. news-ow -
thus Iii out?
see LETTING fETE
KILDUFF (:9 AWAY
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 3.—Steamer Al
~mee. pitcher and cartoonist, is
lack again with his first love, the
Ghats. He has been traded to the!
New York club by the Cubs for Pete
«Kidufl, one of the most promising in-
‘Ielders that has broken into the Na-
tional League in many a day; and base-
in]! men are trying to figure how New
York can benefit by the deal.
The impression is general that Me
. 'flraw has “pulled another one of those
. trades," for it doesn’t take an expert
to see that the little Irishman is a far
more valuable player than. the time-.3 ing soundly trounced by the Tigers.
wearied pitcher who, evennt his best,
professional Winchester
accomplished for the Giants.
“9315' by which McGraw succeeded in 3 great battle staged by the New Haven
bolstering a rival club ands'eakenins, team and the local boys. This me
his own. The trade that sent the. steal-”wag. hip and tuck. and marked by
ing little infielder Heinie Groh to the brilliant plays on both sides. and not
Cincinnati EGGS in 1912. With DEVON until 14 hard ininrlgs had been played
and Ames for Arthur Fromme. one 01' did the Winchestel‘s prove victorious
the famous fiivvers of the pastime. by a score of 1 to 6.
caused no greater surprise than has‘ The local boys, smarting a little af-
‘this latest piece of so—called abusiness. tcr their defeat. and feeling that fate
Groh now rivals Helnle Zimmerman was unkind to them in that game, in-
ns one of the greatest third basemen tend to go out Sunduy fighting every
in thermajor leagues, whilc’Leon Allies minute, and even up the score with
still'is doing duty in National Leagueillleii‘ rivals.
toggery. Josh Devore has faded into If their previous Infiellllg can be
the minors. Fromme, however, mme‘used as a guide and we think it can,
such a wretched showing with thelthose fans who journey to the I’m-ll
Giants that fandolu clamored for 1115' Sunday should witness one of the best
release and he was let oil’tsud bevel ‘ games of the season.
came back to the big leagues. I Tho Tigers will use their regular
Another deal no 1‘95... ill flagged than line up with Olsen and Sullivan as
the sacrifice of Kildui‘t‘ was the traileb‘m‘”?v mates,
', . that sent the brilliant Charley Herzog'
and Grover Hartley, a catcher to the
Beds for Bob Beecher, another high-
TH E STANDINGS.
Eastern League.
WITH WINEHESIERS
0n 1192;! Sunday. AW 5“. the “titration in Washington, suggesting that.
i gers will do battle with the fast semi-l
Arms team
at the Park. This team is the one rcp-
resenting tbe Winchester ‘ plant, and
are known as the. big team of such.
This announcement has been made for
the reason that there is another team
from this factory known as the Win-
chester Cartridge team, but they are
a much inferior team, having appear-
ed here earlier in_ the season and be-
, The team that will play the Tigers
never set the world adre by what be Sunday has also awpamd here this
i season, and those fans who witnessed
The trade. matches some'oi’ the other; the game, will not soon forget! the
... .__. .__—"W-.. ... .. Q...
mason :9:ch rm Estonian m nooocx
I USED A6 TEXTMOK , IMO "I BOUT THAT
was Caroline Ruuwiees o; Green-i catnip IN sLooov mm
wich, chairman of the Woman's Court;
mittee of the Connecticut State Coun-3
oil of .Defense, has received a letter
from the Committee on Public in”
Bold Bendigo. the El‘rat English
chairmen of the ring. fought the last
tight what he was to years old, his
opponent being Tom Paddock of Root
:ditch. a man of 27. The light was
staged at Mildenhall and was carried
on with Extraordinary ferocity. The
then became so enraged during the
bout that there was great difficulty
experienced in keeping them to lhel
rules. “Foul" was being called dur—i
ing every round. In the 49m mundi
when the fight had lasted over
hour, Paddock rushed Bendigo
forced him to the ropes. liendisol
fell to the wound in a sitting p0si»’
lion and Paddock struck him two «to,
liberate blous 0n the head while in
that attitude, The foul was so palpa~_
bio that the referee awarded the de-
cision to llolldigo without hesitation. I
Then :il‘dilock, mad with rage and,
quite losing his Ewart with passion.
did a most unheard of thing. When;
liolldigo arose and stood with hi i
hoods beside him, thinking the fight:
true all over. Paddock rushed him,
” ..-, and struck him two fearful blows in‘
'COUNTV A. O. H. 'lhe face. knocking him down at the
TO- HOLD PARADE frefiwroe's feet. Then one of the most
‘, . AND FIELD DAY idlsgracet‘ul scenes ever witnessed in"
l BRIDGEPOR'I‘. Aug. 3.——Memhers of a prize. ring took place. '
ithe Ancient Order of llibernlans from . I’ll'idot‘li‘s f Y;;';ll)“;gh:;l‘"2§m3?g£
‘all . tso , ' ., wore some it .. I , » - . , w
'gucgtlriomfmt-Ew :ngyg‘gaml ”(1): ”m“ Birmingham. swarmed into the
. - . ring vmd one of them bluditeoned the.
Bridgcport at the annual parade and reform. The fighi'hl'tlkP up in a riot.t
the field day and picnic, which is to be. '
When it \sze over Bendlgo vent haircik'
held at Forest Grove n N -' . to Nottingham, his home town, 1 s'
port followin th id'orth Blldgo being his lost appearance in the ring!
' ' g 9 para 9' He remained a conspicuous character
The...» wrll be many field sports run- in Nottingham for many years. living
ning races and jumping a hurlin . at 880 when he fell downi
{, g until Allan-.1 . .
match. Gaelic football match, and tug 5‘3"" M My "wfi‘wnwg'dwallilgmml
. . . '- ribs. n all .nter e * ' .
of our between teams rcpresentim l‘u'llgs He died shortly after 3‘ the
iDanbux-y and this clty.’ During both of. age (if 70.
lternoon and evening V
she send it an estimate of themmxi
mate. number of pupils in the private
and public schools of the state. The
letter is written in reply to one seat by
Miss Rants-Recs, asking if copies of
President Wilson's speech on the out-‘
break of the war mad the kind of un-
official “white book," “How War Came
to America," he published together so
that they could be used as textbooks in
illP schools.
Miss Ruulsdlees said that she would
like to have. them in her own school.
and that if the government desired she
would give the. committee tho number
of pupils in private schools about the
state, that the publication might be
used as a textbook. The letter from
the committee on public, information
lulso asks for the names and addresses
’ of the various principals of the. schools
“throughout the state.
I _...
an;
anti’,
-__“!
I
. the ~' ‘.
“Wm“ “NW"- The achievemen‘s 0'? , , VS” 2;" 2;}, dancing in the pavilion willfexztllllllez‘: suansou FAVORB
”9'108 after ‘MCGMW let him out form , 113:: 3:133“ :0 31 1563 music and refreshments will be served. l FREE MA'L FOR
a page 1” the history “t baseball. ilulwrencc .......... 41 32 .562. The parade will form at Main until U. 3’ SOLDIERS:
And there have been other trades in Bridgeport ........... 36 33 .522 am, an...“ a. 1.20. and headed m, w , . i
which 'Mchw demonstrated that he Worcester . .......... iii); 37 .433 band will proceed m Main street. ,3 Back: Up Bill Iniroducchn House by:
is anything but a David Hamm. Kil-i 32ml?” ----------- g; I} ha mm, ,,.,,,,,.,._ m, fishing dmgmmnst ,_ Lemma. {
duff has made, many friends by his ‘ Hartford 56 45 .366 will bowel and then to Fairfleld oval WA'SHI‘NGTON. Aug. 3~"'S(’“a“”i
HENSSWP playing Slime he joined the National League. our, to Ill-mid street, to State Street to Simmons. chairman of the finuucccoul-ll
Giants, and there undoubtedly will be‘ ' . .. )V- ”L- P r; “Main street, to Lyrjc hall" where 6.0]. ?mittec, . ri‘Cl‘lvcd a letter from l’osl‘j
widespread regret 0W" his passing. lip-w- d\il)“lll{i .......... it? it? f2; ley cars will be taken to Forest Grove 'mastcr General Burleson yesterday "i 8
Baseball men here expressed surprise é‘1'lio'hi‘: “I 33 45 '33:; County President D. J, O'Connor will questing that the bill introduced in the,
that McGraw didn't purchase a pitcher. Cincinnati “W54 .19 .524 be the grand marshal of the parade House by Congressman Lonergnn last‘
01‘ dig into the minors for one rather (Brooklyn .46 46 .500 and Wm have. as aides other county Monday to give freermallinz Dl‘l’t'lli‘gl‘gl
than sacrifice such a clever lad as Kll.‘ gillfilig'l ------ . ------- 4g '2‘: “£25 ofllcers and the president of‘the am. to the soldiers, sailors and marines at?
dugge man w)", I. ) filming] ......... ‘. . .ill (:5. Raisin“ taking part in the parade State mg. from, no adopted on an amend. I
ids followed tht game American League. iK’l‘t‘sldent J. F. Leeney of New Britain mm“ to the wor rovonur bill.
many years declared: "McGrmv has W. P.C fond other state omcars will ride in au- Mr. Inner-gun's bill provides for l‘rccl
made so many foolish trades that 1 (71-5032") -------------- :33 5‘7 ~632§tomoblles during the parade The umlllnl; facilities for letters passing
{‘7 never have taken him seriously. Ho gitlggndé‘; :3; .503;p“b”c is COMiflllyinVIted to attend the both ways between the. soldiers, sap.
“i. ’ :anggz h1?;lr;10;:tl;c greatest of all . Dc-troit_ ..§2 47 Zgéfiipicnic and witness the meg. ore and marines and their relatives
, - ‘ ~ . l" m the West New "07k . . . . ..')il 46 .5211 M...” and friends during the war.
we take him at face value and that “'nilllllglon ........i2 56 439'. LAWRENCE PLAYER l Postmaster General Burlcson‘s "’0'
isn't much 1 have never seen in all lshlladoiphia """"" {5 58 1,365. ENLISTS lN ARMY;°"‘nlendation provides only (“.9 pass.
my PXDerichc in baseball such ridicu? 5“ Lo‘ningc'l.',;g{ig},;l'if; “23 "no! ._.... age when mailed by members of the
Ions, blundering deals as McGraw has W? 'L PICJ‘Outflelder Frank Kane Will Lsavelforcc. '
consummated." . Newark ”.58 39 .5981' . Tum Soon to Join Manachu. g Chairman Simmons believes there
The release of Middleton, who failed Providence ........... 59 till .602 um Company at Camp 'will lw no difficulty about lncorporat
1-0 come 11D in t‘xncctations, and fear Tum?” """"""" 57 ”’3 ‘570 Frank “all“. forum” With Provi- ing the provision as a part of the war
A! that the draft would take some of his, Baltimore ............ 57 4:1 .o - deuce but. later formed to I . ,
' ‘ ' , Rochester . ........... 50 53 . . s ' ‘ not “"91“" m"-
pitchers are saidto be the reason why Rochester ....... ‘....50 53 .485 Flynn's Lawrence team, MS Gullfilfid
McGraw made the ti'ade_ iBui‘fulo .............. 43 60 .417 in u Massachusetts company and will APPEAL OF CONNECTICUT
In-as-much as Demures has not been Richmond ..:..39 60 .3394 soon join one of the National Guard, COMPANY IS UPHELD BY
"of much value m the Cubs or the Phil-, Montreal ------------- 33 63 "376‘ training camps. Frank took to tho»
.__—.__-.—
lies, the impression is general that .he'
m't help the Giants and that before:
. Jung. MoGraw will have to acknowl’
edge another mistake . t
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
, Eastern League.
Hartford, 2; Bridgepbrt, 0.
Worcester, 5; Lawrence. 4.
Springfield, 7; Portland. 1.
New Haven, 3; New London, 1.
National League.
Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 2.
New York, 7; Pittsburgh, 3.
Philadelphia, ‘6: St. Louis, 0.
Chicago, 63; Boston, 4-4.
American Leanne.
Chicago, 7; Boston, 1.
Washington, 4; Detroit, 2.
St. Louis, 2-1 ; New York, 0-3.
Philadelphia, 5; Cleveland, 4.
International League.
Rochester, 6; Buffalo, 1.
Montreal, 10; Toronto, 5.
Baltimore. 3; Newark, 0.
Richmond, 4; Providence, 1.
American Aubeiatian.
Milwaukee, 3; Minneapolis, 2.
PASTIMES ARE AFTER GAMES
l .
l
i
Dreewail Signed Up as Pitcher For the
‘ Balance of the Season 5
The reorganized Pastimes-are out:1
for blood. th-eewail has been signed1
up for the season, in last. Sunday's:
, game he struck out 16 of Noroton'sf
, heavy stickers. 'And he hadn’t touchJ
ed a hall in six weeks. Therl’astimes:
have been strengthening up. in the'
last two weeks and think they have
In good show with the Tigers and In‘
dependents and would - like to heari
from their managers, besides they
have a large bunch of followers and: Louisville 10.. Toledo 2
it would help to awaken illellaseball. Columbus: 2;. lndiandpolis, 2; 12
* spirit in town it a series, of games.lnnings.
could be arranged betwteeil' the three; .Kansa: CRY. 2‘1ASt. P1!“ 0-
4eams. Cronk is on the receiving end; I on em 3550951 "l."-
and they have to be prettyi’ast to Iv £332,133:.5'3;,.§‘::33g;‘a§" 3-6.
, steal a sack. Porter on first, Broad-l Mobile-Little Block, raan: I
‘ ; way, second, lrland. shorthlackmanf .New'OrIcansMemphis. rain.
. ' third, Richards, left, Doc..lt'ioore, cen-t . , " ‘
ter Chortes, right, a team'jthat’s going; . GAMES TODAY'
,. ”to make them run for their money.
" Vfloping to hear from the managers of;
said teams, I remain yours, in sport-
‘ ‘ Eastern Leanne.
Hartford at New London. .
Lawrence. at Springfield. "
‘ . . ‘ E. BMC‘KM’AN, Portland at Worcester.
Phone 1933. . , ' ‘ ‘ ‘ Bridgeport at New London.
_" ’ ' National League.
.h .2 t j ,~ Brooklyn at St Louis.
‘HF‘ , . . , t . . ~
“LEI Y 8113:355st Boston at. Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at. Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
.St. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
International League.
Montreal at Toronto.
Newark at Baltimore.
from 'McArdle, matchmaker of .the
. Fagniontglmsu pot New York; has
matched fildiexO'lKeefe‘ of . mldel‘
_ plats, and Knockout Elégelg'iattor the
main bout at this club on Saturday
“night. .Eggers knocked blame Burns ‘
j slow: for the connt‘loté , tin it,
UTILITIES COMMISION
imilitury drill carried on by the Gra‘fll '
jlike a duck to water nml after leav-pecision Given Against East Hartford
ling Providence made up his mind to; Fire District.
[enlist and did so. > The public utilities commission has
I In the draft his number was one of issued an order sustaining the appeal
the earlier ones out of the box so he oi the Connecticut Company from tllc
.would have had to go anyway, . but order-of the East Hartford Fire Dis-
lforestuliod it by enlisting on his own trict in reference to the removal and
Ihook. thereby choosing his command. relocation of‘ tracks. trolley and feed
{Frank is a good bnii player. a good Wires and poles on Main street, East
iteilow and will doubtless make a Hartford, between the south line or
lsood SOldiel‘. :the Connecticut boulevard easterly to
5 . ~ ithe: east line of Main street, on the
'3'3 SPORT CONFERENCE ‘soutil, andjnortberly to thabridge, car-
QPENS 'N WASH'NGTON rylug the tracks of the “New Havenl’
WASHINGTO. Aug. 3.—The question road over Main street.
of whether intercollegiate athletic The fire district, in an order May 9'
competition shall be abandoned (Turing ordered the tracks relocated. It was
the war “'1“ be ‘19“de at the confer— the purpose of the district to cut down
lence of the national collegiate athletic a number of elm trees and move the
The.
Eassociatlon which opened here vester- tracks westerly to the center.
lday. early all eastern and many west- commission says the order appealed
from was inequitable and the. petition
ern universities nhd colleges were rep-
of appeal is sustained and the. order
i
i
.'
:rescnld.
Although tale, Harvard and Prince- of t
ton favor the abolishment of‘ inter-1
icollegiste competition for the present,‘ C'HALLENGE‘FROM WEST ENDS
'many other schools of prominence: The West Ends challenge the Non
strongly urged the retention of sports. walk Juniors, Pastimes or Connecti-
cut Giants in a series of three. games,
HOBBY GET§ BERTH ‘the tirstgame to .;be played -~thls‘Sun-
Dr. Richard C Hoblitzell, first base- day morning ' or afternoon. Answer
man ,of the Boston American League through flouting} or phone 352.12 "be-
bassbdll team, has volunteered and tween six'andfiwen, evanfpgs Games
undergone examination for a c'ommis-lm be played on any field. . r
sion In the dental reserve corps. Dr. . ‘_. ‘ '
Hoblttzell said he was uncertain’when
he was likely to be called.
, FoLLow unsF'FlClenmss.
. immediately after any workers are
___._x____._ started ‘9‘ nstundurd time and bonus
VETERAN PLAYER DIES ‘Cheir;§fl0mcefid£:ioulid be (watched.
‘ , . starts . on stan, a tule and. bonus .
pr:$:?;‘alA'b:::::l)l 33;: "F3; camera and if their eifiolencl‘e‘s do not
. continuously improve until they reg-
Tuesday night of iBrigbt's. Disease at ularly average about 100 per cent the
Magnetic Springs, Ollie.
llamas. woa'oilus'e pt this failure should be .in—
at one time catcher of thoicolumbugl-Mifitlhled- and. it" It be found that
1 ‘ 1!. everybody: " as
tout in Bridgeport militants mater .
V ha in
MI
~ Providence at Richmond. “a.
Buffalo-at Rochester. "
. V V ' 1
Kansas City and: st. Paul teams lir’ the standard. short it.
h 1 time iston d
" soud " in II I) correct .__ . ,i
the American; Association. . Bra 9 v e . . e G H
he East Hartford district vacated. ‘
in, uShepM in~lndustiisl Management. ‘ ‘ , ‘
mu B. 3. Evan dimming
The August Sale Continues
Through the: Midsummer Days m ‘1
Bill.“ > ”(4.3%,)“ W m: ‘. “' .‘
W " ' 'At the showing of Sparkling Glam arranged i
with tempting price tickets one may almost haunt
the holding of ice in the clear crystal. There are
Jugs, Decanters, Goblets, Tumblers and all the
nastier individual glasses for serving cool drinks
and frozen sweets.
Thais isChinI that looks cool. Delicatcly
tinteddishcs from American potteries and some
from overseas. All marked very low. -
‘ There are Lamps with shades that beguile "
. one to far off mountains where there is snow.
Also there are the restful green shades for reading or close work. Either for elec-
tricity or .gas. A
Vases and Flower Bowls, Jardinieres, Birdbaths and other artistic pottery to ’
beautify’thc home and garden.
.t
On the Main Floor.
Hosiery, wonderful bargains in summer stockings.
Men's Wear. Silk Shirts that are cool and comfort-
able.
Neglige and Madras Shirts for men of conservative
taste. Silk and Wash T ies, Underwear. ‘
Luca and Embroideries. Voile IFlouncings, Filet .,
edges and insertions arranged in tempting assortment on 5'
. the center table. }
Jewelry. Rings, Bar Pins, Necklaces and Girdlcs
to combine with summer costumes. ‘
Leather Goods. Special reductions on Bags, Purses
and small leather articles.
Belts, patent leather and white kid that are so pop-
ular at present, in various widths and combinations.
Wash Dress Goods. The ubiquitous Voiles and Marquisettcs lead, Dimities,
Crepes, Sports Cloths and Gingham in profusion. , j
‘ Neckwesr. Georgette Crepe and Orgaudic Collars, large and small, plain or ‘
With frilly trimmings as one desires.
Ribbons. A. rainbow of coloriugs suitable for hair bows, sashes, girdles and
the all-important fancy bag. t.
Silverware. _Al the left entrance is displayed bright and glistening Silver, in‘
sets or separate pieces. Pieces with plain or hammered .siIVer handles and the lat-
‘cst arrival in mother—of—peari set in silver.
‘ Up the becond“ floor.
Summer Gowns, cool thin Voiles, light summerJ
Silks that go on easily and fasten with a few snaps. k
Sports Suits and Tailored Suits for early fall, an!
$15.00 is a popular price. ‘
Blouses of Crepe or Silk, fine voile and Georgiana
l
with lace or embroidery.
White Voile Breakfast Sacques, very daintily trim-
med in colors. Special at $1.3.
Long Kimonos and Negligeu, filmy muslin and Organ}
die, delightfully pretty and cool, $1.59, $1.98, etc;
Petticoats 'ol Wash Silk. ‘ «4 '
Corsets that fit correctly, 3 special group at 85 ea.
$1.45, $2.50 and $3.00. . -
Children’s PbClotlm, the sensible kind for beach or country wear.
Shoes. White Sneakers, White Buck or Canvas Shoes and Pumps for— women, :
misses, children and boys. . /
Hats for Vacation. Advanced styles for late summer and fall.
., Feather Turban: and Satin Huts.
-‘
-.l
On the Third Floor. “M , , , » ,
' ' “w Rm. It is an effort to think of new rugs now
and disturbing furniture, but—you see—there are
such bargains. .
an. a"
Curtuns’ and Cretonnes.
:
Art Embroiderieo at very special prices. 3.4;.“
Table Linem and Towels. One may alwaysbsfl
tempted by Linens, and this department is such ill
Jpleasant room.’ ’ . .. ‘5
,1
Old Hickory Chairs and Rockers ate market!
1 less one third from former prices. it
Bedroom Sets in Antique Mahogany, verv any}.
propriate for Colonial rooms. ,
am FouhpostSsts of Mahogany.
2"” Queen Anne Sets with twin beds,
{in this group. '
l.
Ivory finished Sets with cane . paneling. ‘é
Sunni. am”; “ ’of luxurious character.‘\ .
; Dukllhfire Piano 915“.me .
pine plating-
\" ‘
e1.
Norwalk Chronicler