVE BONUS. in wages, including an eight hour day. Bangor, Dec. 6—The decision of the The increase effects about thirty | Bangor and Arostook railroad to give people at the Finlay Brothers plant. a bonus of four per cent. on wages The Calhoun printing office will not | earned in the last six months to all increase the salaries of its employees | employes receiving less than $2,000 a as they are now paying more than |year was announced by President Per- union wages, having made an increase | cy R. Todd today. About 1,700 em- only a short time ago. ployes will benefit. Dec. 6, via i players. they will be filled between now and Monday by competition. The training house will be reopened. tomorrow. The twenty who will g0 West are tain Matthews, Ber William: ant, Quiglev, Young, Crane, Be Wray, Alex Wray, Henning, Urqguhart, Bell, Light, Derr, vaag, Wirkmen, and Titzell. Miller, Estres- TRINITY RASEBALL DATES, « Play Rutgers 1 Sevenieon mes Arranged— ine. Hartford, Conn., game: including conte; with herst, Brown and Rutgers, are in- cluded in the baseball schedule of Trinity college for next spring, as an- nounced tod Tt follows: April 20, Hamilton at Hartford: “husetts Aggi Hartford »rwich at Hartford: Vermont at Hartford; 28, Middlebury at Hartford. May Brown at Providence; 5, Amherst at Amherst; Springfield at | Hartford; 12 Worcester Tech at Hart ford; 16 Holy Cross at Hartford; 1 Seton Hall at Hartford: 19 Rutgers at New Brunswick; 23, Connecticut Ag- gles at Hartford 6, Union at Hart- ford. June 2, Boston College at Boston; Rhode Island at Hartford; 16, Lehigh at Hartford. RULE SHOP LEAGUE, The Stanley Rule & Level company office boys bowling league wish to an- nounce that they are willing to meet any league not over 17 yvears of age on the Y. M. C. A. alleys. Communicate with A, Schade, manager, Players: J. Gunard Carlsan, C. Edward Shee- han, L, Leif Harthun, C. Raymond Isleib. Dec. 6.—Seventeen Am- | and courage, of which cause her material and her systems agged together. Before 1910 Yale had her Shevlins, Coys, Kilpatricks, Hogans, etc. And Yale had the system to help carry these along. After 1910 Harvard had her Brickley: Mahan's, Pennocks, Hardwicks, ete., plus the system, to crush Yale to earth. Not because Yale had less courage, but because Yale had less stuff to win with, They tell you that Matty was a great pitcher largely because of his brains he has more than an average share. Then,, how about Rube Waddell, who was neve credited with either asset to any notable extent, and vet wha over a span of years was one of the hardest pitchers to heat that ever lived ? Does any Jeffries, Jack lard reached the top “brains and courage,” their physical bulk and one believe that Jim Johnson and Jess Wil- through their or through their de- 1 veloped knack? You frequently hear of the “yellow streak But how often do you see an entry with a “yellow streak” who has had the patience to develop his skill to a point of sane confidence in his ability to win How often do you see what is called a fine mechanical player with the spirit to train properly | curl up and quit? But on the it in equal For it isn't Courage is a fine trait. average. onc man has volume with another. Every Glass-- Every Bottle demonstrates anew the distinctive, pleasing taste of distinctive —ORDER TODAY— Our Brewery Bottling is a step ahead in the perfection bottling of the product of experts. The Hubert Fischer Brewery, Hartford, Conn. ON TAP AT LOUiIS W. FODT, HOTE MAN! W, J. M L. BELOIN, KEEVERS & CO., HER. cCARTHY, WHITE & O00.