New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1916, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1916. ]‘Iznor Magnates Ignore National Commissiou’s Ruling--Cuba May Get Olympic Games--Carlisle is Ad: ded to Crimson Schedule--Meriden Promoters After Star Boxers—-Machine Company Bowlers Perform fare, each club will chip put up a purse of $8,000. The play- ers in the league winning the most games will split this purse, $1,000 to each club. Inasmuch as the players will be paid their regular salaries dur- ing the series, the bonuses offered while not large, are fair and as much as the business in the minor leagues in recent years would warrant. Will Revive Interest. It was decided that it would be better to include the players of the entire winning league in the purse, rather than the eight'clubs having the | highest percentages. 1In that way the Cla AA club owners hope to make the tailend players fight as hard for games as the players comprising the division teams The club own- s of both leagues are most en- thusiastic over the series, and pre- dict it will go far to re interest in Class AA baseball which existed | before the disastrous Federal League war. The following International League club owners were present; Buffalo, Joseph Lannin and Patrick Donovan; Rochester, Charles Chapin; Toronto, Lawrence Solman; Montreal, Samuel Lichtenheim: Newark, James R, in $500 to BUSH LEAGUERS SNARL AT BOSSES Internatonial Magnates Reluse | {0 Abide by Commission’s Ruling New tional most org York, Dec. 12.—The Interna- League, formerly one of the orderly and loyal members of d baseball, has declared it- inst the government. The Barrow leaguers at their annual meet- ing in the Hotel Imperial yesterday decided to disobey the command of the supreme court of baseball—the National Commission—and voted to gnore a decision by the commission ordering the International League to reimburse Charley Ebbets of Brook- lyn to the extent of $9,000 for the Newark franchise which Ebbets de- serted during the Federal League war. Ebbets originally tried to collect | -2 i1 = S 74,000 from the commission for the | Price; Providence, William H. Drape Newarlk club, which was taken omr"\‘?\{;"q’“{’;e-s J?tl:n I;ulrgmsw Richmond, by James R. Price and other inter- |~ A Wilson. ests last winter. The commission | awarded Ebbets $9,000, though Ban | WITH THE BOWLERS Tohnson filed a minority report. Bar- row then appealed to the commis- but Herr- | League sion to reverse the decision, mann and Tener, National members of the commission, held firm. | Performers Besides Moving Picture The International League vesterday, according to President Barrow, de- o e o abide by the COMMIS | mno New Dritain Machine company | which is rapidly rising to fame for | n a Machine Company Huas Other Star Artists—Results of Bowlers® Efforts Such action is a drastic defiance | £ the Nationa) Commiseion and is the | PT¢10¢ing moving pieture artists, ath- | first time that any league has decided iefemgctc.Rcan Ralsogbodstfolyagfow CEnore o e that hodv, | Workmen who are proficient in the Deriving its power from. the national | 2t Of Powling, as will be seen by the P s e following scores registcred last even- Bgreement and an unwritten | M ling on the Aetna alleys. baseball that the National Commis- | sion’s decisions shall be final, the | Tool Room. ‘ commission always has stood for the | Sandquist 84 90 last word in baseball. | Williametz 99 95 Case of Outlawr | Chalmers 90 92 | Burkhardt 74 71 By ifs conduct. yesterday the e || S o ternational League practically “out- | gireot lawed” itselfl. When an individual | player refuses to obey a ruling of the comm; on he is suspended until such time as the commission rein- states him, and should a club oppose | the commission organized baseball's | SWar 77 protection is removed from the club’s | TTyon 90 territory. { Allison That the International League ney- | eupold er would have dared to take such : tion without Ban Johnson’s knowledge was the opinion of baseball men here las night Barrow one of John- son’s most intimate friends, and it believed the former is taking drastic step largely on the strength of Johnson' i report. When asked to state what would be the outcome of the resolution adopted by his club owners, Barrow said “That we cannot say. We appealed to commission to reverse its de- cision, and the next move must come | from that bod af L Barrow Re-clected for Five Years. That the International Leaguc unlimited confidence in ow evinced by the fact that the lar executive was re-elected president- secretary-treasurer of the league for 2 period of five years. 5 The leazue also approved the ac- tion of the New Orleans minor league committee which decided that a plea be sent to the major leagues request- ing immunity from draft for the | three Class AA minor leagues. Bar- Trow, is a member of the minor league committee appointed to confer with the majors, was requested press this reform. The league formally awarded 1916 championship to the elub, but most of its time 261 294 274 145 268 64 429-—1308 87— 99— 92— - 64— 439 440 | Office. I“nm' 78 106 90 87 87 92 2 o 462 76— 80— 86— 77— 100— 260! 247 263 256 281 119-130b i Christof H. Woerdlin Noonan 5 V. Woerdlin 249 | 240 | 251 259 293 80 104 96 423 424 Lathe Room. 83 85 87 66 81 T i 78 89 Boyle Voight Anderon 234 163 232 224 262 85 the 92 has | Moran was popu- 375—1200 AFTER FINE CARD Mike Doran After Yoakum-Condon Bout For Next Lenox A. C. Exhibi- tion—Mack May Meet Rocco. & The manazement of the Lenox A. C. of Meriden is dickering for a star bout for its next show, that should in the event of its being completed be Duffar, | one of the greatest battles ever held was taken | i the state. The :natchmaker is oo ietits ol facel ke v Coni don! The ,\I‘Uerl(‘dfl ;.SSO ation (‘nnnh‘lt[ch. Yoakum is a stranger in these parts, consisting of President Tom Hickey | put his record is well known to the and club owners Mike Cantillon of | rollowers of fistania. Not a champion Minneapolis, J. C McGill of Indian- by any means, but a battler that usu- apolis, O. 'H. Wathen of Louisville, | ally satisfies and with another battler A Timme of Milwaukee and J.| of the same type in front of him, W. Norton of St. Paul, called on the | Condon, the mill should outclass any International League to express its|ever held in the state when punch willingn to play such a series. | and courage is included. Most of the discussion was in regard Another mill that is in the works, to details. a battle between Young Mack of Tentative Plans Outlined, Meriden and Joe Rocco of Hartford. The tentative proposition outlined by | These boys have been angling for a the joint meeting called for each | crack at each other for some time, the league—the International and the | Matter of supremacy having been the American Assoclation—to open its | Pone of contention for a long time. regular season about April 15, play | Mack is in fine condition, having tak- a schedule of 112 games and finish | €0 @ needed rest and his friends are the league season on August 5. On | confident that he can dispose of Rocco August 7 the forty-eight interleaguc by the k. 0. route. Joe recently cele- season 18 to start and will run until , Prated his return to the ring by de- September 23, thus cramming 168 | Cisively walloping one of Rhode Isl- games between April 15 and Septem- ber 23. A toss of the coin would decide | which league would be first to go on the road. After one league played ! three games in each city of its rival, | v the same procedure would follow with | Strong For Early Season. the first named league at home, New Brunswick, Dec. 11.—Football In order to give the players a spe- | relations between Rutgers and Prince- cial incentive to put forward their | ton have been broken off owing to the highest efforts in this interleague war- | strength of the Rutgers team. Prince- ton has notified the local college that ‘Ve Al'e Catering t() the Tigers do not want such & hard Afternoon Bowling same before the big games of the sea- son. They already have Dartmouth Pin Men Always on Hand AETNA ALLEYS, in the early part of the year. Church Street | to the L. is gilistic world. TIGERS CUT RUTGERS. There was no game between the two this year, but this was thought to be only temporary, as Princeton had only one date, that of the Rutgers 150th anniversary celebration, and Rutgers wanted a home game then. There seems to be no chance of a game, however, unless Princeton is willing to play the Saturday before Thanksgiving, after its games with yale and Harvard. Rutgers will try gate in place of Princeton for mext vear. Attempts are also being made to get a middle western game. SMOKE OXMOOR A MILD, PLEASANT 5¢ CIGAB {team here yesterday. and’s aspirants for honors in the pu- | Princeton Decides Jersey Eleven Too | to schedule Col- | INDIANS T0 PLAY HARVARD Redskins Are Added Schedule — Three to Crimson Colleges Arc Dropped—New Captain is Popular. Cambridge, Mass., Dec. ~Har- vard's football schedule for 1917, which is now in the making, but which will not be completed for some time, will show a considerable shake- up among the teams that were on the list last season. Although Capt. Wheeler will have many old players as the nucleus for his eleven, the Harvard football committee, backed | by Percy Haughton, has decided that | next year's schedule will hard as that through which the team played last season. Among the Important changes | which one of the coaches yesterday said would take place in the rear- rangement of the schedule will be the dropping of Corneli, Virginia and North Carolina. A game with the Carlisle Indians will be arranged for the week between the Princeton and Yale gam Only a few details re- main to clinch the contest. The In- dians were dropped from Harvard's management at that time announcing that the Redskins were too strong. Tufts will be played next season two weeks earlier than in this season, and Bowdoin will enter the schedule as an early opponent. There was general throughout the university the election of Walter H. Wheeler as captain of the 1917 eleven. Wheeler is a favorite with his fellow students and the faculty. The new captain has something of a creditable record outside of his career on the gridiron and in the class room. Last year as soon as the midyear were over Wheeler and Julian La- throp, his roommate, left college and boarded a tramp steamer for Europe. They plunged into war work and while the battle along the Verdun front was raging they put in six months with the American Ambulance Corps. Wheeler won the French Croix de Guerre for bravery under fire, satisfaction today over COCHRAN COLUMBIA CAPTAIN. New York, Dec. 12.—David A. Cochran, ’18, was elected captain of the 1917 Columbia university football Cochran play- ed halfback for the 'varsity last year and this vear played at the same po- sition for a time, being shifted later to right end. SHIVERICK HONORED. Ithaca, N. Y., Dec. —Fritz Shiv- erick, Cornell's star quarterbaclk, last night was elected captain of the 1917 Cornell football team. hiverick oo o e isin Chicago. He played on the varsity eleccn for e PICKS ANOTHER S. O. Youngstown, O., Dec. 12.—Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, had no difficulty in outpointing Alvie Mil- ler of Loraine in a twelve-round bout here last night. Kilbane fought at top speed in the later stages of the fight, but was unable to put his op- ponent away. not be so | examinations | two | COLGATE NOT DROPPED. Up even On Earlier Date. Hamilton, N. Y., Dec. 1 Joncs, graduate manager of denles that Colgate is to be droped by Yale next season. He admits, how- ever, that Yale is anxious to play on an unusually early date. A strange incident arose in the award of the block letters to the Col- | gate varsity. Only eleven men of the | squad of fifty-three received their let- ters, this being due to the fact that | the eleven was so well trained that in | three of the most important games of ‘me season—Illinois, Yale and Syra- cuse—no more than twelve men were used, Bankart sendinly only one sub- stitute, Bek, a halfback, into the Illi- | nois and Yale games, while against Syracuse there were no substitutes. The team will assemble, shortly the election of a ptain. Carl derson, quarterback; Belfort tackle, and Charley Hubbell als for the position. Yale Asks to Play M. Colgate, for n- West, are riv- JOE MADE MONEY. Joseph J. Lannin, former owner of the Boston Americans who announced his intention of puilding a large ho- tel in New York, vesterday said that his profit on the deal, whereby he dis- posed of the Red Sox to Harry H. Frazee, netted him nearly a quarter of a million dolla According to Lannin his holdings in the club orig- inally cost him $160,000. CHINK IN O. B. | Honolulu, T. H., Dec. 12.—Vernon | Ayau, shortstop on the local Chinese baseball team, which visits the iiain- land annually, was signed today to play shortstop for the Seattle club, now in Honolulu with a team of tour- | ing professionals, offered Ayau the contract. Ayau is said to be the first Chinese ball player to enter organized | baseball circle. He has been a sensa- tion here for several years. MAGNATES TO GATHER. Hartford, Dec. 12.—Announce- ment was made here last night of a special meeting of the Eastern Base- ball league to be held at Worceste: Mass., next Friday afternoon at o'clock. It is expected some action | may be taken in the matter of the | Lawrence franchise which is for sale. 2 BALCH YALE New Haven, Woodford Balch of was elected captain the Yale golt team at a mceting of the players yes- terday. Balch is one cf the most e thusiastic followers of the sport in the university and should make a good leader. He comes from a prom- {inent family in “OLF CAPTAIN. Decs 12 Cincinnati, Ohio, | Dewitt Cincinnati. PORT 34 dis- The Fan’s Rubaiyat. “Now is the Winter League content’”— last T know meant; Where magnates meet to fill the battle ground while T sulk swept tent, of At what Avon Willian The within my wind- is the gleam the fallen snows the wind that it blows; Cold is the chill that cuts one to the saul; But colder grows, Cold upon whimpers as still the winter gossip “National league has much impor- tant business to transact.” In the chilly interim or thereafter, what 1s the National league to do about the Western end of its circuit, where Cubs, Reds, Cardinals and Pirates look to be far below the playing strength of Giants, Dodgers, Phillies and Braves? When an entire section is driven deep into the second division with no great show of an outlet, the occasion calls for mething a trifle more vital than words. The Effeteness of Prosperity, To arrange the best possible battle | boxing promoters are hemg‘ in sight, forced to call upon two countries in a war that is draining the nations. Georges Carpentier - from France and Les Darcy from Australia now look to be the two greatest fighters in the world, barring only Willard's mighty bulk. The United States(, with the nation intact and its full quota to draw upon, has no great heavyweight fighter except Willard, whose greatness in battle is six feet, inches, weighing 280 pounds. therefore, chief claim to tack. One of the things prosperity doesn’t develap ness of fibre and general rely come, save that hardihood. with ad- Princeton’s Schedule. Princeton football, into a rut of late j start a revi by new schedule ar rangement. The addition Michi- gan Pennsylvania to Tis schedule next fall might having fallen ars, might help to of the help or NOT BONEHEAD BILL. New York, Dec. 12.—Thomas Need- | ham, former National League catch er, has been signed to succeed Fred Tenney as manager of the Newark club of the International league fo next season, it was announced vester- | day by James R. Price. part owner of the Newarks. McADOO T0 REMAIN Secretary of Treasury Officially Denies He Intends to Quit President Wil- son’s Cabinet for Private Life, Washington, Dec. 12.—William G. McAdoo, secretary of the made a formal denial of reports that he intended to resign. “I have no in- tention of resigning from the cabinet,” sald Mr. McAdoo. treasury, leave the official family of President Wilson have been persistent, even in the face of informal statements at the White House that they were baseless. Half a dozen different reports have been in circulation. One was that Representative Carter Glass of Vir- | ceed Mr. McAdoo and that Mr McAdoo had been instructing Mr Glass in the duties at the treasur Another was that Mr, McAdoo would remain in the gabinet until the lease of his Washington residence expired, some time next year. Friends of Mr. McAdoo have been credited with s ing that he would return to the prac- s profession. MEAT CONCERI IN COURT. Four Charged With Violations of Fed- eral Imspection Laws. Hartford, Dec. 12.—Four New Hav- 'en meat concerns were in the United States district court here charged with violation of the federal inspection law. They were the Cuda- hy Packing company, 37 counts; Mor- ris and company, 64 counts, Sulzber- ger and Sons company, 43 counts; Strong, Barnes, Hart and company, 59 counts. Formal pleas of not guilty | were entered. | Eben Sage of Bast Haven, delin- quent United States court grand juror who declined to accept a letter sum- moning him to grand jury dut brought into court on a capia He was fined the expenses, TEN PER CENT. WAGE INCREASJE. Lawrence, Dec. 12—The Champion International company, Daper manu- facturers has announced a ten per cent. wage increase effective Decem- i ber 25. Between 500 and 600 am- | ployes winl benefit. vesterday The reports that Mr. McAdoo would | ginia had already been chosen to suc- | PREFERS TRENCHES TO STATE PRISON Inmate Sent to Wethersficld for Man- slaughter Has No Fear of War in Europe. Hartford, Dec. 12.—Numerous peti- tions for release were heard by the ! board of pardons at the state prison at Wethersfield yesterday. Several ap- plications were withdrawn, among them those of John H. Kennedy, who killed his wife 32 years ago. Henry B. Chamberlain in Prison since 18 Michael Christinson and others. Cirianca Capobianca of V sentenced to death for murder in 1905 and the sentence commuted in 1906 said through his counsel that he was incited to the crime by his uncle. Antonio Velloti said he would be ! the “best man in the United States” lit allowed to leave prison. He w convicted of manslaughter in Bridge- port in 1908. He has a wife and chil- dren in Italy and wants to go there. “They'll get you in the trenche remarked Governor Iolcomb, chair man of the board. “1 don’t care if Velotti's reply. J. prison years for wife wanted his liberty. Fe aid go to work in Bridgeport. GUARD GERMAN STEAMERS out,” Kennedy I get R. was in murder, he could Interned Vessels at Las Palmas Or- dered to Inner Harbor, Par Dec. 12. man ers interned at las Palm been obliged to move into the harbor, according to a Madrid spatch to the Petit Journal, The despatch adds that the Spanish cruiser Princesa de Asturias has been anchored off the entrance to the port to prevent submarines from com- municating with the interned ship: -Ge steam- have inner de- ‘Waterbury, Dec. cases of smallpox been reported to the health depart- | ment. The Russell school was closed today, for fumigation and some of the children of the Town Plot were also sent home. Many of the larger stores and hotels are requesting that thelr employes be vaccinated, more both mild, have | Poll Perritt’s { Cullep, Mogridge and | the West than a mere mite. Both Penn and Michigan, est order ,have observing. from any football system is to play agalnst it, and so gather information first hand, or first foat, as the case j might be. Rush has the Tiger made an advance, showing, but despite Princeton hasn't yet been soaked heavily enough | I ooe ™ in the right sort of ledge. A Penn or would help in thi King Coleing Again, Old King Cale was a merry old soul, A merry old soul was he. Till he sliced his drive from the very hole Irom the top of a frozen tee: And when the ball swerved in crookead flight, e said some words that I never will write. football a Michigan direction. know- game its F'an: We fail to recall the date of double-headed triumph. With Shawkey, Russell, & Fisher nucleus for next season, possibility of Ray Caldwell’s re- Bill Donovan’s Yankees should g00d enough to disperse even the iocker, s a pitching plus the tu be blight and the hoodoo which has hung | ‘aver their this ball club for Those arranging haven't over vea twelv 1917 s were three when the big ing about three on the scene, games ahead explosion arrived, able-bodied with thesc partly 1y dazed, Erown released—Mathewson shifted —Walsh through—even the greatest ones seem to pause for only a breath an their way across the narrow strip known as F We fail to follow the lo; of one foothall critic who in one article says made a poor football show ing the past season and in anather ar ticle, discussing different teams, says Pittsburgh University was a Western and not an Eastern team. There's kink in tt dope at some spot the route. Revised Maxim. ny are called to the clover, With high hopes soaring: But most of them merely turn over, And keep on snoring. Me Many are called by fate, Called with a roar; But they had been up The night before. too late In figuring on its player limit, here another item for Natlonal league attentlon, World serfes champlon- ships since 1909—American league, §; National league 1. is six Willard, is more of an impregnable fortress than a storming party on at- exceeding is tough- ! more even | when their material is not of the high- tems that are worth And the best way to profit men | CUBA MAY GET OLYMPIC GAMES Offer of Cubans Said to Be Accepi- able to Committee LIGHT Grantland Rice main wonder so far is th Rickard hasn't signed up the German army for one of his enterprises. Tt is about the only great fighting machine that Tex has overlaoked in the last ten years, he most wonderful gate’s showing for 1916 has not yet| been printed,” comments A. M. C. “in her four big games—Illinois, Syracuse, Yale and own—ten of ate's cleven regulars played ex | New York, Dec ~The Olympic games may be held under shade of the shelterinz palms. have next the Cubhn ponding with Baron Pierre de Coubertin, pres= ident of the International committee, and the F according to a despatch received a {the local A. A. U. offices vyesterday, through without the necessity aris h:w notified President Menocal of! | Cuba that Havana may be granted the for them ta be rested. As the | Cu 2 L linemen were outweighed fifteen | Privilege of conducting the Olympic] E 1920. pounds to the man by Yale, twenty |£2mes in 2 pounds to the man by Srncuse and l?)u‘, Baron writes that no decisiv twelve pounds to the man by Brown, (u"ho{) can be .:('n \vn.'v! the n . this showing well beyond the ordi. |Meeting of the international Olympic nary, showing the exceptionally fine mn}mn‘mo‘ which will nf»t convenel fibre and stamina of the Colgate team, | Un!! after the world war is over and peace is declared. He hints, however, would guarantee to | dium suitable for the | great international | Would assure a sum fray the expenses me: the Olympic ably would favorably consider the ap- ! plication. ~ Stockholm, Sweden, also | has signified its desire of holding tt New York, Dec, 12.—The rather 'next Olympiad. Sportsmen in Clev alarming silence maintained by Jand and Boston also have written! Georges Carpentier, ~ heavyweight Baron de Coubertin in an effort to) champion of BEurope, in reference to corral the games for their respectivel boxing in this city in the near fu- | citics. ture was broken yesterday when | President Menocal has appointed Messrs. Rickard and McCracken re- committee of prominent citizens and ceived a cablegram that seems to give reputable sporting men to consider: | assurance of his appearance in the the matter, among them being th | ring in this city. owner of the Almendares ball park] it SEeERD and Mr. Brett, owner of the Havang e le gttt hothailcctived Post. There are several open space: tract sent to him by Rickard and in Havana where a stadium suitable carefully had noted its contents. He for the great international carniva objected to two clauses in the docu- could be effected. One of the sites i ment, however, one pertaining to near the Malecon, opposite the city training expenses and the other to Drison, and the other is the spaciou: the moving picture receipts. In the Almendares ball grounds, which 15 contract the sum of 5,000 francs was ©only fifteen minutes’ ride from ' the set down for the Frenchman’s train- heart of Havana. The famous Cuban ing expenses and he suggested that ball park is almost twice the sife iof | this amount be increased to 15,000 the Polp grounds, and is lsmmgi J\W% | trancs. He also asked for a certain below Bl [Principe, the nationa percentage of the moving picture Prison. profit | Rickard and McCranken made haste | TO ARRA to reply by cable that the changes asked by Carpentier in the contract would readily be acceded to and that they could be inserted by the boxer. It therefore remains only for Caj pentier to sign the contract and re- turn to the promoters in order to | make certain of the most spec- tacular boxing matches ever held in America. It is hinted that Carpentier will ar- rive very shortly after his contract reaches the.promoters as he will need considerable training in this climate previous to a hard ring battle, sportsmen been cori part of Col- Olym pic ench noblemar GARPENTIER WRITES Georges Sends Rickard Word of His | Intention to Come to This Country that if provide a holding of carnival large enough attending th committee prob- Cuba sta- the and to| —Terins Are Acceptable, indicated the con- K Artists to Compete TOURN Cut After Yuletide H Is Over, Cue ern prepa manipulators of the ations for the Hermie Schma about the north city are making] big tourney tha rranging to spar] | after the holiday season. Last season a successful tounament was held a Mr. Schmarr's place, the playing cre- ating considerable interest While definite plans have not vet been formulated, it is likely a series may be arranged with !in the southern part of the having been reported that Louie Fodt’s and George Froeba's cut Art- of | ists have chips on their shoulders. section one ag that teams city, it} NEW EMBARGOES ANNOUNCED. Pittsburgh, Dec, 12.—In spite heroic measures adopted by the rail- | freight continues to pile up | here. All freight depots in Pittsburgh | aer now being operated at night to | allow consignees to remove freight, | and yesterday the Pittsburgh, Cincin- | nati, Chicago and St. Louis rallroad placed an embargo upon all freight. Perishable goods are expected from this order. PYTHIANS Elmo lodge, K hn“]a team was the Francis Drake lodge S, of St. G., ag- | gregation score 48 to 31. The results, on the rinks were as follows Rink St. Elmo lodge, Ptolomey skip, ons of St. George, Slaney skip, S; rink 2 St. Elmo lodge, Spence skip, f St. George, Woods skip, St. Elmo lodge, Blood- Sons of St. George 13, council 0. U. A, M, will n lodge, 1. O. O. F. this WIN. of P, victor over Sir carpet ANSWER TO QU bortir itor: 'Will an, the following question porting page A bets B that uff batted over 380 f i on. B bets that he over 256. Who wins? Kauff’s average in 1916 was RY. you please | ¢ n skip, ew Bri play Lexi the 1. d not S— 264. i35 York, Dec, 12.--An extra divi- 100 per cent. on the cammon as declared toduy by the I W, Rliss company together with the usual to bow! | quarterly disbursements on the com. on & | mon ond preferred stock. The cc place for | pan s extensively engaged in | manufacture of war muniti New d of Schmalz's Frary & Clar} | Goodison’ | Beckle; any of Landers, | 1k Hu any would Grinders of me, ne vet forgotten that the | in | Yes-One Glass will convince you of the measure of good taste, purity and nourishment this beverage contains. Get acquainted with this, Con- necticut’sfinest, TODAY. ON TAP AT LOUIS W. MANN SCHMARR, ¥ODT, HOTEL BELOIN, W. J. McCARTHY, KEEVERS & CO,, WHITE & CO. HER-