The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13

LA34&. @&ES%E4AA AEEAA ID A&0EE& AGA A4&E large number of pretty girls stopping at the resort. Lieutenant Morley and Sergeant Kirk have afidavits to prove that they saw several of the most at- tFactive of the opposite sex( although the fair ones refused to be charmed.
 One of the features on machine gun battery street yesterday morning was an exhibition of very clever sparring by Privates Rice and Sullivan Of New London.
 The following non-c0mmissioned off, cers of Co. C of New Haven are to hold smoker this evening. The event, which will be held in George Manning's tent, will not be full dress affair. Cor poral Manning announces that any and all New Haven visitors at the camp are invited to call round after the cere- monies to see the layout Among those who will attend are Corporals Manning, Bohan, M. Flanagan, J. J. Flanagan and Murphy. The hospital staff has been notified of the affair in advance.
 Among those who are pleasantly locat- ed on Sarsfield street are Privates Ed ward Dore. N. J. Lehey, Joseph Lehey, and W. J. Maher, the latter being the head cook of the company, and the three former being exceptionally good eaters. Eddie" Dore is an old news paper man.
 Private P. Powers of the Sarsfield Guard Is spending his first summer at Mantle. Monday night he did guard"
 duty. He guarded the pump, the light AI- oF ho c*F ayNS tried the string on some of the tents to be certain that no one had made success
 full attempts to leave camp with them. It was a thoroughly "blackened knight" from Private Powers point of view when he looked in the mirror. Private George Banta of the Machine gun battery was playing baseball again yesterday morning. He made four er- TOTS, struck out four times and then threw the ball into the river after which the boys had to assure him that he was still a ball player. It is sald that George believed them.
 In an interesting baseball game yes terday morning the Sarsfields played the Company G team, of Waterbury, tie game the score standing to 5. Pri- vate M. Leahy caught and Private Cof- fey pitched for the Sarsf1eld team. Wal ter Burke played a star game on first base and William Trainor also put up a frst-class game on third. Private Golden, who is enjoying his first years experience as member or the Sarsfield Guard, enjoyed very en- tertaining programme Monday evening. l The entertainment came late in the evening and consisted of black-face comedy acts and dropping from dizzy attitudes into a waiting net below. Pri- vate Golden gives his word that he re- ceived his moneys worth. The enter tainment was so thoroughly enJoyed that it may be repeated for the benehr of those who have not attended a mln- strel show or circus.
 Private John Mccarthy, of the Sars-
 fields, is to apply for the position or su- | perintendent of the street cleaning de- | partment of the city of New Haven. Private Mccarthy was highly elated over something Monday evening and he volunteered to clean up and out the 1 Sarsfield street free of charge. The of- fer was accepted and Mac converted himself into a road-roller. The work
 was thoroughly done. and yesterday morning the roller" was taken to the l hospital. Cause-overwork.
 l Lieutenant Colonel Geddes. of the Second regiment, was the officer of the I day yesterday. The ieutenant~colonel
 is one of the most thorough and efficient officers of the Second, and is, as the 1 boys put 1t, royal good fellow. As I field officer yesterday he conducted the military tactics in most exemplary manner. The Second regiment is not lacking in capable and competent off,
 cers.
 1 The entertainment in the Y. M. C. A. l tent last evening was attended by a 1 large audience. Augustus F. Howell, of Boston, rendered several very pleasing recitations of a humorous and then a patriotic character. Songs were sung,
 and the entire programme was one of exceptional merit. This evening F. T. | Naples, of Norwich. will entertain the
 rnilitianlen and their friends. MT. Ma l ples is an elocutionist and story-teller l of renown, and the attendance will
 probably exceed that of last evening. Newspaper Row. is located in close
 proximity to the brigade headquarters.
 Among the newspaper men in the
 'row" are the following: Arthur J.
 Sloane, of the Associated Press, T. w. | Keenan, of the New Haven Register,
 James Cosgrove. of the Bridgeport Farmer, w H. Bidwell, of the Hartford Times, Harry Conway, of the New Ha-
 ven Union, Charles Waldo, of the Bridgeport Standard, A. W. Green, of the Norwich Bulletin. and George F.
 Mix, of the New Haven Journal and Courier.
 Lieutenant Colonel Charles IT. Moore,
 of the First regiment. will be the field officer to-day. Colonel Moore is one of
 the most popular officers in the First regiment.
 Private Woodward, of Company D, of the Second regiment, sustained a
 sprained ankle yesterday. The injury