Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 29, 1909 · page 7

 
 
 

 
 
 

Gracious its Fine

NHGSET

LADY ABERDEENQBAILS.

QUEENSTOWN, May 29.——Am0ng
the passengers for New York on board
the steamer Cedric that sailed today is
Lady Aberdeen, who, in addition to at-
tending the Woman’s Congress at
Toronto. will till engagements at New
York and Boston. to expiain'what is
being done in lreland for the suppres-
sioll of tuberculosis.

 

 

 

 

 

RECEIVED BY THE POPE.

" ROME May 29.~—T H. Devling, of
top, and the members of his faluiiy
were received by the pope today. They
were recommended for audience by
MobilignOI o-conrvl, archbishop of
Boston. _
“do...“
URUGUIAN MINIUTER IN ROME.
ROME May 29—Herbert .loc
minister from Uruguay, has arr v (1
here to reestablish diplomatic re a-
tions between his government and the
Holy See, which have been interrupted
since 1901. ”fig; w '.' firm-x. g} 1, "

 

 

 

.Range.
Get it now while we can
make' prompt connec-

tions. Postal brings
g representative.

Conhectiéut
, cm.

Wall Paper
Hangings

Our spring styles are ready for your
impaction. Will be pleased to show

them to you. Prices range from lot.
to $10.01) Double Boll

M8019 Agent for Ft. Beck I; 00. and

Jshoway a Carpenter's Wall Papers.
1‘s ery, Glassware. House Furnish
do. Painters' Supplies. English

erina by the piece or set. These
will not erase.

 

 

Soles nt tor the Columbia Phono-
graph 0. 's Talking Machines and'I
W Disk Records. Music on both
aid “as sclut‘issti'uctibls Cylin:
Rec any oyll

It? will 5°vast fstsvsr.

len w Shell“ and Picture Flames

to old

Best Mixed Phillis. 01.25 per gallon.

Palatiufisnd Imp; Haugmg
w ker

or was-plums an... ..
sou-rii Holiwaak.
volatiles. ‘

 

”massif. 001m

' nor 3!.

hwgwm.

EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CA ALLO

Wows Department
92-3—Inalnoss Department
44— such Office. Not-walk
890 — dttsr's Residence
nos—coy Editor’s Residence

 

Hiram Brundage and Mr. Robertson.
oi East Norwalk, spent Sunday with
George Hatter, of New Canaan.

Miss Estella Boerum. of Bridgeport,
has been spending a few days at the
home of Mrs. A. D. Morgan Cove ave-
use.

An East Norwslk baseball team is
scheduled to cross bats with a team
from Winnlpauk tomorrow down Bene-
dict Fnrms way.

Mrs. Bert J. Btunstrup, of Cottage
street, has returned home from a few
days' visit with Mrs. Samuel Veeder.
in Bridgeport.

A temporary fence has been erected
in front of the Griffin property ill East
Washington street, on account of the
excavation for the cellar.

Christ Church. East Norwalk. the Rev.
J. Hopkin Brown, rector. Whitsunday
——Stlnday school, 9:30 a. nl.; morning
prayer and sermon, 10:30 a. nl.

E. B. Robertson placed his launch

in commission this morning, sending
her overboard from a point near his
machine shop in Seavlew avenue.
. A house Ill Fort street. owned- by
LeRoy Wheeler and occupied by Hen-
ry Seller and family, is boing connect-
ed with the sewer system and modern
improvements are also being made.

Mrs. C. M. Haight and children. 01
§io £13,411. andrlohn Moore and family,
i rotanJiil be Sunday and Memor-
in! Day guests‘ at Herman B G Ryder
and John qullrd suit their families,
of East Norwslk-

The East Norwilk Yacht Club will
keep open house dui‘ln the o scrvunce
of Memorial Day, Mon ay. ore will
be no special uwsrhm, but every effort
will be made to make a visit to the
club by the members worth while.

Centuries of Memorial Day will be
taken at the evening services tumor
row at the Advent (‘bristian (‘hlnch
(lid ‘ at the East Avenue Methodist
Church. There will be special appro-
priate patriotic music at both

 

 

svsav um oasssmo caa'u.
sail

 

should be equipped with a a” ty
snow white. one piece "staadsad."

 

celaln Enameled Lavatmn; ,
Have you ever stopped to abides
how doLghtfully ccnven taint would

be to have hot and cold run water
in your dressing chamber, sleep-
ing apartment or first door tbilei
room? [to presence would aiford you
the highest degree of comfort.

We will gladly quote, you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent me
chanica. honest and reliable.

HORACE It NASH

CORNER MAI" AND WEST 0T0.

 

 

MONEY ADVANCED

to all. on their household furniture,
planes and other personal ploperty.
without removal. on their gym name
without indorser. Call and see us. In-

J 2 Loan and Securlt cm,
Haviland Bldg" Washington St. Office
open until 7 p. In. Monday and Sat-
urday until 8:30.

 

 

THE NEW

HOTEL VICTORIA.

.,
ONE MINUTE FRQQP‘EPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.

Our Rooms a Special Foaturs. Gas
and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev-

ery Room Heated.
RATES REASONABLE

Fina Stocked Cafe In Connection.

A full line of Imported Ales. Includ-
ing the famous Rass’, Burton's and
Bass d Co.'a Stout, always on draught.

Anh’oussr Busch leer on Draught.

T. "J. IUL'LIVAN.” Proprietor.
Telephone 092. ‘

lNSURANGE

REAL-'- ESTATE
Steamship Tickets

l. M. LAYTON a co

‘

(iNCORPDRATIDI "

s Michelin sea. so. somatic

DaiiyLlnctoN Y.
""IiotFl'eIslltOnh

We was
tied. Freight ”Plumbers lull's'

lliast River. on York. (foot

of Dover street). ovary day. «soaps.

Wheeled .1

Mi!

 

 

 

..._... ...-,
... unm—

:5! WI! Yo‘fr

re loclors gooi,

ve denials endorsed Air}; 3
and colds we would not Ifier it to on. 351'“

_.....--.

 

 

 

walk Cemetery. trimming up the plots

 

Get Your Drug Wants
filled at the

Bridge Pharmacy

Prompt and emciant service at
all times.

Personal attention given to all
prescription work.

Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.

BRIDGE PHARMACY

.I. PARKER, Manager.

 

and getting them in more presentable

has been in progress vsral days
and the result is very pl salng to the
eye and is well worth the olort.

The owners of tho gdon island
property are awaiting w t interest the
annual meeting of the East Norwalk
Fire District. which will be held Tues-

’ day evening. at. the Fitch School. The
I Langdon property people wanted some.~
time ago to have the extension made.
but were told that the matter would
have to be left until this morning.
The Memorial Day program was car
lied out at the East lhlorwalk schools
yester'da). as printed ill The Sentinel

 

 

 

 

 

churches and each of the pastors will
preach special sermons for the occa-
siou.

Most of the East Norwalk grocery
stores and meat markets will close
Monday morning at 9 o'clock for the
day. lint for the fact that Sunday
precedes the holiday, most of these
:tores would be closed for the entire

ay.

The barge load of stone which arriv-
ed in South Norwulk a few days ago is
being unloaded for the town. As yet
none of the stone has come over East"
Norwalk wuy, bltt ii is expected that
some of it will ill due time reach this
section of the town.

The graves of Civil War veterans ill
the East Norwalk Cemetery will be
marked with flags tomorrow. in prep-
aration for the floral decorations
Monday, when the Memorial Day pro-
session comes over to this part of the
town Monday morning.

The East Norwulk Fire Police will
probably decide at their next monthly
meeting, to be held a week from Mon-
day night. whether they will acquire
the former Christ Church mission
rooms, at tile corner of Van Zundl
street and Osborn avenue.

it is exp cted that a large delegation
of the, members of the East Avenue
Methodist Sunday school will go to
the Norwalk Methodist Church tomor-
row afternoon unti attend a union ser-
vice. The Rev. W. W. Gillies will
make an address at this service

This morning there Were half a doz-
on people at work at the East Nor-

Horace E. Dana 8; Son.

45 WALL 8'11, NORWALK.

Real Estate and
insurance

We have several decided bargains
In Income producing propsrty that
must increase in value with the rapid
growth of the (own.

 

 

 

lu lulu'l lll'llluluu

[AWN MUWER

has a Double Steel Ratchet. like
lightning in action. like a Triple Gear
entirely enclosed. so that' no dirt or
cut grass can find its way into the
pistons and. clog them. Has a
micrometer adjustment.

Chas. E. Dow

112 WASHINGTON STREET.
'PHONE 867.

 

 

A Tirneiy Subject
For All House-Owners

This is the season for cleaning
up the premises. Scalp and this
scrub brusn for the house and
the lake fer thevlawn are .
but they dont' go far enough.\

You can clean dirt away. but
to make the house, the barns.
stables and fences right they
should be frsabsnod up with
point.

We have everything for the
painting—linseed oil. turps.,
brus‘les and

Atlantic Pure White Lead
THE FAMOUb
DUTCH BOY PAINTER BRAND

We can guarantee this White

Load a purity.
See us about your painting.

on conHAM

 

Norwaasmn do.

Aiming, J. .Omlth, c. 0. Woman.

 

wmmmm

 

Lessee.

A

mm m i

general Agent. .. .

onconafon. _
EAST nonwALIt. CONN.

 

Thursday. and was most creditably giv-
en. An unexpected pleasure for the
pupils was a visit during their exer-
cises from three Grand Army veterans,
who addressed them on Civil .War
topics. Commander Maurice G. Blit-
tery. of Douglas Fowler Post, and
Caleb Wood visited the Marvin school,
while Alonso Wheeler attended the
exercises at the Fitch school.

it was through Leslie Gamble that
Eklwnrd Buck added ills handsome new
46 foot cruising yacht. to the East
Novwalk Yacht Club fleet. Some time
ago, Mr. Buck was in town looking for
alsuitable anchorage and Mr. Gamble.
meeting him. suggested that he join
the new yacht club. Mr. Buck thought
this a good proposition too ,and' was
enrolled. The yacht. which Is a bean
ty. is being very much admired at the
yacht club float. She in II beauty in
every respect and is declared to be
the finest in the harbor. She is finish~
ed in mahogany and is modern ill ev
ery respect. Her motive power is a
four cylinder, four cycle, twenty-five
horse power gasoline engine.

The May festival. last evening. at
the East Avenue Methodist Church.
under the auspices of the Junior Ep»
worth League, was both successful and
largely attended. The evening was a
pleasant one for everybody who at-
tended. The festival was under the
supervision of Arthur Plait and Miss
Emma Parsons. First on the program
was a very pretty winding of the May
pole, with Miss Edith Seymour as
queen. About sixteen little girls pur
ttcipnted. Among the other numbers
on the program were piano duets by
Miss Parsons and Miss Marlon
L‘Honlmedleu, piano solos by Miss
Parsons. recitatious by Carlton L'ilom-
median, flower song by six little girls,
duets by other little girls and vocal
solos by Miss Van (‘ouverlng and Hal‘-
nld ‘liull. At the close of the evening
ice cream and cake were served.

THE REPORTER'S NIGHTMARE.
Like great speciros they're before my
gaze,
Every one ill tllut dnrkish grny base,
Lined up ill feat-Ill! retried numbers,
While 1 fume in my troubled slum-
hers.

Yes. they're there, every mother's sou';
Even Morpheus can‘t put them on
the. run;
They are with me night as well as
day;
Nights they have me completely at
bay.

First 1 see Doc Marshall, tail, lanky.
Anxious to walk and a bit cranky;

Then there is Bill Dow about to talk.
Says write me up again and I'll balk.

On my other side I that and toss, .
How to get awdy i'm at a loss:
For now up bobs shilling Hod Saun-
ders,
With one. of his absorbing wonders.

Then comes Charley Rcmson to the
fore.
Whose sailboat beats anything on
the shore;
Cilurley Tobey tells tales of the main.
Concerns the oyster Illlvy so game.

So it goes. can't get them from my
mind.
All the, others must their tales uu~
grind:
But as isknown, every night has its
day.
Else from it. how could
away?

1 break

P. S.—Ask George Footo about it.

Noyce

The legal voters of the East Nor~
walk Fire District are hereby notified
and warned that the regular annual
meeting of said voters Will be held at
the Fitch School in East Norwalk on

Tuesday, June 1 1909, at eight select:

11.; to hear e reports of the dis-
tric and electric light committees.
treasurer and collector for the past
year; to elects cotnmittee of three
members and other -“oillcers to serve
Il'or the ensuing year; to lay a tax if
deemed advisable: to empowar the
committee- to borrow money for the
expenses of the district: to extend
commercial lighting to the Lsii’gdo‘n
islands property andKeyser street if
deemed advisable. and to transact any
other business properly coming before
said meeting. \.

By order of the District Committee.

’ BDWARDF. SMITH.
, samba wannaoh. I

HOWARD L. DOWNDFJS,

.. District Committee
Dated at “N?“ Conn., this
27th do of May, »
y L214

neural.

The Tokeneke Bench luu opened for
the season today.

The Rowayton Library will be clos-
out on Memorial Day. May am.

John Anderson. of Bridgeport, form-
erly connected with the Hotel Clif-
ford. in South Norwulk, has taken cm
ploymsnt for the season at Rotor:
Point.

The Snrhtlrban Baseball team, of

w

 

 

shape for Memorial Day. This work.

Rowsyton. will,jouraay,.to Now Co.-
naan on Monday afternoon, and play a
game with the Y. M. C. A. team in
that place.

Services at the Baptist Church on
Sunday at the usual time. ~Morniug
worship at 10:30; subject. What is the
Message the People Want? Svenlug
service at 7:30; subject, The Memorial.

Charles Oattaneo ”and famiry, who
last fall went to their former home in

returned to their residence in Brook-
side. the former Albert G. Davis place.

George Wright, the actor, who re-
cently had a large addition constructed
in the rear of his residence, and will
use the some for a, kitchen, continues
to have improvements made. The in-
terlor of, the house has been pointed
and decorated, and electric lights and
a telephone are being installed.

The Optimist Club, of Rowayton.
gave a very successful dance, last eve-
ning, at the headquarters of Rowayton
Hm Company. There was a large at—
tendance, and everyone had a good
time. Music was furnished by the
Mead and Levy Orchestra, of East
Norwalk, and refreshments were serv-
ed.

or potted plants are asked to bring
them to the school house, Monday
morning, May 31. at 9 o'clock. At 3:30
ill the afternoon every one is invited
to meet the. delegation of citizens and

march to the Union celnetery to decor.
nte tile soldiers' graves.

clcty. 0f the Baptist Church, '1ch
their regular monthly social at th

in Durien Road, last evening. A large
number of the members and their

managed to spend a very pleasant
time, chiefly in playing games. ite-
freshments were served around 10:30
o‘clock. and the party broke up llllmll
an hour later. The affair was a suc-
cess, socially and otherwise"

liliiii Autumn.

The Daricu baseball team is schcd‘
uled to play the Graphophonc team
from Bridgeport this afternoon,
weather permitting.

Clifford Street, who is It student of
Stevens' institute. Hoboken New .ier
boy. is spending a sllolt vacation at
his home ill Dorian

both, New Jersey. for over Memorial

.1. Brunllner. who is very seriously 111.

Mrs. Emily K. Waterbury, ot‘ Tul
mudge Hill. is well again. and enjoying
good health. Her daughter. Miss

visiting her.

Charles Hoff. of Newark, are guests
of Mrs. Gllillcl"s daughter, Mrs. John
P. Brulnlncr, of Darlen. Mrs. Gainer
will remain llorl,‘ until September.

The members of Lincoln Council.
Junior Order of American Mechanics.
went over in Stamford last night,
where nearly adozen new candidates
for the thriving young Darlcn lodge
were initiated by Elaine Council, of
that city. .

There were thirteen transies of
property in Barton, last week. with
mortgages recorded by Town Clerk
Stephen R. Hoyt, of 814.500. The land
changes follow: .1. T. Condon to Edith
V. Gilchrist. land: G. E. Everett lo
Lillian 1". St. John, highway: C. B.
Fitch et III to T. W. Clonlent et al,
Noroton Heights; C. B. Fitch et at to
Betty K. Stagg, Hawes avenue; J. B.
Pickett st or to George Gregory. Hot.
low Tree Ridge roadwRObert Gilchrist
to J. T. Condon. land: Elizabeth W.
Gerow to Digests B. Gently; C. L
James to Mary A. Everltt, Connecticut
Tumpike; Michael Ryan to Elizabeth
1. Smith, Gardner street; Tokeneke
Corporation to Alice M. Swift; Toke-
ncke. Corporation to .i. L. Eilnrd, Toke-
neke: Tokenelle Corporation to George
Brown, Cross road: Tokeneke Corpora-
tion to Caroline B. Smith.

The entertainment Thursday even-
ing at the Darien Town Hall. under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Congreugtionnl Church. was a very
successful flnctionln every particular.
All partibipating in the program ac-
quitted themselves most creditably
and there was a large attendance, re-
sulting in a fine sum for the society’s
treasury The program was as fol-
lows:

Artists-Mrs. Elisabeth Holmes, so
prano: Miss Theresa Hoyt. soprano;
W. C. Perry. baritone; Milton S. Bur-
stein, violinist; accompanists, Miss
May S. Bursteln, Miss Shriver. Stan-
ley C. Whitney: the Rowayton
Dramatic Club, direction of Edward A.
Spooner.

Baritone Solo—Where the. Lindens

Bloom ....... ........... Buck

Mr. Perry.
Soprano Solo—The Nightl’gsle of the

Lyre of Gold ....... Whetley

Miss Hey i.
Violin Solo—Hungarian Rhapsody;
Mauser
Mr Burstein.
Vocal Dunn—Wanderers Night Song,
.............. Rubenstoin
. Miss Hoyt nnd'Mr Perry.
Soprano Solo. (By Request),
Mrs. Holmes.
Baritone Solo—Now Welcome My
Wood“ Franz

season-Is.

- ‘ r ' -' Mr; Perry.
Violin Solos: .
onlancc ....... ‘ ...... Beethoven
unga‘rlan Dance . .. ....... Naciles

A Comedistta in one Act—A Pretty
Piece of Business rendered by the
Revvayton Dramatic Club.

Cast of Characters:

leapt. Felix Merryweather .. ......

Preston Hart
Dr. Lancelot Shes .
Mrs. Fanny Grantley .' ...........

 

Miss Gertrude Dibbll

Miss Charlotte sues .............
’ Mlsfi Ruth Themes
Dobson Miss Mdbel Michael

The comedietta was given under the .

direction of Edward Spooner and was
the sinus one which who recently giv-
eh st) successfully by the Rowaytep
Dramatic Club.
W
The book of the average woman;
lift i. ju.‘i about as charming as the

ltaly. to spend several months. have‘

People who can contribute iiowvrs

veterans at the railroad station, and .
The Senior Christian Endeavor So .
home of Mr. and Mrs. V. .i. Benelisha. '-

friends were in attendance, and allf

John P. ilrululner will go to Elisn- E

Day. to see his mother. Mrs. Frederick ,

Betsy Ann Sceley. of Dariell. has been 1'

Mrs. Ellen Gainer and Mr. and Mrs. :

Russell Themes -

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

i'.

i

i

lied We chcrishm- It.

SW nMB
The CMIW’BM

 

. your.

1

? Mrs. Edward Jennings has returned
Ifrom“Southport.

Mrs R C. Williams has
inldgeuela friends

visited

3 Barnes Bros are doing farm work
our Mrs. A. 1'}. Turney.

i 12.1.. Beers has again been ill and
inndcl the doctor's care.

Mrs. Samuel Waterbury is sllftcllng
irrom an attack of rheumatism.

Mrs. Charles Barnes is ill and at-
"tended by Dr. Frank Gotham.

Willis Banks, of Norwalk, is spend
in}; over Sunday at his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Carver are now
occupying their former resident-o here.
Mrs. Lester Funtml is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Hoyt, in Nor-
walk.

Mrs. Charles Horn has entertained
her cousins. the Misses Mills," of
Georgetown. '

Nordeld Grange held its semi “month
ly meeting with an interesting program
last owning.

Mr. and Mrs. lra Andrews, of Easton.
have visited at the residence of Or
lnndo Andrews.

Miss lrene Perry has returned after
an absence of several months, spent in
Norwalk and Seymour.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Lockwood,
of this place, who died at the Nor-
walk Hospital, was held on Wednes-
day. the interment being in the Nor-
i‘leld cemetery. Mrs. Lockwood was
82 years of Age and a daughter of the
late Anson Beers.

Mrs. Vanderbilt Godfrey will spend
tomorrow with her sister. Mrs. Edward
Freeborn. in Eastoa. who will enter-
tain also Mr. and Mrs. William Hoyt
and Miss Florence Hoyt. of Tarrytown.
‘N. Y.. and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas.
Arthur and Frederick. Thomas, of

Wlilllli.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Keeler are
spending a few days in New York this
week.

Miss Sallie Mlddlebrook returned to
her home in New York Wednesday-a1
ternoon.

Mrs. Charles. Knapp and Miss Percy
Knapp spent last Thursday with Mrs.
1‘. 1‘. Gilbert.

Mrs. George Miller. of Hartford.
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. 11. G. Thomson.

Preparations are bslllg made to ob
serve memorial Sunday appropriately
in the Congregational Church.

The Young Ladies' Bridge Whlst
Club are preparing to give and enter-
tainment In Cannon Hall, June 4th.

The children of the Congregational
Sunday school are preparing to cele-
brats. Children's Day," on an early
Sunday in June.

Mrs. C. J. Dertt and Miss Alice
DeWilt attended the ‘ Woodward-
Bishop wedding at Grace Church, Nor-
walk, Tuesday afternoon.

Scarlet fever having appeared with-
in the confines of South Wilton dis-
trict. the school house has been closed
by order of the health oilicer.
Memorial Day in Cannon.
llurlhutt will be president of the at-
fair Several youths in the vicinity of
file. Center have, recently been train-
"it
A species of dog known as a
mnrbicd collie, owned by a party in
South Wilton was killed near

nrtley homestead by a passing auto

.uesday morning.

i Wilton friends at Mrs. N.M

 

 

Nelson

. Belden.
of Jamaica. L. 1.. have received word
hat she is well and efipects to see
or as... Rev. Charles Holden. of
enova. Sivitzerlnnd. in September.
it. is reported that “David Harum"
has been lost from the Wilton Library.
Anyone meeting thl ghzt-wd financier

 

preface to a choir book, i

please return him at once to the Li

 

'i'bo Rind You Have Always Bought. and which has boss I

in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been madeuuder his pn-
sonal supervision since Its tummy,
Allow no one todddeivd you it!“
All Counterf‘elts, Imitations and “ J new-good” are but
, Experiments that trifle WItJ anthondangor the health of
1 Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTOFIIA

Custom is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Pu.-
goric, Drops and Soothing 'Syrups.
contains nelflser Opium, Morphine not other Narcotic
substance. “3’ age is.‘ figuu-antee. It destroys Worms

mm.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

It is Pleasant. Ill

0w .1! Dial-slime. and Wind

003th [ll Moves Isothing Troubles, cures Constipation
and ministering.“ It ”also?”

stile Food, regulates the
healthy and. natural sleep.
Mother’s Friend»

GENUINE CASTORifir-Aawave

Bears the i'dignature of”

The Kill You Have Always Bluglli

. In Use For Over 30 Years.

M "DUI ODIN-V. n "IMP «use. It" IDII 6M

1

 

brarl as there are somelmelnberd lis-
slrous of making his acquaintance.

IN THE WllRill iii SPIIRI.

BASEBALL.
National League Standing.
W. L.

 

_,..

 

P.C.
Plttsbllrg ........... 22 11 .667
Chicago ......... ,. .22 13 .629
Philadelphia ........ 16 15 .516
Clnci all .......... 17 18 .488
New ork ........ ..15 16 .484
Brooklyn ........... 13 17 433
St. Louis ........... 15 20 .429
Boston .............. 11 21.344

 

Yesterday's Results.
lioston- Brooklyn, wct grounds.
Philadelphia. 11; New York, 1 (first

game); New York, 3: Philadelphia. 0
(second game, 6 innings).

 

Games Today.

’ Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg.

St. Louis at Cincinnati
Sunday Games.

Pittsburg at Chicago.

St. Louis at Cincinnati

. . ,

 

American League Standing.

W. L. 1 RC.
Detloit ............ 22 12 .647 ,.
Philadelphia ........ 19 12 .518
New York ....... 17 13 .667.
Boston ......... . ...17 14 .548,
St. \Louis ....... . . . .15 18 .433
Chicago . - 18 .455
Cleveland . .19 .441;
Vi ashlngton ........ 9 23 881.

 

Yesterday's Results.
Philadelphia, 3; Washington, 1.
Cleyeland, 2; St Louis. 1.

Detroit, 2; Chicago 1 (14 innings). -.

 

Games Today.
lloston at Ph ndelphia.
New York at ashington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis.

Sunday Games.
Detroit at, Chicago.
Cleveland at St Louis

 

Connecticut Leagw Standing.

 

Pit.
Hartford ........... 17 6’ . “3
New Britain ........ 12 11 . .
Waterbury ......... 12 12 .500 '
New Haven .......:13 13 .500'
Springfield .. . ~ 12 .600 .
:lo‘lg'oke . i: .455’
3r geport' ‘ ., ,
Northampton S» 14 $22

 

Yesterday’s Results.
Bridgeportrliartiord, rain.
Springfield-8: New Haven. 3 (first-

game); New Haven. 3; Springfield. 1
(second game).
New Britain 5; Holyoke, 2.
Northampton 5, Waterbury. 2 (11
innings). .
-—-—- .\ ‘ t"???
Games Today. . ' ‘
Waterbury at. Bridgeport.
llolyoke at Hartford. . > ,
New Haven at Springfield. ..
New Britain at Northampton. . . .t.
u—st- t in . ".l" ‘
'rlssns BEAT MORNING 019083.94
The Tigers. of East Norwalkgvdp.
feated the MorningG ry, Jra. yt‘hs
score of 19 to 10. Th lineup hollow”;
Tigers. Mornin Glows.
J. Burns ............... P.
Catcher.
A. Amundsen ........ .. '1‘. Ross
Pitc he or. .

First base.

Second base.

1“. nggan ............ .....
Third bass.

W. orrow ...
Left heldT

Do thick ............
Center

H. clzcr. ........
Right field.

E. ecker .. ...........
Short stop.

ilmp‘lre Sturdevsnt

 

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the 11‘. lludsun ............ .. 8. F111 ‘