Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 3

hard hitting teams will meet and the fans of this section of the state are mssured of a real game, New Haven is now engaged in a three game series with the Baltimore Orioles for the Minor-League cham- lonship and at present stands game n game with them, the deciding game of the series to be played at New Haven_today. The Fim City team when it trots out onto the diamond Baturday will pre- sent & team that has tacked the “ap- ple” for a teAm average'of better than 300 this season, four of its players having batting records of 325 and bet- ter for 110 games and over. Leading this hard hitting team is Bowman at first base who in 147 games has hit safe for 204 times an averago of .388 He s closely followed at hitting by Eayrs at center field who has hit for 331, In the box will be one of the three following pitchers, Stryker who has won 18 and lost 7 games for a .720; Cykowsk! with 18 won and 6 lost for 684, or Milrennen with an average of .375 for the season. Against this hard hitting team the Kaceys will have Woodward for pitch- er, a_member of the New Haven club, who has won 23 and lost 12, an average of 857 for the season. Woodward has pitched in thess parts before and with the Kacey team back of him will- make his team mates travel to win the game. In addition to Woodward the XKacey team will be greatly strength- ned by the securing of Schmehl of Waterbury who will cover third base. Schmeh] has been going good all sea- son and has hit for .261. Another ptrong asset will be in Lavallee of the Worcester club who will be seen at ht fleld Lavallee has mlso been socking the pill hard this season his average being .321. other new man on the team will be Joe Cosgrove of the Waterbury ho will cover center field. Cos- es to hit and has an average With these new men and the acey players who beat Bader avan, Wilder has hit for .332 edy has hit for .438, Murphy for .438 Dowd who came to the team last week_connected for .500 in his games wnd Faulkner who played Sunday hit for_.500. his same team is to line up against Hartford Fastern league club here sn Sunday with Fortune on the mound. Fortune made good here last week when he outpitched Canavan and won a game that the Norwich fans were wanting badly. The Hartford club has also strength- ened its lineup for the Sunday game by securing McGowan of the Phila- delphia_Athletics and some players from the Worcester eastern league club The lineups for the Sunday game FIVE LEADING HITTERS 5 IN'MAJORS UP TO DATE /. Amerizan League Sisler St; L ,.139 576 130 289 415 Cobb, " Detrolt 135 522 102 207 .897 r, Cleve. 181 426 85 101 .378 Heilmann, Det. 118 455 - 92 163 .353 Goslin, Wash. ‘94 320 59 209 . National . League Hornsby, St. L 148 598 137 239 , Bigbee Pitts. ..146 535 110 212 . Chic. 134 496 99 175 . iller, Chicago 120 457 59 161 erney, Pitts. 118 427 56 150 . 1y, but, when at thelr goal posts the Academy boys held and took the ball, the half ending with the ball on the Academy 20 yard line. Score Wester- ly_18, Academy 0. Y In "the third quarter Westerly held for downs and finally got the ball and with fast .running added another 6 points, to which in the last quarter they made seven more bringing the tinal seore to 26 to 0. Although beaten by a big sccre the game showed that the Academy team has the makings of a fast team that with more coaching will give Wester- ly more competition in the second game. The majority of the team are new at the game and after this game, will be sent into_ stiffer training by Coach Eddie McKay. The backfield 18 showing signs of life and when Coach McKay gets through with the weak spot at quarter back and in the line the Academy team can be look- ed for to come through with the wins that in past years.has given the school many a championship eleven. Westerly High—26 Left End ... Bookataub Left Tackle . L. Smith Mousley Barber Vollowitz ... Mark Goldberg . Meikle pave not yet been announced but on Baturday the Kaceys and New Haven will use the following men. K. of C. New Haven Sheedy 1b Bowman 1b Dowd 2b Malone 2b Faulkner ss Shay ss Schmehl 3b Gardella 3b Lavallee rf St. Angelo rf Cosgrove cf Earys ct Murphy 1t Martin 1 Wilder ¢ Wilson ¢ Woodward p Stryker, Cykowski or Milrennen p INTEREST RUNS HIGH FOR FIRPO-THRACY BOUT Buenos Aires, Sept. 26—(By the A. ¥P.)—Great Interest is being evinced In the coming 15 rounds boxing bout be- tween Luis Angel Firpo, the heavy- weight champion of South America, and Jim Thracy, the Australian. The men will fight on the afternoon »f October % in a huge open air amphi- theatre which is under comnstruction on he football field in the suburbs of the city. Promotdr \Augusti says 48,000 ns will be able to view the bat- Three thousand policemen will be in_the arena to preserve order. No referee has yet been selected, but the man who will act in this capacity | speak English as well as Span- If Firpo should win the bout Au- i plans to bring to Argentina Bill Brennan or some other American tight- er in the heavyweight division to meet him. He also purposes to hold sev- eral important lightweight and mid- dleweight contests In the new arena. Thracy intends to return to the United States immediately ater the right ACADEMY LOSES FIRST GAME TO WESTERLY HIGH The Academy football eleven open- »d its season Tuesday afternoon at the campus with Westerly high for their opponents, and came away from the game with the small end of a 26 > 0 score. The Westerly team has played be- fore during the season and was smooth working eleven, their plays poing off without a wrinkle, and the bacik field men were quick to pick out he holes in the academy line, of which there were too many. Stemhouse for Westerly played an exceptionally good game, his line bucking and end runs netting his team big gains. In the aerial game the Westerly team was also fast and although many of their throws were Incompleted those that were completed went for big gains. The game started with the Academy recelving. After failing to get through the Westerly team a kick was tried .7-6-6-T—26 Westerly High F. .0-0-0-0— 0 N. F. A, .. Time of quarters STARS GET THROUGH FIRST ROUND SAFELY ‘White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, Sept. 26—Long Island’s premier wom- en golfers met today on the green bri- ar course in the women's national golf champlonship with the result that Miss Marion Hollins, of Westbroow, was eliminated from further play in the annual tournament and loses her crown, Her conqueror was Mrs. Quen- tin Feitner, of the South Shore club, six times Metropolitan champion, who won, seven up and six to play. The other well known stars went through the first round of match play in consistent style, none failing to win her match and thereby continued .in the tournament. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Bos- ton, defeated Miss Audrey Faust, St. Louis, three up and one. Mrs. Willlam Gavin, BEngland de- feated Miss Margaret Cameron, An- nandale, one up, 19 holes. Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, defeat- six up and 4. Mrs. H. Arnol Jackson, Greenwich, defeated Miss Bessle Fenn, Portland, Me., 4 up and 3. DUNN DENIES THAT McGRAW IS AFTER BENTLEY New Haven, Sept. 26—Jack Dunn, manager of the Baltimore Orioles, now engaged in a three-game series with New Haven for the minor league champlonship of the east, tonight de- nied that there had been any nes tiations between him and John Mc- Graw of the New York Giants for the services of Jack /Bentley, star pitcher for the International league champlons. Dunn said further that he was not dickering with anyone for Bentley and added that he would not consider any offers until after the series with St. Paul which starts October 4. He also said that McGraw was not in New a|Haven as far as he knew and that he did not expect him here. MEADOWBROOK POLOISTS PUSHED HARD TO WIN ‘Westbury, N. Y., Sept. 26—The Mea- dowbrook polo four was extended to- day to defeat the Flamingo team, 12 goals to 10, in the second match of the international series for the Mon- ty Waterbury cup. Conceding five goals to Flamingo under the handi- cap ratings, Meadowbrook did not take the lead until the seventh chuk- ker, which netted only 15 yards. Westerly then started the march to the goal line and before the quarter was half over had scored a touchdown and made the try. The quarter ended with the ball in mid field. Score Westerly 7. Academy 0. In the second half the Academy team made several gains through the line and around end Wes- terly finally getting the ball and ad- ded another six points to its score. A fumbled kick off by the Academy nearly resulted in a score for Wester- LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League Williams, St. Louis uv..uvearee.:3) W Speaker, Cleveland Faik. Chicago 2 urne, Boston . SN w12 McManus, St. Louls ... ovemmss .11 Tobin, St. Louis s e National League Hornsby, 8t. Louis Willlams, Philadelphia ) iphia Meusel, New YOrk w.uew-ocweos Wheat, Brooklyn - Parkinson, Philadelphis e .e...15 Grimes, Chicago . Ainsmith, St. Louis .. Henline, Philadelphia — e, o e s oo The winner will meet ‘Eastcott, the Anglo-American four, in one of the semi-finals Thursday. The other semi. final is scheduled tomorrow between |the Argentine federation four ana | Shelburne, victor over All-Ireland in the opening match Mondag TY COBB INJURED IN EXHIBITION GAME Detroit, Sept. 26—Ty Cobb was hit by a pitched ball thrown by Yellow- horse and was carried from the fieid in the fifth inning of today's exhi- bition game with the. Pittsburgh Na- tionals which Detroit won 5 to 4. Cobb was batting for Cole, the ball striking him in the leg. Cole amd Ehmke held the Pirates to four hits, all of which were for extra bases, Score by innings: Pittsburgh . 003001000—4 t 0000309820x—5 Yellowhorse and Mattox; Gole, ®hmke and Bassler. Mawr, ed Miss Elizabeth Gordon, Metacomet, | TODAY’S SPORTS RACING / Meeting of Queens C(mnt! Joc- key Club, at Aqueduct. - _Aleeting of Kentucky Jockey Club t Lexington. » v Meeting of Harford Bréeders’ As- sociation, at Havre de < Meeting of Ontario Jockey Club ut Toronto. \ TROTTING Glrand Circuit meeting at Co- lumbus, O. GOLF U. §. National women's cham- plonship opens at White Sulphur Springs. ‘Washington State open champi- onship opens at Yakima, Wash. HORSE SHOW Opening of annual show at Bryn Opening of annual show at Mine- ola, L. I WRESTLING ‘Wiadek Zbyszko vs. Cliff Binck- ley, at New York. BOXING Bill Brennan vs. Bob Martin, 12 rounds, at Columbus, O, YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League St. Louis 3, New York 6. Cincinnati 15, Philadelphia 8. Brooklyn 12, Boston 5. American Leagae No games scheduled. ~ Inter-League Games “Baltimore (International) 7. New Haven (Eastern) 11. - Exhibition Games Pittsburgh 4, Detroit 5. TODAY'S GAMES National League Brooklyn at Boston. American League Open date. LEAGUE STANDING National League New York ..... 58 Pittsburg [ Cincinnati . . 68 St. Louis Foge 68 Chicago . : 71 Brooklyn . 8 Philadelphia ... 5 94 oston ... New York St. Louis . 20 61 Detroit 79 73 Chicago 77 74 Cleveland 76 76 ‘Washington 66 81 Philadelphia 61 87 Boston 59 92 GIANTS CONTINUE WINNING STREAK New York, Sept. 26—The New York Nationals made it three out of four from St. Louls, winning the last game of the series today by a score of 6 to 3. Nehf was hit hard at times, but settled down in the closing innings. Groh and Cunningham both hit home runs within the grounds. Pitcher Haines of St. Louis became incensed when he was taken put of the box during a Giant batting rally in the fifth and threw the ball oyer the grang stand roof. Score: t. Louls (N) New York (N) ab hpo 1 e hpo a e Riadesif | 4 1 2 0 OBancroftss 5 0 3 6 0 Minc 4 13 0 0GobS 4111 Horsby2b 4 1 0 6 IFrschdb 3 18 4 0 GainerTb 4 011 0 OMeusellt 4 2 3 0 0 Btocksb 4 % 0 0 OYoungit 4 25 0 0 Bomitzxt 4 3 3 0 OKelytb & 212 ¢ 0 Ansmifh,e 4 1 6 0 oCinghmet ¢ 23 0 0 larnes’ 3 0 3 OESmithe 3 0 3 o 1 Hainesp 2 © 0 0 oNentp $e0030 Northp 1 00 2 ——— 10000 fMotls 35102718 1 02000003 ? 923000 xs6 You Tares base hit, Kelly, ‘Home runs, Cunningham and Groh. DODGERS WIN FROM BRAVES SCORE 12 TO 5 Boston, Sept. 26—Brooklyn batted Genewich and Braxton hard today and time since May the regular Boston outfield was in the game, Captain Southworth returning to right field. Score: Broskiyn (N . B 2 hpo Okan,2b Johnston. B.G'Men.rt Wheat.If Myers, ot B'mandt, 1 High.3b Deberry.c Venoes Totals i S imHonHewyR crempmrnin 8T csHpmLerRes [mnmadmatme wlosecsesscs Total (2) Batted for Braston in 9h. Score by inaings: o 5 0 12 Boston .. . 3 0 0 35 Two by bis Bens, ONell Wimat Pomel Thoee t, Myers. ' Home runs, Mrem and chmandt. Martin Gets Decision New York, Sept. 26—Pepper Martin, Brooklyn, featherweight, was awarded the judges’ decision tonight at the end of a 12-round contest with Kid Sullivar, also bf Brooklin. Martin weighed 120 1-2 and Sullivan 127. 3-4, Meeting of E. C. League ‘The officials of the Eastern Con- necticut are to hold a meeting Thurs- defeated Boston 12 to 5. For the first took first money th-three of the four events on' today's Grand Circuit-fac- ing program, the’only upset coming in the Ohio State Journal $3,000 stake for 2:06 pacers in which Peter Hen- ley well driven by Harry Stokes; de- feated Edna Early, the favorite. In the final heat of this race poth Peter ‘Henley and Edna Early broke, Walter | Geox winning the heat: with Tramp- safe. < Two other stdle events.were decid- ed today. The Great Volo, a four-year- old coli in the Cox stable, won the Chamber of Commerce $3,000 stake for 2:08 trotters defeating Bill Sharon by a narrow margin in each heat. Tommy Murphy piloted Czar Wor- thy to a straight heat victory in the Buckeye $3,000 stake, for 2:12 trotters. The real race in this event was for place money, three different horses finishing second in as many heats. Finvarra, the favorite, won the 2:15 trot, the only class event on the card. It was announced tonight that Nedda, with Henry Fleming up, will be driv- en in an attempt to lower her own record of 1:59 1-4 tomorrow. Chamber of Commerce stake, 2:08 trot, 3 heats, purse $3,000: The Great Volo, be, by Pet- er the Great, (Cox) 1 Bill Sharon, ch g (Murphy) 2 The Ace, bg, (Mallow) 4 Herbelwyn, br g (Erwin) | 3 w-catem Columbus, Ohlo; Sept. zo—hmuu‘?fl-u Loree, bg; 107 1- 2:15 trot, 3 heats; purse $1,000: Finvarra, br h, by Atlantic Ex- press, (H. Fleming) St Alta Quest; br g, (Dickerson) 2 Ethel Skinner, br m, (Bagby) 5 Todd Hart, blk g (Thomas) 6 Ophis Creek, - bm, (Lyman) 3 4 4f, Vietor Man, Arrow Rock and Cap- tain Eugene also. started. 7 1-2;2:08 1-4 0; Miss The Ohio State Journal stake, 2:06 . - 3 vard, of Short Hills, N. J., defeat- ed Miss Marion 6 Miss Clare - 5 : feated Mrs. S. H. Waring. 6-3, Miss Leslie Bancroft, of West Ne ton, Mass., ~defeated = Mi: Winn, 6-3, 6-2., Time pace, three heats “purse $3,000: Peter Henley, bh, by Peter the 1 Great, (Stokes) two lard presses, one corn beef tank, one sectiomal 10x 1 King Hedgewood, blk g, (Lacy) 2 § 3 Hdna Barly, blk m, (Thomas) 5 2 4 Charley Sweet, bg, (Erskine)- 4 7 5 A ST A ‘301"10t P.,htach. ‘;thgda May and the | EIGHTH INNING 'RALLY met also started. ‘WINS FOR RIVERVIEW CLUB Time 2:04 3-4; 2:02 14; 2:08 1-4. The ,}MMS" Clug;:hd-.mi Fed- . er: of Hartford . urday - at he lh?e‘;ehesn.‘:s.ckflp “:“m”’oe.w!.u trotters, | Hepital grounds and Won by a score Szar Worthy, bh, by Czar Pet- o300 & hs Todeals Radc Mreng- % by thened thelr lineup for the game and Walter Sterling, bh, (Stokes) started out eariy in the, scoring main- Elacubi Guy,' ton 1¢t00mis) taining a lead until the eighth when {The “Graat Rose. B, (ie- 4 walis, and four hits gave the hos- Donald) 7 plmhtu% Tuns .:‘d var the wants Taurtda, bm. (S. Fleming) . 4 s T sy oy Py e Prince Redlac, David Axworthy and |120fely during the first few inninga Captain 5, also, started. but tightened up in the pincaes. Sank “ohairs, one typewriter, one U. 8. slicing machine. lamps and numerous other things. Lo s s GEORGE E. BROUGHTON 28th, 1922, at 10 o'clock Street, will sell at public Chapman,. §-5, €15 | Royal meat chopper, one Erterprise meat chopper, two sausage | saws, cleavers, electric fan, pork barvels, basksts, Turks National electric cash register, awning, signs, screen doors, two HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Two gas heaters, one gas rangs, one burner, coal or wood stove, one hall tree, divan, one desk, commods 'EUGENE B. PENDLETON . AUCTIONEER 05 1ok 3i98 8.4: 2:05 3.4 |nailed one mearly' to.the subway. in T L 0 0L e utiu yor s Taiilh Taat Do ey REDS GO INTO THIRD E PLACE AS CARDS LOSE Philadelphia, Sept. 26—Cincinnati nounded three Philadelphia pitchers today for 28 hits and won the last home game of the National league season 15 to 8. The victory sent the Reds into third place, St. ing defeated hy New York. Elnnlnnl";i N Phil b b Louis be- » hpo a ® 5300 2 0 1120 50129 6300 13800 6520 1ere 62338 16120 52350 2300 33382 23510 5344 1240 3.8 01 1100 @000 0100 4080 2000 2100 0000 Totals 47 23 Totals 40427 13 0 (x) Ban for Daubert in Sed. () Batted for Winters in Sth. Sowre by inaingts: Clnclmall | 52,8 1°2.2 119 3 Philadelphta """ "0 8 1 0200 Two base hits, Daubert,” Pinal, Bapp, Bums, Bohne, Fonseca 2. grate, Leslle, Henline, Parkineon, Walker. NEW HAVEN EVENS UP COUNT WITH BALTIMORE New Haven, Conn., Sept. 26—New Haven evened the series with the Bal- timore Orioles for the minor league championship of the east by winning today's game 11 to 7. Errors played a big part in the victory of the East- ern league champions, although the winners forced the issue at all times. A bunting game in the sixth and seventh Innings produced the winning tallles, New Haven scoring three runs on an infield hit, two bases on balls, a triple steal, and two sacrifice hits. The triple steal came with St. An- gelo, Hargrave and Martin on the bases. Malone was at thd bat and the piuceze play was ordered. Malone miss- ed the ball and St. Angelo was trap- ped between third and home. McAvoy threw to Maisel to catch him and he dashed for him getting in safely as Hargrave and Martin advanced to_sec- ond and third. The next play was also a squeeze, a perfect bunt by Ma- lone to the left of Ogden. Hargrave scored and Martin, with a burst of speed, also counted. In the seventh Eayrs -walked and Gardella beat out a bunt to Ogden. St. Angelo sacrificed and all hands were les' throw to third being low. s single scored two runs and s sacrifice fly brought in the . Home runs by McAvoy and Styles were a feature. McAvoy's cir- cuit drive came in the second innig with Boley and Bishop on base. The deciding game will be played re: iraowE f Cooney 5. Struck out. % Tilts, off Ogden 9 in 7 innings; off Thomes, none in i inoing. Lesing pitcher, Ogden. Wildcats Win 17 to 2 The Wildcats composed of Broad- way School pupils played the Hobart avenue school nine Monday afternoon and beat them to the tune of 17 to 2. The lineup- of the Wildcats was as follows: Theodore Vigares 1b, Ernest Stevens p, James Vardamis ss, Stan- ley Bush ¢, Gabriel Belsk, 3nd, Rus- sell Morgan 3b, Thomas Fish cf, Math- ias Morrell rf, and Billy Dunn If. day night at the Ashland Club house in Jewett City. All business before the league members will be completed at the meeting. According to baseball eritlcs the knocking down of hits by the Giants’ infield makes ordinary pitching of Mc- Graw twirlers look like the real goods. BASE NORWICH RED 8OX TAKE GAME FROM PITTSRIELD Sept. 26—The Bos- ton Americans defeated the Pittstield team of the Eastern league 9 to 3 this afternoon. The visitors batted Lans- ing hard in the. third inning, Score: Boston . .eeve. osseiveesn § Pittstield . » . -3 XKarr, Quinn and Ruel, Chaplin; Van greaves. TO GIVE UP ATTEMPT TO BREAK RECORDS Alstyne, Lansing, Neitzke and H“Y Vi FAIRGROUNDS NORWICH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH NEW HAVEN CLUB . (CHAMPIONS OF EASTERN LEAGUE) BATTERIES—K. of C.:- WOODWARD p. WILDER c. NEW HAVEN:- STRYKER p, WILSON c. GAME CALLED AT 3 P, M: SHARP SUNDAY—HARTFORD vs. K. of C. BALL K. OF K. S. 50 nailing one that was good for a homer but was held at third. The DANIELL BROTHERS MAY PULL CALLAHANS' ACT DIAMOND DUST i BEugene and Martin Daniell, twin oy 3 Jacksonville, Fla., fans want the vet- brothers, disagree when it comes to 201 o o|eran George Stovall to manage thelr picking colleges, and the former en- el i i|team again next season. rolled as a Harvard freshman while. I 3.2 | Outflelder Guppie, of the Moline Three- | Tris Speaker, “Baby Doll" his brother entered Yale with the first 312 . 1 league team, has been 5014 to the Phila- {and “Bing” Hiller, major . year class. The lads, who are 18, were Car P e all graduated from the Little the regular guards on their prepara- tory school football team, Salisbury school of Connecticut, and each has eported’ for the freshmen football teams of Harvard and Yale. To make the story a good one, the youngsters will have to meet as opposing guards on their freshman teams or during the three years of ‘varsity competi- tion ahead of them. into the big show. When they 1lost seventesn strajght games, the Paducah team established & Tecord in the Kitfy League. team, tallenders of the Piedmont league. GREB WILL MEET SIKI Kansas City, while traveling in the AT ANY TIME SIGNED FOR|gecond division, has leading the : 4 Toronto,* Sept. 26—Harry Greb, of|American association in club batting. Attention Daredevils IPittsburgh, American _ light-heavy- & Please send your lineup for Sunday|weight boxing champion, declared here| Bert Niehoff's Mobile team caught the to the address below as soon as you|loniht he was ready to fight Batt-|step again and joined actively in the race ling Siki, Senegalese conqueror of{for the Southern leagus pennant. read this notice. I would also like t0| Georges Carpentler, “any fime, any- know if your team is uniformed or|where, for any reasonable amount of | The Dakota league put up a great race not. Please send full details. We will| money.” be waiting for you at the place I men-| “I have had three offers already to|by the narrow margin of two games. tioned to you over the telephone at|meet Siki,” Greb asserted, “and to all 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Edward Collins, 17 |of them I have replied that T am ready| Twenty thousand | dollars in prise Masonic St., New London, Conn., Man- | to talk business as soon as he signs|money will be split by the Pacifie Coast ager of Shamrocks. a contract. league teams. The team fnishing first | out advice. Standgtd of the World & More 4nd more Buyers are HERE is one very safe and sure guide to follow in select- ingaquality automobile,and that is the number of people buying it. In this respect, as in others, the majority is usually right, and its choice of a quality automobile is usually the right choice. One need only refer to the number sales of the Type 61 exceed those of all other cars combined selling at the Cadillac price or higher. Such a conclusive expression of i;;rpr forh‘the new Ca we ieve, has a significance cannot well be mistaken. It means that the public recog- e ] y nizes in T 61 a new high of people buying the Cadillac to [ 5int in Cadiilac efficie:f.-y know that it enjoys this majority and value.- < preference. 3 And it means that‘:’f m‘evus‘noi; creasing majority buyers high-grade cars regard Type 61 as the greatest automobile valae in the world. —_— G CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Divisies of Gesorel ¥ esove Covporation The fact is that more people are purchasing the Type 61 Cadillac than purchased any previous Cadillac model. Norvici—The A.C.Swan Co.—Newl ‘The Port Huron club of the Ontario league will most likely get. a fancy price for Pitcher Glasler, a twirler Cudge Harris recently pitched twenty- ¥ e e e Paseiiie | 10 100ks to be headed for the Big top. Despite Baltimore's overwhelming Jead, k 1 Rochester has ket right plugging s away and putting up an excellent article of ball. —_—— It is & small tax on strength to hand AL s AbSus siam saat e 3 E bl