New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1917, Page 16

S SPLIT EVEN WITH BRAVES—PHILLIES AND ROBINS DIVIDE TWIN BILL—FADIN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1917. RED SO)E OVERWHELMED BY YANKS—ALL READY FOR PST. JOSEPH'S Y. M. A. A. GAMES AT BERLIN TOMORROW—RUSSELL BOY PACES RECORD MILE AT SYRACUSE—HIGH SCHOOL ANTS GET FIRMER JLD ON PENNANT ves Win Opener in Twin Bill But Lose Second Game oston, Sept. 14.—The Giants [pped the first game of yesterday's bleheader with the Braves by a ¢ of 7 to 0, but came back a bit nger in the second and nosed out llings crew, 2 to 1. In the opener pe Benton yielded ten solid blows, le Dick Rudolph was toying with Giants, but the second contest was jductive of a spirited pitching duel een Al Demaree and Arthur ht. e Glants were never dangerous at stage of the first game. They e completely baffled by the sturdy lle Bronx boy and gleaned only five off his delivery. These were kept well scattered that only one Giant past first base. That was in the 'ond inning, when Zimmerman, man up in that frame, hit to the jce in left center for two bases. Rudolph then put the screws on il fanned Fletcher and Smith, Zim- rman stealing third while the lat- operation was in progress, and lke was retired on a grounder to iwlings. Thereafter the Giants sub- ted rather tamely, and the Braves led upon overwhelming lead in a innings. lings’ men put their first run er in the second inning, when Ko- hy walked and then raced home Smith's double to right. Smith 8 cut down at third on his attempt | stretch the hit into a triple. An- her run was added in the third. pyers singled to center, advanced to middle station on Rudolph’s sac- e and scored on Rehg's single to ht. here wag no further scoring until seventh, in which frame the lves registered three runs. Ko- ichy doubled to left and Smith was & by a pitched ball. George Burns n muffed an easy foul fly from ily's bat and Kelly made the most ‘the next opportunity by crashing ball to the fence in right center a home run, Konetchy and Smith otting across the plate ahead of g more runs, which served only bury the Giants more deeply in pteat, were scored in the eighth. el] singled and stole second and netchy brought him in with a ble to left. Koney counted on th's single. The Giants' victory in the second ne was scored despite the fact that f held them to three hits. Burns pped to the plate in the first in- jing and drove the ball to deep right eld for three bases, after which orpe drew a pass. Kauff dfed on a oul fly to Konetchy, but Burns raced er the plate while Zimmerman was ing retired at first on a grounder to mith. The score: (First game). e r. h, tee0....011000320—7 10 1 «....000000000—0 5 1 Batteries: Rudolph and Meyers; Benton and McCarty. (Second game). e. S 100001000—2 3 1 Boston .000010000—1 5 0 Batteries: Demaree and Rariden; ehf, Ragan and Meyers. r. e. [New York .. An Even Break. Philadelphia, Sept. 14.—The Brook- Iyn Robing split even in a twin en- pagement with the ambitious but fast- tading Phillies here yesterday after- noon. The scores were 1 to 0 and 7 to 3, the visitors annexing the 7 to 3 affair. The Dodgers made a game effort to pvercome some fancy pitching by Alexander in the initial affray, but he was not to be denied. Jeff Pfeffer was pitching exceptionally on his own wocount, and in the matter of hits the wo teams were deadlocked, each re- pording seven. Not until the eleventh Inning were the Phillies able to pene~ lrate th defense of Pfeffer. In this frame they put over the lone tally of the game. Pfeffer did not allow a hit for four Innings. In the fifth Luderus got a wngle, and In the seventh Whitted doubled after two were out. In the ninth Stock opened with a single, and was sacrificed ahead by Schulte, but Whitted and Niehoff fanned. After Brooklyn had been disposed of in the eleventh, Evers opened with a single. Stock sacrificed, but Evers was out at third on Schulte’s ground- »r to Pfeffer. Schulte mado good by stealing second, and scored on Whit- ted’'s single. The second contest was just as loose as the first was tight. The Phillies obtained a lead of three runs off Rube Marquard in the first three in- aings by bunching four hits, but after the Robins had pounded Fittery oft the pitching peak in the fifth, Mar- quard did not permit a runner to reach first base. In the fifth Brooklyn hit for four singles and a double before a man zould be retired. Lavender replaced Fittery with two runs in and the bases loaded. He walked Stengel, torcing the third run home, and two more counted before the side was out. | Kelly—“Absolutely the Last Game” Cutshaw lifted the ball into the left field seats for a home run with a run- ner on first base in the ninth. The score: (First game). 3 h. ..00000000001—1 7 0 Brooklyn 00000000000—0 7 1 Batterie: Alexander and Killifer; Pfeffer and Miller. (Second game). o e. Philadelphia r. e. ..000050002—T7 [J .012000000—3 7. 0 Marquard and Krueger; Lavender and Burns. h. Brooklyn 7 Philadelphia 7 Batteries: Fittery, Pirates Get the Last. St. Louis, Sept. 14.—Cooper allowed St. Louis only four hits yesterday, and Pittsburgh took the last game of the series, 2 to 1. The visitors won in the sixth. King doubled, and took third on a single by Carey. On an attempted double steal King scored while Carey was being thrown out at second. The score: r. h. -100001000—2 9 St. Louis .. ..000100000—1 4 Batteries: Cooper and W. Wagner; Meadows and Snyder. ST. JOE'S GAMES Mammoth Crowd Expected to Attend Sports at Berlin Fair Tomorrow— Pittsburgh e. 2 1 Interest in City Championships. All roads will lead to Berlin tomor- row afternoon, where, under the au- spices of St. Joseph’s Y. M. A. A. an excellent program of athletic sports will be conducted. Some of the crack performers of the country have sent in their entries, and the commit- tee in charge has arranged a varied program of events. Much interest centers in the closed events to local athletics, principally in the senior and junior dash events In the senior race, such stars Frank Kiernan, John Kiniry, Bernard Conley and George Dillon will com- pete. In the junior race, Frank De- laney who won the 76 vards dash at the games under the supervision of the amusements commission at Wal- nut Hill park on July 4, will be a participant, and Billy Burns, a club mate, who easily captured the 100 vards dash at St. Mary’s playgrounds Labor Day, will also be a starter in this event. Captain Tommy Faulkner of the local team, is in the pink of condi- tion, and his friends look to him to show some classy work tomorrow. Myers, who scored the highest num- ber of points in the recent meet be- tween Joseph’s teams will be in several of the main events. The official list of handicaps has been received from the handicapper ‘and are now in the hands of the printer. COFFEY SCORES K. O. Joe Bond’s Seconds Throw Up Sponge in Third Round. New York, Sept. 14—An overwhelm- ing advantage of 23 pounds in weight, with proportionate assets in the matter of height and reach, gave Jim Coffey, the Irish heavywelght baxer, the honors over Joe Bonds of Tacoma, ‘Wash., in their scheduled ten-round bout last night at the Harlem 8. . When it was apparent that against these odds Bonds could accomplish WELL Do us A FAVOR AND SHooT ! FOR — THUH - —— THS [ BE H NOW LWVA - MIKE. RIGH LITTLE WOMAN LIKE THAT - TeAT AIN'T BASEBALL NEWS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Boston 7, New York 0—First game. New York 2, Boston 1—Second game. Philadelphia 1, game. Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 3—Second game. Pittsburgh Brooklyn 0.—First St. Louis 1. of Clubs. Won 87 76 75 70 69 63 59 46 Standing Lost 49 59 65 69 70 L 73 59 P.C. New York .... 64 Philadelphia .. St. Louis Chicago . 1 nati Brooklyn . Boston Pittsburgh . Games Today. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. No Nno Joe GovTAa BE ToLD THE WIFE o'CcLOCK LS Ten HAS AB-S0-|UTELY MY LAST — I'D OME BY ELEVEN IT'S ONE - — TRAT AINT T To TREAT TH' A B oH HOLY Imo You wNOw YOURSELF - RIGHT T AT 15 —l;or(T TRY To SLIP ovewr US UKE THAT- NO SUCKER! e BILL - LOOK '315 AM Afi AWFUL Time 0 NIGHT To STAHT A AR- GUMENT- LL oN NO - I'm H-vaw-HUM- |ve GAT A BIG DAYS WoRN T MORRA 1| KNOW THAT, 't Coprrighted 1917 Dy The Tritmma Acene (Maw V. IN A NUTSHELL AMERICAN LEAGUE, Results Yesterday. | New Yark 13, Boston 7. | Washington 2, Philadelphia | innings. I Standing of Clubs. Lost 47 Won 91 81 75 69 Chicago Boston . Cleveland . | Detroit ! New York ‘Washington St. Louis 0 | Philadelphia Games Today. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. S e T e R nothing, the Tacoma boxer's seconds tassed a sponge into the ring in the third round as a token of defeat. The weights were: Coffey, 202 pounds; Bonds, 179 pounds. In the other ten-round bout Irish Patsy Cline, the Harlem boxer, out- pointed Barney Adair, also of Harlem. ALEXANDER LOSES AT NET. Beaten by Sam Hardy, 6—3, 6—3 in Exhibition Match. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 14.—The group of national tennis stars touring country in the interests of the War Ambulance Fund played two matches here yesterday. Sam Hardy, Califor- nia, by superior steadiness, defeated Frederick Alexander of New York, 6—3, 6—3. In a mixed double match Hardy and Miss Mary Browne, California, won in straight sets from Harold Throckmor- ton, Elizabeth, N. J.,, and Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Norway. The score in this match was 6—2, 6—4. John Strachan, California, was un- able to play because of an injured shoulder. He expected to play today in the doubles, in which he will be paired with Hardy against Throck- morton and Alexander. 0SCAR WATTS WINS ¥red Hyde Drives His Fast Stallion Home First in Three Heats in Feature' Event. Oscar Watts, owned and driven by Fred Hyde of Hartford, won the 2:23 ; trot at the State Fair in Berlin yester- day afternoon, winning in straight heats. State mare, took second money and King Lear, a Canadian pony, was in third position at the end of the race. The best time registered was 2: 203, made in the first heat. In event for Meriden horses, Gaves- ty, driven by C. A, Lentz, romped home an easy winner, winning three of four heats. Jack Q. ran second and Ben Royal third. The races were all close and exciting and provided an excellent afternoon’s program. Jimmy Carpenter, who se- cured the bulk of the prize money Wednesday afternoon, met with too much opposition yesterday and the the | three | Jenny Zombro, a Bay | best he could get was fifth place the 2:23 trot. The summary: 23 Trot—Purse $300. Oscar Watts, b s by General Watts (Hyde) Jenny Zombro, b g (Lassell) King Lear, br s (Rosemier) Dewaretta, b m (Pilgard) Kadiska Penn, blk m (Carpen- ter) Mary Foran, b m (Small) J. H. S, ch g (Seidler) Dewaretta Boy, b g (Day Time—2:20%, 2:20% Meriden Cla: Gavesty, b m (Lentz) Jack Q., b g (Quinlin) ! Ben Royal, b s (Swain) .. Carolina, b m (McMann) . Time—2:45%, 2:52%, FOOTBALL SCHEDULE School Has Four 1 High Games Ar- ranged to Date—First League Game in This City With Hartford. Physical Director W. G. Moorhead and Manager Allan Bristol have prac- i tically arranged the most important games for the coming season for the New Britain High school football warriors. To date the schedule is as follows: October 20, Pittsfield High, iin Pittsfield: October 27, Holyoke High, in Holyoke; Nov. { High, in this city (league game). The | other league game with New Haven ! not been definitely decided on, as the Elm city boys desire a mid-week con- | test. Efforts are being made to se- cure a game with Torrington, Nauga- | tuck, Chicopee or Suffield for the sea- son’s opener in this city. The boys showed plenty of ‘““pep” at | yesterday’s practice. Olcott who Is trylng out for the half-back position, looks exceptionally good to the coach- es. He is a fearless little fellow, who injects plenty of ginger into the game. | Williams, of last vear'’s champions, was shifted to fullback in yesterday’s practice, where he showed signs of being a little slow, but the coach has hopes that this will be eliminated. Johnson another of the 1916 team is showing up very well in practice, and i he may also be shifted from the line {to the back fleld. Practice will he held daily until the opening of the season. 1—10 P.C. .660 | 605 | 10, Hartford | { which will be played in that city has' BARNES PLAYS WELL Quaker City Golfer Turns in a Course Record of 67 at Westmoreland Club Tourney. Chicago. Sept. 14 |of Whitemarch Va vesterday James M lley, Philadelphia, a strong bid to cover the Western open golf cham- pionship by setting a course record o2 7 at the Westmoreland Country club in the first 18 holes of the 72-hole | contest. Barnes, who won the title in 1915 at Minneapolis and lost it last year at Milwaukee to Walter Hagen, and with his score five under par for the 6,446-yard links, out- | stripped his nearest competitors, Frank Adams of Beverly and Jack Hutchinson of Glenview,. by three strokes. Starting with a par four on the 341-yard first hole, Barnes annexed a par five at the 484-yard second, and, with a dead midiron pitch to the $47- vard third, scored a birdie three. His midiron tee shot on the 21l-yard fourth was on the edge of the green, land he holed a goodly putt for an- other birdie two. Three putts put him one over par on the 33lyard fifth, but, after renewing familiarity with {par on the seventh, he pitched dead |to the hole on the 150-yard eighth and holder a birdie two. Another par gave him 34 for the first nine, two un- der par. He started on the return trip with a birdie three by virtue of a ten-foot putt, and repeated on the 44l-yard twelfth, sinking his third shot from twelve feet. * He was even with par {on the next three holes, but a pulled iron on the long seventeenth hole cost him a five, despite a drive of 325 iyards. Nothing daunted, he drove 315 yards on the eighteenth, mashied 140 yards more and sank a fifteen- foot putt for an eagle 3, scoring 33 | for the second nine. Frank Adams, who recently came to Chicago from French Lick, and Hutchinson, who was for several vears at Allegheny, went out in 36 each and returned in 34 for a pair of 0s. They were closely followed by I. J. Brady of Boston and Jack Bur- gess of Washington, D. C., who scored 72 each. One stroke behind came Gil | Nicholls of New York, Fred McLeod of Washington, Eddie Loos of Phil- adelphia, Willam Kidd of St. Louis, and James Donaldson of Chicago. The champion, Walter Hagen, ex- erienced difficulties on the outward ip, taking 38, and finished with 74. The same total was returned by James Simpson of Milwaukee, W. C. Sherwood of Memphis, Emmet French of York, Penn. and George simpson and Jack Burke of Chicago. A record field of 138 players start- ,ed, only a half dozen being amateurs, and 46 returned scores better than 180. None of the amateurs entered has gained prominence in tournament play and the professionals apparently are in no danger of losing the title, which has never gone to an amateur but once, Chick Evans winning it in 1910. D made re- | A T i FORFEITS POSTED FOR BOUT. | Philadelphia, Sept. 14.—With per- mission granted him by the United States Exemption board, Pete Her- man, bantam champion, posted a forfeit for his bout with K. O. Eggers, which will be held on Monday night at the Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia. Hughie Le Rlang, manager of Eggers, Pxosted a forfeit at the same time. Barnes ; - = = = = - = = - - By Briggs.‘RUSSEu. B[]Y SETS NEW TRACK RECORD Gov. Whitman Shouts “Go” and Geers Drives Stallion to Record l Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. 14.—Russeii | Boy, 2:00 1-4, black stallion, by Rus- tic Patenter, yesterday lowered the record for the new State fair track by pacing the mile in 2:04, driven by Geers, and the word “Go!" shouted by Governor Charles S. Whitman, i the exhibition event vesterday’s of i Grand Circult program stirred the en- thusiasm of more than 20,000 specta- tors. Bacelli, driven by B. White, cap- tured the feature race of the day, the 2:07 class trot for $3,000. First money was divided in each heat, Brescia win- ning the first, Al Mack the second and Bacelll the final. Al Mack finished first in the third heat. but crossed the wire while breaking. According to the rules the judges gave the heat and race to Bacelli, otherwise Bacel- 1i’s score would have been 2-2-2 and Al Mack 6-1-1. Ima Jay had an easy time in the 2:11 trot. Ernest guiding the mare to the front in straight heats, Jean- ette Speed, Cox up ,took second place. May Boy won the 2.18 trot first division, in straight heats, winning a trophy, while Fighting Chance re- peated the trick in the second divi- sion. My Leaf was given a stiff battle in the 2:24 trot. Prince Lyndon chal- lenged in the stretch in the first heat, but lost by a nose. The second heat found My Leaf several lengths to the good at the finish, the field being strung out so that each horse raced alone. The summaries:— . 2:24 class—Trotting, $1,000. Suldine, b s, by Worthy—DMec- Kinney (Murray) . Toddling, b s (Rodney) Meja, b m, (Cox) Notice B, br m, (Dickerson) Peter Mozart, br s, (Tallman) dis Time—2:11 1-4, 2:10 1-4, 2:11 1-2. 2:07 class—Trotting, The Gover- nor’s, $3,000. Bacelli, b h, by (B. White) 5 Brescia, b m (Rodne; Al Mack, b h (Murray) | Pittsburg, ch b, (Murphy) | Donna Clay, b m, (Snow) ,Harrod's Creek ch h (Ingelman)4 Ridgemark, b h, (Traynor) .. Time—2:06 1-4, 2:06 1-4, 2 2:11 clas rotting, $1,200. Ima Jay, br m, by Jay McFregor (Ernest) Jeanette Speed, b m, Jess Y, b m, (Hinds) $ Brownie Watts, b m, (Rodney | Allie Ashbrook, b g (Geers) Empress of Russia, ch m (Mur- ray) . .6 6 Time—: 7 1-4, 2:06 3-4, 2:06 1-2. 2:18 Class—Trotting, Trophy. May Boy, b g by Walnut Hall (Harriman) .. Prince Todd. blk s (Klernan) Feros, b g, (E. 1. White) Miss Bombro (McDonald) Billy M., b h, (Ryan) Time—2:16 1-4, 2:14 1-4. 2:18 Class—Trotting, - Trophy( sec- ond division) Fighting Chance, b g, by Charley Herr (H. White) - Letta Watts (McDonald) Czarda, b m, (Hinds) . Hole, br g, (Devereux) . o Delagoa’s Lucy, b m, (Graves) Time, 2 3-4, 2:11 1 2:24 Class—Trotting, two-year-olds, Trophy. My Leaf, by Manrike (Locke) Prince Lyndon, blk ¢, (E. White) e The Belle of Lyndon, b ‘White) Sui Salt, Time—2:20 1-2, 2:18 1-2. Special Event—To beat new track record. Russell Boy, b s, by Rustic Patenter, (Geers Time) Quarter of a second better best track mark to date. 1 2 3 4 Bertha—Ben S £ than GOLF MEDAL TO MAXWELL. Local Player Has 74 in Round at Ekwanok. Manchester, Vt., Sept. Maxwell of Sleepy Hollow led a field of sixty golfers in the qualifying round of the annual Equinox club tourna- ment at the Ekwanok Country club | yesterday morning with a card of 74. | Maxwell was out in par saving a stroke when he played the 6585-yard seventh hole in 4 and wasting a stroke | at the eighth. Maxwell was eleven strokes ahead of the field. R. D. Reeks of Meta- comet, F. O. Connell of Glen Ridge, | and R. H. White of Oakland were tied | for second place at 85. 1 The first round of match play was finished in afternoon in which Max well scored a b6-and-3 victory over Presly S. McLaughlin of Scarsdale. RUTGERS ELEVEN AT WORK. Twenty Men Report for Initial Foot- ball Training. New Brunswick, Sept. 14.—The first Rutgers football practice of the year | was held yesterday when a number ol last year's men who had returned for a little preliminary practice had an unofficial workout. There were about twenty men in the squad. Seven veterans are available, White- hill at fullback, Kelly at halfback. Garrett and Rendall as tackle *Hauser and Storck as ends, and Rob san, the colored star, who will be shifted from tackle to center. l 2:04 ¢ | Qualifying 14.—Lee | | the ) FOOTBALL CARD YANKS OVERWHELM . SKIDDING RED 30X Donovan Cian Plays Like Cham- pions—Homers by Baker and Pipp New York, Sept. 14.—The Yanks unbuckled a flock of hits at the Polo Grounds yesterday which have been locked up in their bat hags for weeks. The upheaval of whacks made the world’s champion Red Sox look like“ thirty cents and gave Donovan boys a 13 to 7 victory, which was more than plenty for one afternoon. The once famous Red Sox closed up like a morning glory In the sun and the club which has twice brought the title to the Hub has one foot on the edge of a cemetery and the other on a banana peel. All their past greatness is rapidly disappearing as they swiftly bump the « bumps down the slippery chute of oblivion. The Red Sox still entertain themselves with the hope that they may yet beat out the White Sox In the American league flag dash, a little occurrence which wouldn’t be a bit more surprising than a trolley line to’the North Pole next summer. It's a funny thing about these Yanks. They can play ball against & |once great club like the Red Sox, but find themselves suffering all flinds of embarrassments when they mingle with the bunch in the second division. Donovan’s club has no special goal in view now except to land in the first division and if they play like they did yesterday, the first division will reccive them with open arms. Three Boston pitchers, Foster, Pen- nock and Jones were hammered fog 17 hits, two of them home runs, au- thorized by Frank Baker and Wallie Pipp. Baker got four hits yester- day and Joe Gedeon, Hughey High ‘and Elmer Miller three each. For more than two hours, the crowd was bewildered by Yankees merry-go- rounding it on the base paths. The word crowd is used here merely out of habit. for it was as slim as Slat: Love, the pitcher who finished th game for the Yanks. In their moments of distress, the Red Sox are irritable. Umpire Silk O'Loughlin~reversed a decision on them yesterday in the fourth inning, first calling High out at third and theh calling him safe. The Boston' players approached O'Loughlin like a Russian mob. Because of the late- ness of the season, the umpires were a little easy, otherwise half of the Boston team would have been sep- arated from their salaries. As it was, Babe Ruth who took up the ar- gument from the bench was exiled by Umpire Moriarty. In an effort to offset the crushing Yankee attacks, Black Jack Barry sent in nearly every reserve on the club. Bob Shawkey who pitched for the Yanks was in a heap of trouble in the first two innings, but then he settled down and gave the Bostonese only two more hits. Love, who as< sumed the pitching burden in the eighth, was jarred for three hits and runs. It was the easiest thing in the world to score runs ani it was a fortunate thing for ths Yankees that they did their run shop- ping early. The scores: i New York 40240201x—13 17 3 | Boston . 220000030— 7 12 L Shawkey, Love and Nunamaker; Foster, Pennock, Jones and Cady. & Gallia Subdues Mackmen. 1 Washington, Sept. 14.—Washing- Iton took the first game of the series § from Philadelphia vesterday., 2 to 1. in ten innings. The contest was al pitching duel between Gallia and' Myers. The score: r. 1000000001 —2 0000010000—1 Ainsmith; Myers h. 8 | el Washington 1 Philadelphia Gallla and | Meyer. and, FORDHAM G 'S ON GRIDIRON. | ‘ootball Candidates Have First Day of Practice. New York, Sept. football drill of the season was held resterday on the Fordham gridiron. § ven players reported to Dr. Frank{i McCafferty, the head coach. Theds | candidates were put through an hour’s drill of punting and passing 8 the ball, while a half-mile job around the track completed the program. o There is one position on the eleven which will cause Coach McCafferty no worry. It signment for Bill 14.—The opeqing: at left halfback as: Erwig, star mem- ‘ber of last year's team, was in un Iform. He is the only member of ti 1916 squad out this season. Th newcomers are Colletti, who playedy on Fordham Prep eleven two years ago; Higgins, Regan, and Crowley from Lawrence, Mass., High scheol;l ‘Bannigan, a Paterson boy, and Consi- dine. 4 MRS. MOFFETT LEADS AT GOLR. Greenwich, Conn., Sept. 14.—Mrs, J. A. Moffett won the cup offered in! competition by Mrs. E. C. Converse in women’s golf tournament at the Greenwich Country club vesterdaw by defeating Mrs. John D. Chapman at. M T. 1. Coles beat Mrs, ittendorf in the beaten fou warded the cup pre Mrs. J. A, Moffett. i sented by RUMOR D ; St. Louis, Sept. 14.—Rumors thaf: Itielder Jones might not m St. Louis Americans next denied by Phil Ball, owner Browns, and by Jones Jones said he would not r he hocame convinced ti nt him, and Mr. Ball s not let him go. ¥ « r. h. e * o gl