Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 26, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

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WATEBBURY EVENING DEMOCIIAT. TUESDAY, AFKIL 26, 190.
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Waterbury's Most Beautiful and Desirable Residential Section,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY, THIS WEEK. - - - Commencing at 2 p. m., Sftarp, EACH DAY
The Bcti-Mohr Tract is located at the head of BanK St., and only 3 minutes wall! from the Terminus of the BanK Street Electric Car Line. It is within easy walKing' dis
tance of all the large factories in Vaterbury and less than 20 minutes vvalK from Exchange Place. .
BA ND CONCER T, EA S Y TERMS, WARRANTY DEEDS;
New England Development and Improvement Co., Room 9, Piatt Block, East Main Street
THE
THE PUGILISTS.
HITS F10M
THE FIGHTE1S
Who Jim Jeffries Wife is-r-
Critt's Arm Still in aPlas
ter Cast Benny Yanger
Beat DecKer Notes.
San Francisco, April 26. Janies J.
Jeffries, champion heavyweight pugil
ist of tne world, was married Hero Sat
urday night to Miss Freda Mayer, who
has been known in Chicago for several
years as Carrie Stuart. " The ceremony
was performed by Judge Mortimer
Smith of Oakland at the Adams house.
Friends of Jeffries' in Chicago have
known for at least two years that he
and Miss Mayer were infatuated with
each, other. Recently Miss Mayer has
lived In New York. When Jeffries not
Jong ago started on a western trip he
arranged to wed when he reached San
Francisco. His wife met him when he
reached the Pacific coast nietrdpolis
ana the marriage was . quietly PfVr
imta.- The champion ?had takfen
none of his. friends into his confidence.
The bride was recently divorced ih
Chicago from William Parrish. After
ur divorce she traveled for a short
Unie in Europe.
GKIM'S HARD BATTLE.
.Chester, Pa, April 26. Joe Grim of
Philadelphia rand Ed' Smith of Balti-
nore fought six vicious rounds last
light before the Chester Broadway
.thletic .club.' The hall was packed to
he doors and the excitement "was in
ense in every round. .It was a slap-
ang affair, neither man displaying
imrh science hut srreat. ndiiranr.f
feoth landed repeatedly on head and
jaw arid staggered each other, but
'lUtlU vvuc "VF ixiivrciyuu AH?. . am ill VI
fifth, during a rush, Grim went through
the ropes, but he came back and ran
into a hard left that put his right eye
i in mourning and the optic was almost
liuscu ill me J"C1 UL lUU UJjUi. SJiiiitii
took a hard gruelling, but his aggies
siveness up to the sixth round, which
was Grim's. earned for him a dmw.
i Mike. Loughlin of Philadelphia bested
Iranb Dillon in four rounds, and the
'preliminaries were as hot as mustard.
MURPHY DEFEATS LESSSER.
joaaximore, prn i.o. avia aiurpny ot
rew York suecessfullj' defended his
title of 105-pound champion by knock
ing out John Lessner of this city in
he second round last night before tne
Knickerbocker Athletic club. Murphy
.assumed the aggressive from the tap
f the gong and Lessner was out
classed. . .
BRITT'S AR IN CAST. -Chicago,
April 26. Jimmy Britt,
onqueror of Young Corbett, and pros
pective monologue artist, has amved
in Chicago on his way to New Yoi-k,
where he is to make his debut in vaude
ville. The coast fighter is strong in
is claims of superiority over the Don
er man and asserts that his victory
ver Young Corbett carries with it the
eatherweignt championship. "I not
nly claim the featherweight title, but
I am prepared to defend it at the same
ngure at wuicn uoTDett ana lcuovcrn
f ought 127 pounds at 3 o'clock,'" , is
he way Britt explains the matter.
rTo prove my good faith and to show
k hat I am not afraid to try. and make
good, I will take on Corbett at the fig
fcure named. In fact, I have already
determined to give him the first
j'hance." Britt's Tight arm, broken in
the recent fight, is still in a plaster
jJ-ast. The bandages will have to re
i main on the injured ' member for at
wast three vceeks, and it is practically
ertam that Jimmie will not be seen in
the ring again for at least five months.
YANGER GETS DECISION.
Chicago, Anril 2G. Benny Yanger of
jover George Decker of Philadepbia,
Jafter six rounds of fighting. Decker,
Who made an excellent impression by
ibis clever work, held Yanger better
fl ban. even in the, early .part of. the fight,
mt wag Weakened towards the last by
lYanger's blows to tbe body.
Manser "Won the Feature.
ST. LOUIS, April 26. Mauser won
the feature of Kinloch's racing card
here. Mauser had no.troubla in beat
ing Jack Young and South Breeze five
lengths at the finish. The track, al
ready soft, was made much worse by
Sunday's ralu. A great deal of money
waa .taken. out of the ring by the vic
tor v of Uncle Charlev iu the third race.
SPORTING
WRESTLING.
WHEN GOTCH
ET M'LEOD
They Wrestled an the Grav
el and Mcleod Punished
Gotch Match in Balti
moreOther Note.
Three years ago at Liverpool. Ia. Dan
McLeod and Frank Gotch wrestled for
$62,which was all the 'money .vicLeod
had with him. " They were egged on to
a match, neither knowing . the other,
and each thinking he had' found a
mark. McLeod simply happened to be
in the town over night on his" way to
another match elsewhere. An athletie
event was on and the talk turned' to
wrestling. Gotch selected the spo.
where the wrestling was to take place.
When McLeod saw the place select
ed it sent shivers through him. It was
an ordinary macadam . street, with
small stones and loose gravel all over
it. His opponent stood in the center
t-y rou!re- not going, to wrestle hereof
Said McLeod. "Whynof wrestle on
one of those lawns?"
"We'll wrestle here," said Gotch. i
"All right," said McLeod, and speak
ing of the contest the othe? day, he
said: "That convinced uie more than
anything else that I had a novice
against me, arid that I would have no
trouble. I was in great shape then,
too, for I had. just -wrestled Hali Adali
in Chicago." f , - .. .
His Llvermore friends, realizing that
JiIcieod -was a - Wrestler, told him v to
let Gotch stay twenty minutes or so, in
order that his friends from Hurpboldt
might be encouraged to put up money,
lcLeod agreed.
The match began. McLeod dove
under Gotch and tipped him up. ; But
Gotch tried to tear away, and McLeod
lifted bim and jammed him head first
Into the gravel and stones of the
street. He fiddled with Gotch for
twenty minutes and then began to go
after Gotch. But he found he had ,t
good : one. and the rougher it was ae
more Gotch liked it. He got behind
McLeod on?e during . the entire con
test. The first thing he did was to
take up a handful of dirt and stones
and grind , them into McLeou's eyes.
The latter says he could not see for
twenty minutes. :
He kept after Gotch, but it was. fifty-two
minutes before he was able to
put Gotch's shoulders to the dirt. f
The next fall McLeod won .in v nine
minutes. - ' .
Gotch wa a sight. He didn't have
a square inch of skin anywhere on his
face or body.
McLeod met him that night and told
Gotch he lived a few miles away and
could be reached any time Gotch want
ed a match. , ' . ':
BALTniORE WRESTLING MATCH.
Baltimore. April 26. "Shad" Link,
local wrestling champion, won tw?
straight falls in a match last night with
Frank Herrick, Isew England cham
pion. The latter showed great clever
ness, but was overmatched in weight
and endurance by Link.
"WAT E RB U It Y WIIBSTLERS;
. Leon Filiere of 1 Manchester and
Jesse Foley of this city will wrestle iu
A pel's opera house, Manchester, Fri
day evening, April 29, at 130 pounds,
for the lightweight championship of
the state. M. Madden and Jack Roach ;
and C. Bronke and J. Boney will also
wrestle.
DISPUTE ROSE'S TITLE.
Claimed That Westener Does not Pot
Shot Correctly.
Several' New Yorkers who were at
Philadelphia on Saturday and saw
Ralph Rose put the 10-pound shot 4S
feet 2 inches, expressed the opinion
yesterday that the Michigan giant's
method of delivering the sphere was
not according : to - the- definition of a
"fair put"
One man. who 'acted in an official
capacity 'and who was a shot putter
in bis day, said: "Rose's style is not
exactly a put, neither is it a throw.
It I3 a sort of cross between the two.
He gets all the advantage of the body
and shoulder swing and the power of
his aann, but he does not drive the ball
straight away from him like Gray or
Horgan. In standing behind Rose
when he puts you can easily detect
the 'bang.' "
NEWS
THE DIAMOND.
BASE BALL
WEATHER HERE
Results of Games Played in
All Leagues State Lea.
g'uers Showing Up Well--Capt.
FitzpatricH Inju red
New Haven, April 26. Yale had an
easy time with the New Haven team
yesterday afternoon at the Yale field,
winning 10 to 0. New Haven tried
three pitehersj . ell of whom were
touched up In a lively manner. Cap
tain Winslow made a home ran and
Doran of New Haven cracked out a
three-bagger. The score :
' R.II.E.
N. Haven .0 000000 0 0 O 3 7
Yale 0 0, 1 1 2 2 1 3, 10 10 0
Batteries Dupee, - Shultz, Burdette
and Jope and Stenphel; -Jackson and
Winslow; umpire, Gaffney.
At Merlden.
Meriden, April 26. In a fast and ex
citing' game' the Meridens defeated the
Paterson team at Hanover park yes
terday afternoon. Three errors by the
Paterson Infield in the fifth gave MerJ.--den
three runs and .the game. Score:
R.II.E.
Merlden 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 4 5 0
Paterson 1 01 0 0000 02 8 5
Batteries Kohler and Manning;
O dell and Bridges.
At Hartford.
Hartford, April 26. The exhibition
baine yesterday with the Hartford
Semi-Professionals Avas finely played
by both teams and if all of the Hart
fords ever take it into their heads to
go off on a wedding trip or get the
chilblains the Semi-Professionals will
be able to uphold the honor of the city
on the diamond. The score:
. V R.H.E.
Hartford ....001 0 1 3 00 5 6 1
Semi-Profs ..0 0002000 02 6 5
Batteries Tyler and King; Brown
and Dixon.
At Bridgeport. '
Bridgeport, April 26. The' gentlemen
from Newark, who represent that city
in the Eastern league ai'e a lusty lot
of players, and they gave the local
players an object lesson in "getsthere"
play. Captain Foster's men made less
errors and hit the ball oftener, as the
pcore shows, but the other fellows won.
They played with confidence and
bunched their hits. That is why they
won. The Bridgeports began the run
getting and the Newarks ended it. In
the third inning Clark hit a. long one
that brought him to the second station
Foster sent him to third on a sacrifice
and be came home on a scratch hit by
Ladd. That ended their runs. .The
score: '
. R.II.E.
Bridgeport .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 11.1
Newark -..0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 25 8 2
Batteries Nichols and Beaumont;
Weinick and Marshall; umpire, Leg-
gins. - t- -.,- ' I
At Haverhill.
Haverhill, April 2G. The Haverhill
team of tbe New England league had
a batting carnival at the expense of
the Holy oke team, champions of the
Connecticut state league yesterday af
ternoon, the local team winning by a
score of 1G to 2. R.II.E.
Haverhill 1S 0 22 3 3? 16 18 4
Holyoke .,0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 7 rt
Batteires Fage, McGinley and
Murphy; Doolittle, Scars and Schincel.
At Springfield.
Springfield, April. 26. It was a
rather odd looking collection of players
that lined up against Springfield, on
Hampden park yesterday afternoon.
Williston seminary in Easthampton is
the home of the aggregation and judg
ing from yesterday's exhibition this in
stitution turns out the real article in
ball players. Although the college
boys -were defeated 6 to 1, yet the game
was by no means one-sided, for they
made Springfield fight for every run
and they, kept 'Dan O'Neill's bunch of
hitters down to seven singles. The
score:
R.H.E.
Springfield ,.1 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 45 7 3
Williston OIO9OOOO 01 4 4
Batteries Hess, Bowler. McCarthy
and J. Connor; Payne and Raymond.
OTHER GAMES.
At Fall River Fall River 4, Provi
dence 2.
At Lawrence Lawrence 14, Lowell
At "Medford-TTuf ts College 3, Uni
versity of Maine 2, .
w
3SS
NATIONAL LEAGUE. .
At New Tork
Brooklyn.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5.
New York.. 11 5 0 0 1 10 S
Batteries Poole ihd Bergen; Mathrvr
son and Bowerman. .
At Boston
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Boston 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 6
Batteries Mcpherson and Dooln; Pit
tinter and Moran.
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
Club.
I M
1
3
4
5
5
6
5
7
P.C.
.875
.600
, .500
.444
.400
.375
.222
New Tork,
Bt. Louis...
i
5
5
4
4
3
o
Cincinnati.
Brooklyn
.Boston
Pittsburg:
Chicago
Philadelphia., v.. .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington
New York 00200002
Washinarton . 0 0 0 0 o o 1 n
0 4
01
Batteries Powell and MeGuire; Wilson
and Kittridgre. . r
At Philadelphia -
Boston t. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Philadelphia. 2000000002
Batteries Young .and Criarer; Waddell
and Schreck.
At Detroit
St. Louis........... 0 0 1
Detroit 10 0
Batteries Silver and
and Woods.
At Cleveland
Chicago 3 0 2
Cleveland.. 0 12
0 10 0
0 2 10
Sugden;
0 ,0 2
04
Muller
0 0 1 1
0 10 0
0- 7
0 4
Batteries Owen and Sullivan; Joss and
Abbott.
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES. ;
Club.
Boston.
W. L. P.O.
7 2 ...778
5 3 .625
6 4 .BOO
5 .4 .656
4 4 .500
4 5 .444
3 4 .429
0 .000
New York
Detroit....
Cleveland.....
St. Louis......
Washington..
EXCITEMENT AT GAME.
Host of it Occasioned by a Fiht in
the Grand Stand.
The New Haven baseball nine, with
Attorney G. J. Danaher, owner and
manager in charge, met the Meridens
at New Britain Saturday after
noon for an informal trying Plt of
the respective merits of the ,two
teams. Their coming to New Britain
was kept rather quiet for som reason
or other, no announcement of It hav
ing been made in the press,
Tlier0 were a couple of hundred
people at the park land s It was a
labor union benefit a number of tick
ets were gold. The game went along
merrily for half a , dozen .Innings
when the score was 6 to 0 in favor of
the New lift venites.. About that time
a light started in the grand stand. '
The combatants were a New Haven
and a Meriden youth. It was, 'a good
fight. The crowd found it more en
tertaining tban the ball game and so
did the xay"-'8' They left the dia
mond and crowded around the pugil
ists. '
About this time 'a horse "bolted into
the crowd carrying a couple of en
thusiastic Silver City young men. The
carriage overturned and spilled the
men out. They were not hurt, but
the additional excitement made ev
eryone forget about the ball . game
and Owner Danaher led his cohorts
back to the Beloin.
WITH THE AMATEURS.
"; The Young Hustlers defeated the
Ba:ldwiin Streets Sund'aj' by a score of
7-3. The-line-up follows: M. Buddy4,
0; J. Conway, p; B. Tanguey, lb; R.
Tiernan, 2b; J. Sullivan, 8b; T. De
vine, ss; C. Lynch, rf ; J. Kelly, cf ; E.
Luddy, If. The feature of the game
was the all around playinB done by
Bonnie Tanguey. Any team desiring
a game trail on Manager M. Luddy, 02
Ayer street. . .(" ;.:
The Taylor Street would like to
play uny team in the city whoso
players fire under 12 years of age.
The line-up is as follows: M. Fanning,
c: F. Franklin, p; T. Nolan, lb; A.
Slavin, 2b; D. Grelle," 3b; N. Nelson.
ss; G. Clark, c-f: J. Barrett, rf; F.
Clark, If. Anyone wishing a game
v.nW on Manager Franklin, 28 Taylor
street, or Captain Clark, 17 Taylo-r
street. ...
The Young Fifth Wards of Pember
ton street defeated the Blue Bells yes
terday by the score of ;7 to 3. They
also defeated the Golden Lights of
Ayer street by the score of 13 to 6 on
Saturday. ;' They were to play' the
Dublin Streets, but the latter failed
to show up. The Yroung Fifth Wards
lme-up is as follows; C. Callahan, c;
D. Dowling. p; D. Callahan, lb; r.
Garvey, 2b; . B. Shea, . 3b;" J. Bresna
han. s: P. Sullivan, rf ; W. Sullivan,
If;-P. Shea, of,
NO USE FOR TRUBY.
Hartford, April 26. Manager Ken
nedy of the Hartford baseball club re
ceived the following" telegram, dated
Augusta. Ga, recently, from H. G.
Truby, the former Hartford player:
"Seed me ticket. Will report at once."
Manager Kennedy paid 60 cents for
reading the message and then threw
it in the waste basket Three months
'ago Truby arranged to come to Hart
ferd for the season. After the deal
had been accomplished Truby de
manded that $75 be advanced him -as
the locnl club owed him $25 back sal
ary. The management, then were
Jlllug to send the $25 for expenses,
but no more. ' Manager Kenedy has
no use for Truby- now, as he thinks
the places are filled by better men.
BASE BALL NOTES,
The Lawrence team of the New
England league played In Springfield
yesterday and to-day. ,
Bob Hall, formerly of the New Ha
ven team, is playing first base for the
1'niladelphla Nationals.
Captain-Frank Fitzpatrick of Hol
yoke is the diahiohd king of the league,
ue had a beautiful ring presented him
last fall in Holyoke and a pin handed
out by Fall River admirers..
The admission for the Yale-Pennsylvania
game In New Haven Saturday
is $1. Yale undergraduates and New
Haven fans are not pleased at the
prospect of paying so much.
Mike McCormick l already giving re
ceipts for ill-fated pitchers. He tells
-em to wear two left shoes into the
game. McCormick ueclares that the
move worked well in Holyoke.
The Holyoke team has one of the
most , exceptional . line-ups known.
There Isn't a regular who bats left
handed. Rube Vickers is the only man
who swats from that side of the plate.
, tThe Lynch of Brown college, whom
Sam Kennedy of Meriden is trying out
in the outer garden, is not the famous
Mike Lynch, out a Lynch who went
south with the New York Nationals
this spring.
- Hun,-the lad who is playing at short
for New London, tried out as a pitcher
with Batlimore of the Eastern league
l.'jst spring, but afterwards turned his
attention to the infield ' and ' played in
ijayton, a., most of last season;
; 'alike Donovan of Springfield bor
rowed a pair of base ball pants from
McGraw last season and they are still
in his possession. "I feel as if I was
Mugsey McGraw when I have those
pants on," says Donovan. They say
in Springfield that he sleeps in them.
Manager Danaher's New Haven team
reported yesterday. He has so many
, players that if he charges them admis
sion - his financial success is assured.
Phillips and Bunyan, who were te
leased by .Hartford and caught on with,
New Haven, were strongly recommend
ed hy the Hartford managers.
John J. Kelly, who umpired the
game in Hartford Saturday, has con
tracts-to umpire a number of college
: games. For the important ones he
gets $15. When a ball is knocked out
of bounds Kelly shouts "Play ball!"
The players look for an extra ball then
. and let the sih.aH boys run after the one
out in the lot. Kelly Is a substitute on
the National league staff. His work
Saturday -was beyond criticism and not
a complaint -was registered.
Mrs Christy Mathewson. wife of tne
! New York Nationals' , star twirler.' at
tends , every game in which her hus
band is to officiate. Just Imagine Mrs
Mathewson's feelings Thursday after
noon when her husband had to walK
from the box amid 'the jeers and. jibes
of 35,000 disappointed fans. It's an
.even bet that the poor fellow would
uave given quire a utile or. nis
salary rather than take that parade
from the pitcher's plate to the bench.
The National association Is hot after
breaking up the. strong independent
clubs throughout the country. Hereaf
ter no player belonging to a minor
league club, can go out on Sunday or
at any time and play with an Indepen
dent club. The fine for this is $200 on
the player. The manager is also fined
if he allows a player to go out. Tu:.
will cut out quite a little of the graft a
I number of Connecticut league players
had for doing stunts on Sundays for
independent teams around New York.
Manager Poli has offered a silver cup
for the base ball teams in his four the
aters in this state. The employes of
his theater in New Haven began prac
tice Saturday. ; They think they can
beat any team in the Poli chain and
thev also challenge any theater team
in the state. The team is made tn as
follows: William Lawlor, p; Frank
Flynn c; William Dougherty, ss; David
Welsh and 1 K. Kilby. 2b; Harry
Tighe, lb; T. Claffey. 3b; It, Kelley,
cf; B. Minor, rf; W. Ferry. If: Joseph
Powers. Robert Hillman, P. D. Riley
and William Sullivan, substitutes;
Charles Layton, mascot. ,
. Rostand Made New Record.
NEW YORK, April 26. Before one
of the largest crowds that 'ever passed
through the gates of the Metropolitan
Jockey club F. R. Doctor's' Rostand,
with Phillips in the saddle, won the
Excelsior handicap, one mile and a
sixteenth, 5 at Jamaica, with P. S. P.
Randolph's Red Knight, paying 3 to 1'
for the place, second and W. L. Oli
ver's Ixrd Badge third. The time,
1:45 3-5, Is a new record for the track
and also for the stake. The best pre.
vious time was made by the late W. C.
Whitney's Blackstock last year. Oars
man, tbe favorite, after running a good
race, finished fourth. .
Chinese Warship Ashore.
SHANGHAI, April 26. The Chinese,
warship Hal Tien is ashore on the El-
. Hot rocks. AS'jiwiance has been sent
' to her. - ' '
pill
ALL SEASONS LOOK ALIKE TO THE FRANKLIN
"TCjiRilv fho lendfnr He-h rav; 'be. first
BASE BALL GOODS.
Edison , rhonographs. $10. $20, $30,, $50. . 3,000 Edison Records, to select
from; 2,000 Columbia Records at 25c each.
AtHlettc Goods and Bicycles.
THE E. H. T01LE CO., 33 CEHTER STREET
Open evenings to July . 1st.
Youmans, 251
i r
f-1-!.s;.--J
TV
V
All parts interchangeable
MINISTERS FAVOR IT
Many Brooklyn Divines See
No Harni ln Sunday Ball. T
MUST HAVE . OUTSIDE , RECREATION
Baseball Far Superior to Such At
tractions as Offered by Coner Is
land, Said Rev. H. C. Svrent
sel of St. Luke's.
NEW YORK, April 2G.-Several prom
inent ministers in Brooklyn, where va
rious church societies have been mak
ing a fight against Sunday baseball,
when asked to give their views on the
matter, spoke in favor of the pastime.
With very few exceptions they said
they could see no harm in playing ball
or attciiding the games their idea be
ing that spectators wero kept away
from vicious forms of entertainment.
"I do not consider Sunday baseball
an unmixed evil by any means," said
the Rev. Pr. Henry C. Bwentzel, rector
of St. Luke's Episcopal church. "Base
ball Is a good, clean; healthy, outdoor
sport and, considered by itself, is one
of the best and most desirable forms
of recreation and entertainment. What
is more, there is a large class of per
sona in Brooklyn who are so closely
confined by their weekday labors that
th?y certainly earn tbe right to ah out
ing and some form- of ; recreation on
Sunday afterhobnv;W ' ' ;" " : . "
"Baseball ia far suocrior to such at
Pi :
&t.v;v. f cite-
f i
THE NEW
for little Tqts, ages 3
.to 6-years must be
seen to be apprecl-
, ated. Gold or silver -
,
trimmed. We have
been watching the ''
factory for a week to
get the first sizes
that were finished. :
GOME -IM'1
-and have a look a
look at them. Bring
the little fellow with
you. .' ". ' V : . ; .
89-93 Bank SI
80-82 S. Mm
successful air-cooler; the only, four
cylinder air-cooled; the first four cylin
der motor-in-front light .car in -this
country; the only car in all America
that has met the popular requirements
for power and speed in combination
with light weight, ease of operation
and noiselessness; the first gasoline car
to give anything near the flexibility of
control and the Tange of power o
steam.
South Main St,
Queen Runabout ......... .$630
Queen Touring Car ........ 750
Mitchell Runabout, air
coller v.. 700
Mitchell Touring Car, air
coolea 2,500
5ETZ10T0JI CYCLES
, Two Speeds,
$210 and $225
and carried in stock.
tractions as Coney Island furnishes.
Personally I prefer an old fashioned
Sunday, not' puritanical, but there
seems to be a -strong need for some
thing of this sort, and I know of noth
ing that will fill the want like a good
game" of baseball."
"Sunday baseball ' I" consider,' said
the Revi 'Father Donohue of the Ro
man , Catholic church of St Thomal
Aquinas, "a good,, healthy , amusement.
It keeps our young men away f ronr
temptations. ,; ... ... f. .
"I am so strongly In favor of it thai
I have had one of my curates' conduct
a game at the clutt grounds In Twelfth
street." .
"Sunday baseball Is all right," said
the Rev. John L. Bedford, rector of th
Church of Sts. Peter and Paul, "jrtsl
the same as anything else in tbe na
ture of a healthy and1 Innocent amuse
ment. Anything of this charactei
which Interests the young and keep
their minds occupied I consider is de
void of evil." - .
When arraigned in the Myrtle ave
nue police court the cases of the thre
ball players who were arrested during
Sunday's game in Brooklyn were post
poned until tomorrow. The defend
ants ace Roth, catcher of the Philadel
phia team, and the Brooklyn pitcher
and catcher, Poole and Jacklilsch.
Griffith, Eason and Vandergrlft, the
three players who were arrested during
a game between the Philadelphia
American league, team and the Jersey
City' Eastern league team, were held in
$l6d bail each by Recorder- Lazarus at
Bayonxs, N. J., under, the vice and Im
morality act. for the grand lurr. '