The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], June 02, 1911, Page 11, Image 11

About The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
THE FARMER: JUNE 2, 1911
PORTS
o o
o o
BOOSTS FOR
SOME
D O
o o
KNOCKS FOR
OTHERS
EDITED BY WAGNER
BRIDGEPORT RALLIED
BUT LOST TO HOLYOKE
Mechanic? Made Three . Runs in Ninth But
Lose on a Close Decision
BREEZY GOSSIP FIXED
FOR BASEBALL ROOTERS
.
Slugging New Britain Club Appears at New
field Tomorrow Afternoon
Holyoke. June 2. The Panamen
used educated bats in yesterday's
game at Holyoke and Bridgeport, al
though making a splendid rally in
the ninth, felt the sting of a 6 to 4
defeat in a contest that was featured
by home runs by Duggan and Ban
non, with one man on in each case.
In the ninth Bridgeport got to Pitch
er Powers for a couple of singles, a
double and a base on balls after two
were out, and this assault was good
for three runs, but Umpire Mason
called Litschi out at second base after
Crook had grounded to Hall and the
game was over.
Snvder started the game in the box
for the visitors, but he was never
in the running and after two innings
of unsuccessful work on the mount
he was hoisted out to give place to
Upham. The latter went along with
varying success, but was more effec
tive than his predecessor, and it may
be that if he had started the shoot
ing the score would have been dif
ferent. Snyder allowed four hits in
two innings and Upham was stung
for five during the rest of the battle.
Duggan featured with the stick, get
ting three hits in four times up and
one of them was the home run in
the second that scored Hall, who had
singled to center. Eley and Litschi
each connected safely three times and
each included a double in his biffing
total. Bannon's only hit was good
for the circuit and scored Murray
ahead of him in the fifth.
Powers looked good until the ninth
and then, as it turned out, the "Me
chanics" could not get enough count
ers to tie the game up, but they got
a sufficient number to give the fans
a good scare, and it was apparent
that Powers was on the verge of
nervousness when the shelling ceased.
Bridgeport outhit the "Paperrnakers,"
but the hits of the enemy were scat
tered along at times when nojbody
was waiting to be pursued home ana
they went for naught. Holyoke, on
the other hand, made nearly every
one of its hits count for something
in the result. Duggan's home came
at an opportune moment, and Ban
non's also doubled its value by chas
ing Murray over the rubber. Tho
appearance of "Foot" Ruell at the
bat for Bridgeport called . forth a
round of applause, but the former
"Pulpite" did nothing with the wil
low .although he showed up well at
third.
For seven- innings it looked as if
the "Panamen" 'were going to shut
Bridgeport out with a comfortable
total for themselves, but the cards
read the other way. Holyoke chalked
up two in the first on a scratch hit,
a pass, an error and Barney's dou
Ping Bodie Star
For Chicago Sox
California Slugger Great Favorite
With Windy City Fans
Charles Comiskey has at last tin
earthed a hitting outfielder. Not
since the American League started
has the Chicago White Sox been pos
sessed of a gardener who could really
be called a demon with the willow
until this Spring. It is Mr. Frank S.
Bodie,' better known as Ping to the
fans, who has secured a berth with
the White Sox mainly through swat
ting. Windy City fans have simply gone
dippy over Bodie, who first saw light
of day in San Francisco twenty-three
years ago. And why shouldn't they?
He is a- genuine fence breaker. He
holds all records with circuit clean
ing slams, when, last season, he
pickled the pellet for thirty homers.
While he isn't likely to repeat that
record in the American League he is
sure to pound the pill up against the
fences or over them a good many
times.
He got away to a flying start in
Chicago. He played his first big
league game April 27 and in four
trips to the plate smashed out a
double, " a triple and two singles,
which is going some for a starter.
On the coast, Bodie was considered
a "cleaner-up" or a fan victim. But
he has been induced to cut out his
wild swings and now Hugh Duffy has
him punching his stroke at the ball.
The Bodie of today' is a sure bats
man. He will not strike out many
times this year. While he may not
always hit safely, he will connect
even if it is a lazy roller or a pop
fly. And here is the reason. He Is
built like an egg, but this fact, taken
seriously, in one way accounts for his
accurate knowledge of the ball's
flight. His eyes when he is in posi
tion at the plate are nearly on a
level with the pitched pellet, and he
therefore can follow its fluctuations
readily.
Bodie has a Gibson girl walk, very
much like that of Lewis, who played
short for the Dodgers a few seasons
back. But when he gets to the pan
he digs a hole to plant his feet. Hav
ing done this he gradually telescopes
himself, and with waving willow,
awaits the pill.
Ping's ability as a smiter owes it
self to the muscular development of
the man. His shoulders, chest and
biceps are Herculean Bodie modest
ly calls it fat. Off the ballyard he
never takes anything seriously. He
is a happy-go-lucky chap who has
one of those never-fading smiles. But
when he faces the pitcher he is just
the opposite; he grits his teeth and
looks like a ferocious bulldog as he
spreads his legs and awaits the ball.
Bodies is a sure man on fly balls.
He "rides" with the batter and, like
Charley Hemphill, of the Yanks,
promises in a few months to know
where each and every batter has a
tendency to clout. He is a student.
Ping is a wonder for going back
after drives over his thought-factory
and can come in for them as fast as
Cobb or Daniels.
And what a whip the California-!
has! He can peg from deep right to
the plate on a line. On the paths he
is fast, especially so for a heavy man.
He takes a big lead off the bag and
gets underway the second the pitcher
starts tr address the batter.
"I got a good start in the big
league and was lucky," said Bodie. us
ble, and Duggan's four-sacker over
the right-field fence in the second,
after. Hall had sunk a single in cen
ter, gave the home team two more.
In the fifth Murray heaved a one
base shot into the middle meadow
and Bannon, the next swatter to ar
rive at the plate, clouted one over
the left-center field barrier, sending
Murray around ahead of him.
Through an error, a single and a
wild pitch Bridgeport planted men on
third and second in the seventh, with
only one gone, but the next two bat
ters manicured the atmosphere and
the goose egg appeared again. In the
eighth, with none out, the visitors
raked out a single and a double and
counted one tally. In the last ses
sion no counters were in sight when
the storm broke. There were two out
and two strikes on Gagain when Pow
ers slipped up and gave the Bridge
port catcher a pass. This . was fol
lowed by Uphams single, Efeys dou
ble and Litschis single, and these in
cidents helped McCann's warriors to
three more runs. The score:
HOLYOKE.
ab r lb po a e
Duggan, lb. 4 2 3 10 0 0
Murray, cf, 4 12 10 0
Bannon, If,' (. 3 2 1 2 0 0
Dang,. 2b, !jj 4 0 0 3 1 1
Barney, rf, 4 0 1 3 0 0
Brennan, 3b, .,. 4. 0 1 0 3 0
Meegan, c, 4 0 0 5 3 0
Hall.'ss, 3 112 10
Powers, p, 2 0 0 1 3 0
Totals, 32 6 9 27 12 1
BRIDGEPORT.
ab r lb po a e
Eley, If, 5 2 3 1 0 0
Litschi, ss, 5 0 3 3 3 0
Crook, lb, 5 0 0 10 0 0
Ladd. cf, 4 0 1 0 0 0
Ruell, 3b,. 3 0 0 0 5 0
Kauff, rf, 4 0 0 0 0 0
Stow, 2b, 4 0 1 3 2 2
Gagain, c. 3 12 7.10
Snyder, p, A-n Q Q l 0
Upham, p, 3 110 3 0
Totals, 36 4 11 24 15 2
Holyoke, 22002000 6
Bridgeport, 00000001 3 4
Two base hits, Barney, Ladd, Ga
gain, Litschi, Eley. Home runs, Dug
gan, Bannon. Hits, off Snyder 4 in
2 innings, off Upham 7 in 6 innings.
Sacrifice hit, Powers. Double plays.
Stow to Litschi to Crook; Litschi to
Crook. Left on bases, Holyoke 4,
Bridgeport 6. First base on balls,
off Snyder 1, off Powers 2. Hit by
pitcher, Ruell. Struck out, by Snyder
2, by Upham 4, by Powers o. wild
pitch, Powers. Time, 1:43. Umpires,
Mason.
he strolled out on the grounds the
other day. "I have learned lots of
baseball in the short time I have
been with the White Sox. I do not
try to kill the ball any more. Duffy
showed me how I could hit just as
hard by punching at the ball as
swinging wildly and with all my
might."
How Moran Will
Fight Ad Wolgast
English .Boxer Plans to Let
Champion Tire in Early
Rounds
Owen Moran says he will fight
Wolgast, July 4, just as he did Bat
tling Nelson. 'Til take my time,"
says Owney, "and wait for him, peck
ing him as best I can when he gets
near enough. I won't let him do
much infighting, because I think he
excels me there, but I will mix with
him every time he shows an inclina
tion. Wolgast will have to cover a
great deal, because he won't care to
take what I'll hand him from a dis
tance. Let Adolph rush and I'll meet
him with such a burst of wallops
that he'll quickly change his mind
about this sort of thing. I believo
Wolgast won't be so aggressive after
the tenth round. Then I'll go after
him."
Nugget's a little beter than any
other 10c cigar.
YALE AND HARVARD TO
' OPEH POLO GROUNDS
College Baseball Teams to Play
Game There June 28
New Haven, June 2 It is likely that
the ho.nor of opening the new Polo
Grounds will fall to the lot of the Yale
and Harvard baseball nines, who are
booked to play off their' tie, in case
there is one, in New York city, June
28.
The two university nines are corre
sponding with the management of the
Giants, who state that they expect to
have the grounds ready for use by that
date, and have offered them to the col
legians. The Bostons are scheduled to
play the Giants in New York that day,
but this game will be played at Amer
ican League Park, like others of the
National League schedule. Yale is
listed for its deciding game of its an
nual series with both Harvard and
Princeton in New York city, the
Princeton game coming Thursday,
June 15.
In case either university wins the
series in straight games from the oth
er in the Yale-Harvard or Yale-Princeton
matches, no game in New York
will be played.
Correspondence between the univer
sity managements and the big leaguers
over the arrangement of the games Is
not finished.
EVERYBODY THINKS THAT
SATISFACTION COAL
IS THE BEST IN THE CITY
IT IS
(By Wagner.)
The rally came too late.
The Mechanics gathered enough hits.
The trouble was that their 11 raps
didn't come together.
Skipper Eley and Lou Litschi were
doing the slugging. Each had a dou
ble and two singles.
Jimmy Hall was the happiest man
in Holyoke last night. He worked
hard to beat Bridgeport to show that
a mistake had been made in trading
him. Jimmy played a good fielding
game and got one hit.
Foot Ruell was given a few cheers
by the Holyoke fans. He knocked
down five hard ones but couldn't con
nect safely.
New Britain here .tomorrow. Dan
O'Nell's bunch always make trouble
for the Mechanics. Reggie Brown and
Henry Hoar, the two star twirlers,
have been groomed for this contest.
Manager- McCann will probably send
Freddy Gibbs or Ivor Swanson after
he bacon.
Pep Gagain went behind the bat
and did a good afternoon's work yes
terday. There were two out and two
strikes on the kid when he drew a
pass in the ninth. Previously th$ Wa
terville boy had made two hits.
George' Bannon ought to be ashamed
of himself. The old scout was turned
down by New Haven because Cameron
thought hehad enough antiques. But
Grorge- has certainly unloaded the
base hits since he joined the Paper
makers. His homer that scored Jim
my Hall was enough to take the game
from the Mechanics.
Paul Cobb, brother of the famous
Ty,. may become a member of the
Washington Americans next season.
Paul is hitting hard for Lincoln of
the Western league. Hartford signed
Cobb last season but Lincoln had a
previous claim. ,
Jack Chesbro, the former New York
American star, is pitching for the
Whitlnsville. Mass., independent team.
Steve Philbin. the old Yale baseball
and football star, is catching Chesbro.
First four men in the Philadelphia
Athletics lineup tore off 13 hits.
Under the approving glances of
President Taft, Ty Cobb made three
hits and stole three bases in Washing
ton, ' yesterday.
It was a day of terrific swatting in
the American league, 111 hits being
registered, Detroit leading with 19.
St. Louis slipped over six runs on
Cincinnati 1n the 8th inning of their
first game 'and won out 6 to 5.
The White Sox 'certainly got off to
an aeroplaning start in Boston.
Hallinan, the St. Louis Browns' new
shortstop, mussed up four chances in
his initial bow to an Eastern audi
ence. Doyle and Zimmerman are doing so
well in the Cubs' infield that little
Johnny; Evers will have to be the
Evers of old before he can break back
into the lineup.
Frank Smith is the hardest working
EAGLES BATTING HARD
AMONG CITY LEAGUES
Klawberg Leads in Averages
With Wilson of Yosts
Well up
(By Ira Hall.1
The ineffectiveness of the Sokol
hurlers to get anything on the ball
in their game with the Eagles last
Sunday enabled the members of the
latter club to add giant pads to their
clouting averages. The records to
date show that three of the F. O. E.
team are topping the lists, while still
another is included among the batch
tied for fourth honors.
Bill Klawberg has the mediocre av
erage of only .588. He is just five
points ahead of his team mate Harry
O'Leary. Stratton is just a trifle bit
further out of the way while Bill
O'Malley comes in at the midway
mark. "Dome" Wilson and Bill Saw
yer lead the Yost hitters both with
marks of .500. "Toots" Slattery is the
real hitter on the North Ends with an
average of .444. George Mosher leads
all the Joes, slugging for .462. Jack
Egan is the best Black Rock hitsmith
his mark being .375. The Sokols have
one man above the .300 mark, Pulaski
getting in with a percentage of .333.
The individual averages:
G. A.B. H. P.C.
Klawberg. E 44 17 10 .588
O'Leary, E 3 12 7 .583
Stratton, E. 2 7 4 .571
Wilson, Y 4 16 8 .500
Sawyer, Y 4 16 8 .500
O'Malley, E 4 16 8 .500
Swords, N. E. 12 1 .500
Moshier, St. J 3 13 6 .462
Slattery, N. E 2 9 4 .444
Cairns, Y 3 12 5 .416
Farley, E 4 17 7 .412
E. Meerbach, N. E. .. 4 15 6 .400
Darien, St. J 3 8 3 .375
Egan, B. R 4 16 6 .375
Mohs, N. E 4 16 6 .375
O'Connell, N. E 4 16 6 .375
Donahue, Y 3 11 4 .363
Nichols, B. R 2 3 1 .333
Finlayson, N. E 2 9 3 .333
Frey, B. R 4 12 4 .333
A. Meerbach, N. E. .. 2 6 2 .333
Lavery, St. J 4 12 4 .333
Pulaski, S 4 18 6 .333
Halpin, St. J 4 16 5 .313
Laubscher, St. J 4 13 4 .308
Haley, B. R 4 13 4 .308
Slocum, N. E 2 7 2 .285
Kelly, St. J 14 1 .250
Dexter, S 2 4 1 .250
Kansas City Kansas has sent out
a preliminary call for 18,000 harvest
hands.
pitcher in the National league. He
is throwing hi3 arm off in an effort
to make good for Cincinnati, but his
team doesn't appreciate his efforts any
too much.
Delahanty of Detroit got off to a
good start in his shift to first base.
He made three hits, had 11 putouts
and one assist.
Old Roger Bresnahan of St. Louis
was off in his throwing yesterday, the
Reds annexing 11 stolen bases. Bes
cher swiped four alone.
McBride of Washington had 14
chances and got away with 13 of 'era.
Pittsburg thought she could trim the
Cubs again by using recruit pitchers.
Six runs in the first two innings
changed Clark's mind.'
President Murphy's search for a
real port wing twirler for the Cubs
has become a national one. A special
staff of scouts have started a nation
wide trip to run to earth a good south
paw. Murphy says ,his offer of $15,
000 for a man as good as Nap Ruck
er still holds good.
Hartford got the decision over Wa
terbury yesterday by pounding Pitch
er Callahan for nine hits. Ray twirl
ed good ball for the Senators.
Ira Plank is in fine form for the
Binghampton team of the New York
State league. He trimmed Elmira by
5 to 2 Tuesday afternoon.
Ernie Lush played a few games at
first base for Lancaster last week.
Then he went back to left field. In
five games last week he made six
hits, including a double and triple.
Owner Carl Pace of Waterbury is
trying to get players from the Troy
and Syracuse teams of the New York
State league. Waterbury wants some
hitters.
Phil Corcoran came back to life yes
terday and pitched New Haven to
victory over New Britain by . 7 to 4.
Murray Parker was given a trouncing
by New Haven.
Jack Hannifin is playing a fine
game at third for Elmira of the New
York State league. The former New
Haven star was sent there by Jer
sey City.
Conroy, who was such a cinch for
the Mechanics when the Larks were
here last week, has been going well
lately. It took Springfield ten innings
to trim Conroy yesterday by 5 to o.
Sandy Banister worked for bpnng-
field.
Ty Cobb says the new ball is so
lively that he .doesn't try to bunt any
more. He got 40 hits on bunts last
season. But the new ball rolls to
the fielder before Ty can get to first.
Pittsburg had a chance to buy Pitch
er Alexander for $500 two years ago
anfl turned him down. The New York
State twirler has won eight games for
Philadelphia Nationals tnis season.
Catcher Ted Larkin has been releas
ed by Springfield. He was helping out
during Harry Ball's absence.
Hi Ladd has taken a slump in bat
ting. The old boy generally has a
bad time the first month of the sea
son but he got a good start this year.
Odds On American
Polo Team Drop
Good Showing of British Army
Challengers Scares Bettors
(Special from United Press.)
New York, June 2 From the long
odds of 6 and 1 to 1, betting on Amer
ica's chances to take the second game
of the international polo championship
aeries from the British army challen
gers when the two fours meet again
Monday, fell today to 2 to 1 and 5 to
3. This results from the surprisingly
strong team work and individual
horsemanship of the Englishmen in
yesterday's game at the Meadowbrook
grounds when they were barely beaten
by a score of 4 1-2 to 3.
Captain H. P. Whitney, of the Amer
icans, said today:
"It was a bear of a game. It took
us many minutes to master our ad
versaries' attack and defense."
"Both teams played well. The play
of the winners is a tribute to their
high standard of American sportsman
ship," added another expert.
The Americans gave all' the credit
for the victory to Captain Whitney.
Nugget best ever, sold everywhere.
Abe Attell May
Never Box Again
Other Boxing News Hot Off Our
Special Wire
(Special from United Press.
New York, June 2 It was announc
ed here today that Abe Attell, world's
featherweight champion, may never
again enter the ring. Attell's arm
went back on him yesterday, and he
said today he would be forced to call
off his bout with Knockout Brown, set
for Thursday evening.
Chicago, June 2 Matty Baldwin, the
Boston lightweight, passed through
Chicago today, en route to San Fran
cisco where he is to fight Freddie
Welsh, of England, on June 15. The
Boston boy is confident he will have
another "tea party" at the Briton's
expense.
New York, June 2 Mat Wells, Eng
lish lightweight champion and holder
i
5'
juatiipii,M..i.
of the Lord Lonsdale belt, will make
his debut at the Madison Athletic
Club tonight, when he will box 10
rounds with Leach Cross at 135
pounds.
AMATEUR BASEBALL
The S. N. E. T. Co. team will play
the Bankers team tomorrow at the
T. U. S. grounds at :30 o'clock. The
'Phone team will bring out the fol
lowing: Barron, p; Whilldey, bs; Fitz
gerald, c; McAulliffe, lb; Howley, 2b;
Hayden, 3b: Middlebrook, cf; Clem
ents, rf ; Kirk, If.
The Edgewoods will play the Fair
fieldsr Sunday, at Fairfield. The line
up of the Edgewoods will be: Lynch,
c; Rist, p; Clark, lb; Walt Casey, 2b;
Lawlor, 3b; Jack Casey, ss; Sherwood,
If; Ed Casey, cf; Kuhl, rf. If any
more Caseys can be found they will
be worked out. All members, includ
ing the Caseys, are requested to report
at State street extension at 1:30.
The IT. M. C. Jrs. are out for the
10-11-year-old championship of the
city. They will book games with any
team in the city for the Modoc lot.
Their lineup includes Lubek, c; Kisko,
p; Finnigan, ss; Waller, lb; Viet, 2b;
Shcte, 3b; Burns, If; Meany, cf; Ryan,
rf.
The Walnuts want to hear from the
West" End Reserves or the Jolly Tars
for Sunday at the flats. They also
challenge the St. Augustines for July
4, in the afternoon at Seaside Park.
The Walnuts on Tuesday morning de
feated the Fairfield Reserves in a 12
inning game, 9-7, and in the afternoon
won from the Daisies, 11-10.
The Independents of Goosetown will
play the North Eftds at the Mud Flats
Sunday afternoon. Capt. John Schwing
has them out for practice every night.
"Slip-'Em-Over-Easy" Keating will
possibly do the honors.
Have you tried a Nugget? They
are fine.
UMPIRE JACK DOYLE
SUSPENDED BY PRES. LYNCH.
Announcement was made from Na
tional League headquarters yesterday
that Umpire Jack Doyle had been
temporarily relieved from duty "for
not knowing the rules, the official
announcement runs and that Robert
Ernslie, who has been acting as an
extra umpire, would for the present
take Doyle's place.
Manager Dahlen of the Brooklyn
Club has been fined $25 for an argu
ment with the umpire in the morning
same on Memorial Day and for de
laying the game by dilatory tactics
when ordered ort the held.
Pretty Girl Pitcher
Strikes Out Eighteen
Boston, June 2 Helen Considine, a
comely senior, is, today, the heroine
of Milton High school as well as
holder of the girls' interscholastie
strikeout record. Pitching for the
seniors in their game with the fresh
man nine, yesterday, Miss Considine
struck out 18 of the freshie willow
wielders. The spectators were wildly
enthusiastic over the collection of
curves displayed by the fair twirler.
WE STAND ON SUMMER'S
VERGE, THE DRESSY
SUIT IS A SMART
BLUE SERGE
So much for poetry, now for some facts that'll make your
hair stand on ends.
Usually when a customer asks a clothier for a Blue Serge
suit, the clothier shivers in his boots, for there are precious
few Blue Serges THAT WILL STAY BLUE ! They usu
ally switch to a sickly looking purplish color after the Sun
j?lays a f ew rays on it
But the serges I offer for this season are genuine Blue
blooded serges. All the rain, and all the sun, and all the
weather that the weather man will send us can't fade them.
These suits were made under special conditions FOR
ME. That's why I can guarantee them for life.
r
Made military-like with straight manly shoulders, well
rounded bust, and slight, drawn in waist effect. Superbly
tailored and actually worth $20 of any Man's money com- -pared
to what $20 usually buys. My price for the
Genuine Blue-Blooded Serge
15.00
On the second floor But it pays to climb
HURLEY'S l CLOTHES SHOP
1107 MAIN STREET UPSTAIRS OVER DILLON'S
My Upstairs rent and small expenses do the trick
Sport Notes Of Interest
(Special from United Press.)
New York, June 2 Oswald Kirby
started in today's play in the medal
round of the New Jersey state Golf
tournament on the Englewood links,
leading Jerome D. Travers, the Metro
politan champion. Kirbv completed
the round, yesterday, oneily, in 72
strokes. .
Nice, France, June 2 Injuries that
may prove fatal were sustained by
Lieutenants Lucca and Henequin, to
day, in a 250 foot fall of their aero
plane. Both of Lucca's legs were
broken. Hennequin's left leg was
broken and he sustained internal in
juries. Boston, June 2 Beals C- Wright,
former national champion, and Frank
J. Sulloway, will meet Robert C. Sav
er and G. T. Putnam at Brae Burn,
tomorrow, in the final round of the
play for the State doubles champion
ship. TO DECORATE GRAVES.
On Sunday afternoon the members
of Catalpa circle, Lady Foresters of
America, will decorate the graves of
deceased members of the circle. Mem
bers will board a car at Main street
and Fairfield avenue at 3 p. m. There
will be no especial cermonies in con
nection with the memorial work.
"SAM HARRIS' VALUES ARE FAMOUS."
id
una (Trwi it'tu
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
UNION RALLY.
The regular rally of the Bridgeport
Christian Endeavor Union wiil be h:.'A
next Tuesday evening, June 6, at th
Southport Congregational church, at
Southport. Rev. J. J. Dunlp, D. D,
of Hartford, will be the speaker. Dr,
Dunlap was president of the Kfnta
Christian Endeavor Union of Massa
chusetts. He is now pastor of
church of one thousand members In
Hartford.
Special cars will be at Water xtrert
and Fairfield avenue at 7 p. m. l
take the local Endeavorers to South
port and return.
Rev. R. G. Higinbotham. Rev. E. If.
Olmstead of Greenfield Kill Congrega
tional church, and Rev. W. II. Holman
of Southport Congregational thurca
will assist.
TROOLEY CAR VICTIM
STILL UNCONSCIOUS.
(Special from United Press.)
New Haven, June 2 Unconscious
since Tuesday, when he struck a te!c-
graph pole while leaning from a trol
ley car, the case of Robert White, of
Derby, puzzled doctors at St. Raph
ael's hospital, today. They held out
little hope for his recovery. White
relatives are said to live in New Tori
city. He is 30 years of age.
We will show you the
wav to a suustantial
saving on your new suit
tails &
Top Coals
15
The best line of Trous
ers in Bridgeport
up
AT
1154 Main Street.