davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21

: indicates rise. Indicate. tam

Indicates rise. Indicates fall
The Coosa and Alabama will remain
practically stationary during next two days
Weather Conditions.
Scattered showers have fallen in many
parts of the cotton belt. Virginia. the Ohio
valley and the middle West, with a local.,
heavy rain at Spartanburg, S. c.: the ba-
rometers is slightly above normal over the
south Atlantic coast and in the far North
west. but depression moving east over the
upper Lake region is giving continued un.
settled weather in central and Lake dis
trictsi another depression over Utah IL
causing unsettled weather in the Southwest
temperatures are moderately high in south
ern. central and eastern districts.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN,
For the "a hours ending at a. M, 18th
meridian time,
MONTGOMERY. Ala, June 20. 1904
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21
New York, II; Brooklyn, 4.

New York, June 20.--The New York
team scored another easy victory over
Brooklyn at the Polo grounds today
Poole, who pitched Sor six innings. re-
ceived poor support. Attendance, 1000.
Score: r. II. e.
Brooklyn 80. 200 101 600 4 10 s
New York ....310 ia 20"-12 10 Q
Batteries-Poole, Reidy and Ritter;
Matthewson and Bowerman. Time,
1:40.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEAGUE.

At MISUNDERSTANDING ?; Columbia, l.
At Decatur-No game; rain
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 6: Admission l.
At Chattanooga-Chattano Ii; Shelf
field, /.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21

Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
At neutrality-suspicious., 4; Mont
gomery. (ten innings)
At New Orleans--Shreveport, Z; New
Orleans. 3.
At Little Rock-Memphis. s; Little
Rock, 8.
AT Nashville-Birmingha game
postponed, rain.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21
League standing.


At New York--Brooklyn 4; New
York IL. aess
At Cincinnati-chicago, 1: Cincinna-
ii, 8.
At st. Louis-Pittsburg. 0: st.
Louis, 3. 4s
At Boston-First game. PhfIadelphia,
s; Boston, 8. Second game, PhiIadeI-
phil, O; Boston, 9. -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21

Boston, June 20.-Philadelphia won
the first of two games played here to-
day, and Boston took the second. Long
hits by Cooley scored six of Bostons
runs in the second game. Attendance.
1850. Score: =
First game: R. H. r..
Philadelphia 300 200 oo1-6 9 2
Boston ......110 900 001-3 5 1
Batteries-Duggleby and Roth; Pit
finger and Carney. Time, 1:45.
Second game: r. H. e.
Boston -. oo5 900 s1.-s 10 o
Philadelphia 900 900 600 10 1
Batteries-Wilhelm and Needham;
Frazer and Doom. Time 1872
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21

flames To-Day.
At neutrality-suspicious. and Mont
gomery.
At New orleans-Shreveport and New
Orleans.
At Little Rock-Memphis and Little
Rock.
AT Nashville-Birmingha and Nash
willie.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, II; washington, 3.

Philadelphia, II; washington, 8.
Philadelphia, June 20-Philadelphia won
today's game easily from Washington on
hard hitting. Attendance, 3.042.
R. H. n.
Washington >. ..o1o 01o 100 g. Z o
Philadelphia. 1908 Ola 00s-11-16- 9
Batteries: Jacobson and Drill: Henley and
Scheck and Noonan. Time, 1850.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville IS; Indianapolis, g.
Milwaukee-st. Paul game postponed; rain
Toledo. 2; Columbus. s.
Kansas City-Minneapolis. postponed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21

Z a. m. 80. 0s rs It. 90 Cloudy-S
2 p. m. 1894 50 90 Clear--sw
Maximum temperature for day, 90 deg
Minimum temperature for day. ~ deg.
Average temperature for day, 81 deg.
Normal temperature far day, 81 deg
Average relative humidity for day. SO per
cent.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21
Notice.

The copartnership between VIM. Davis
ana Joseph Norton under the name of Davis
Norton. interior decorators has been dis
solved Mr.. Norton speaking for himself
Wishes TO inform his patrons that he will
continue in his line OF business. high class
fresco decorations and painting. and can
insure satisfaction to all
Montgomery, June is. 1904 81
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 4; jacksonville, 4.

Columbia, June 2o.-score:
r.. H. e
Columbia :. .oo2 100 100 A. 3 8
Jacksonville >. 400 900 600 A. Z
Batteries: Engel and Shea, Chappell and
Robinson Called account darkness.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21

Cincinnati. June 2o.-slagle's muff
of Peitzs fly in the fourth gave the To-
calls two of their runs and decided the
| game. Attendance, 3,797. Score:
RHE
Cincinnati 900 900 oo"-3 8 5
Chicago =. .....0 900 Dol Q00-1
Batteries-Harper and Heitz; Briggs
and Chance and King.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21
MASONIC.
Stockholders MEETING

special meeting Of the Stockholders of
montgomery Light & Power Company win
pc held at the office of the Company 1O1
1ibo Street, Montgomery, Alabama, at 10
O'Clock. noon Wednesday. July 18TH 1904.
b. s. MAULTSBY, Secretary
tu-3t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS TAKE ANOTHER FROM
SUPERBAS.

Christy Mathewson Pitched for New
York and Was Supported Though
Ten Hits Were Made on Him.
Center Fielder sIagle Lost
Briggs Game for Him.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21

New Orleans. June 2O.-New Orleans
could not hit Hughey and Breitenstein
was wild, so Shreveport won easily.
Mullane and stepped on the plate to
|argue when Mullane signailed to
Hughey to pitch. the ball striking
Stanley in the side. Attendance
1900.
New Orleans .. ..201 900 000-3 4 2
Batteries-Hughey and Grafius.
Breitenstein and Sullivan. Umpire
Mullane. Time, 2:12.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21

Little Rock, June 2o.-Today's game
was full OF wrangling with the UNI
pire by both sides and Latham was
roundly hoted in the seventh inning
when he removed Evans and Ander-
son from the game also fining Evans
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21
CREDIT FOR KOHLER
HE WON THE BALL GAME FOR Ar
LANTA.

Ten Innings Played and Both Pitchers
Did Good WOrk-Pretxels
Were Denied One Rum by
Umpire shaw.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21

r. H. E.
Augusta. -. -. zoos 900 = s. s. 8
Charleston :. :. ..010 012 o. q g.
Batteries: Polchow and Roth Rosson and
Chandler. Called account rain.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21


st. Louis, June 20.-Nichols shut out
Pittsburg here today in a cleanly play
ed game. Attendance, $500. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21
Macon, O.; Savannah, o.
- I.n On Cnnra.

r. H. e
Macon f. -. ..101 SOC o2"- O. Z .
Savannah. E. 900 900 900 o. s. 8
Batteries: whipple and Quin; stapley and
WEIGH.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21

Polchow and Rossan pitched against
each other in the South Atlantic
yesterday. the dummy outpitching him
but not getting as good support.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21

Ike Durrett should enter a suit for
damages against Koshler. He robbed
the big fellow of a sure home run be-
sides robbing the locals of the game.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21

The double was a little late yester-
day, but 1t came In the seventh inning.
Kohler and Clarke being the 'wic-
Tins.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21

That was clever work of Hales when
ne caught Krug on the line in the
fourth inning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
THE DIAMOND.
OF PLAYERS
 MAY WORK GOOD

Jack Warner will not be member of the Giants next season. Instead he will play for the St Louis National league club. Word was received by Manager John McGraw yesterday an. nouncing that the St Louis manage ment had agreed to the purchase price proposed by McGraw for Warmers re- lease. Roger Bresnahan will resume his position as catcher, alternating with Frank Bowerman.
 President John T. Brush said last night: s'Warner's release was sold be- cause the club had an excess of catch CTS, in fact, more than we knew what to do with. The St Louis club wanted Warner and we concluded to sell him. Bowerman and Bresnahan will do the bulk of our catching, and think will do it well.'' Brush was asked if there was any. truth in the report that War ner was sold because he was held re- sponsible for attempting to create dis sension among the players and was not in accord with the policy of the New York management That know nothing about" he answered. So far as know he was sold because we had no use for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
FAKE FOOT RAGING
 ALMOST DIED OUT.

Fake footracing has not entirely died out. Two men were recently ar. rested in Austin, Texas, charged with swindling a ''come-on'' out of I,4OO with 8, fake race. One of them landad in the town a month ago and ehal- lenged anybody to run 100 yards for $1OO side. He beat all corners cas- fly and soon found packer in tie t'come-on." The partner of the sprint CT then rolled into town and issued 8 similar challenge. The ''come7on,' put up $1, 400 and lost the money so duick- ly that he became suspicious and ap- pealed to the authorities. This worn out game was worked successfully for years in small towns all over the country, but it was, so thoroughly ex- posed that footraces were soon re- garded with universal suspicion. Pro fessional sprinters nowadays find a hard road to travel and few of them make money,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
GRIDlRON.
HARVARD GRADS
 ASK FOR PAID COACH

Cambridge, Dec. p The Harvard Bulletin yesterday published a long communication signed by f1fty-four prominent Harvard graduates peti- tioning for paid football coach
 "We believe" says the communica- tion in part, that Harvard, with her wealth of material, should win at least her fair share of victories, whereas we have seen her win but four times in twenty-five years. We would rather see football discontinued than see Harvard continuously represented by teams that might have won, but do not win.
 The conditions of modern football are such as to demand the entire time and thought of a coach for three months of the year, and we believe that Harvard should employ a Drofes- sional. He should be absolute author fty as far as the team itself is con cerned.
 we further believe that a profes- sional coach will no more effect the purely amateur standing of the team than does the paid trainer who looks after their physical condition, or the professional instructor in the gymna- siun.''
 Commenting on the communication, the Bulletin, which from the first, has been radically opposed to the profes- stonal coach idea, says:
 If it is necessary to make athletics a business, there is no reason why a professional coach should not be se- cured for the football eleven as well as for the crew. And, if we are to pay a man let us get the very best man there is. The athletic committee would probably not oppose the appointment of paid football, coach.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS
 AT MADISON, SQUARE.

The feature of the monster athletic carnival to be held by the Pastime A. C..S on New Years Eve at Madison square garden, will be the internat1on- al tug-of- f-war contest. open to teams of i've men, unlimited weight. Entries have already been received from teams representing America, England, Ire land, Russia, Sweden and Norway. The Russian team, consisting o9 Gus tave Konigswald captain; Hakan Hansen, Johannes .Turnesberg,l Alex Sturit, Charles KumerdanA, and Ole B. Mortensen, substitute, is a partic- ularly strong team, it's members aver aging 22O pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

and American players took part in the
 German champ plonship. The outcome of the leading tournaments was gratifying
 as in nearly every instance new cham pions appeared and the monotony of in- diytdual successes or of the division of the spells amongst a small coterfe of ex- ports was broken. First, and most note- worthy, was the winning of the British amateur championship by Walter J. Traviss of the Garden City Golf club, of New York, q performance which electri- lied the golhng world. Then Jack White
 snatehed the British open championship away from Warden, Braid, Taylor and
 Herd, and Miss Charlotte Dod annexed the women's championship from such fayorites as Miss Adair and Miss Hez- lett. Following his wonderful work in
 England, Travis was generally picked to win the United States cham pionship, but here. again, the critics were at fauIt,f for his hopes were snufred out in the frst round, and H. Chandler Egan the bril- liant young Chicago player, won the highest golfing h0nors this country af- fords. Miss Georgeanna Bishops vic- tory in the women's championship was another surprise, as several others wers considered stronger candidates. Tn the national and western open champion ships the victories of Willie Anderson were true to form. On her successes of the season, Miss J.,A Carpenter was fa,- Horite for the women s western event. but here again came an upset, as Miss Ever cit finished first Just when H. Chandler Egan was looked upon as a sure winner of9the Olympic tournament, George s. Lyon, the former Canadian champion. loomed up strongly and eventuaIiy. won. h many of the state and sectional tour- naments there was shifting around of titles, Looked at from a nonpartisan standpoint, the upsets.of the season were. opportune, and cannot fail to benefit the sport in general As far as this country is concerned, the results indicate that the young native golfer has caught on in his branch of sport as quickly as other youngsters have done in other branches of athletics, and there seems every reason to believe that within a few years this country will be able to send a team to England that will be able to compsre with the leading team there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
rHE RIrrNG WRRsrLERs.

WrestIers are talking of the recent match between Tom Jenkins and Btu zaveI, the Algerian, who bit Jenkins during the bout This is a new trick and one which should be guarded practiced in the ring, but the fighters only got away with it when the ref cree happened to be incompetent. It is very easy to practice mayhem on the mat. Wrestlers, especially the under man. are in such position that the referee has not much of. a chance of detecting the act. Wrestling is a game that is easy to fake. Foul tao tics, such as punching and roughing, are frequent, but somehow the refer ees are lax in disqualifying the offend ers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
ONE MORE CHANGE.

H.S Fl. Egeberg, the "Great Dane,' who defeated John Fleming, the Butcher Boy,p so easily few weeks ago, has been prevailed upon to give his rival another match, although he realizes that another bout with Pten- ing will not draw. Egeberg agreed to give. Fleming another chance be cause there is no other candidate in the field at present worthy to cope with him. The match is to be under Graeco- Roman rules, best two in three falls, and must be decided on or before January 15. Hugh Leonard. of the New York A. G., who so ef6ciently judged the first match between the pair, has been chosen to act as ref cree
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

y0 the worlds champion trotter, both per- formances without the wind shield. Me Donald virtually developed both Dariel and Major DeImar, He has now had the latter three seasons, while when Dariel came into his care she only had mark of 2:073k. With the aid of the wind shield he marked Major Delmar and Dariel miles in 1:59a and 2:O0A, respectively. McDonald's s marvellous record of extreme speed miles behind the cracks he has driven this season stands as a mark not likely to be excelled by any other driver for perhaps years to come. He has driven Major Delmar in 2;0aA, 2:O19l, four times in 2:02A s(equaling the best prevl- ous trotting record without the wind shield), twice in 2: 029z and again in 2: 0s, and to the high-wheeled sulky he has marked the great gelding at 2:07, lower ing Maud SIS long-standing record Of 2:Osez. As noted above, he has driven DarieI in 2:03sz this year, so all told this season he has ridden II miles on different occasions in 2:03 or better. Every start of Sweet Marie with Mcdonald behind her the great mare has won and he gave her the present race record she holds, 2:04s. He also drove Prince Alert, 1:5S1s, to his record at Syracuse, the fastest mile the hoppied king ever paced, with a pacemAker at his side. He has also this season marked Albert, 2:04s1, and drove Mckinley to victory in 2:o6A, that gelding's best record. In the Pennsylvania with Sweet Marie hs edualed the record of Budd DobIe and ". o. Foote by driving two winners of the great classic, he having previously piIoted Azote to victory in that rich event, and he also with Sweet Marie won the most sensational Pennsylvania ever trotted, thus atoning for his defeat In that race when behind Major Delmar In 1902. Mcdonald spent his boyhood days in Glens Balls, N. Y., and for years his father conducted hotel in that city. It is odd that the horse which has given him his greatest fame on the turf claims Glensl Falls as his birthplace Mcdonald has lived a num- Der of years in Albany, N ", where he owns valuable roadhouse property, and from November until June he is always at hoIae. He is now over ths border of 50 years and is grand father.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
SHE'D FOR SALARY.

Edward I. Pool, one of the pitchers of the Brooklyn National league club, has sued the club for 8, 100 back sal ary. Pool was unable to play during more than two months last summer, during which time Manager Ed Han lon suspended him without pay: Pool claims he was injured while in the ser- vice of the club. while HanIon con, tends the pitchers inability to give the club his best services was due to his physical condition and not to an in- jury sustained on the field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
WRESTLING.
TO LEARN
 JAPANESE WAY
A Professor From Japan To Instruct Washington So" ciety GOtch Failed To Throw Parr Three Times.

New York, Dec 22.-All male resi- dents of New York, and especially those who dwell along the BoWery, are warned to beware to-day of a small, dark complexioned and pleas ant hammered Japanese gentleman who will be in the city until tonight Don't anger him. If you do he'll niake a Delsarte gesture with his left hand and you'll find yourself in a snow bank with a crimp in your spine. The Japanese gentleman is Prof YamP- shita. jiu-jitsu expert, iwho is on Dis way to Washington to teach Presi- dent Roosevelt how to break bone with a crook of his little finger. Profs Tsuneiiro Tomito and Maedas are also of the party, which hSs come on from Cambridge, where they have been teaching the Harvard team how to win They don't look dangerous, but it is said that Prof TOmito can de- liver a solar plexus punch with his eyebrow. Prof Maedas can break your arm with his unassisted big toe. The three professors hail from Kodok- wan, Japan's school of jiu-jitsu. where, says the Japanese reporter: Many arts Of occult science are taught. The art Of deprfving man of his life temporarily and of rester- ing man to life after he had lost consciousness on account of fall pr some other causes is one of the most singular features of physiological ia struction.'' If Prof Yamashita's plans carry he will force all married Wash ington men to study jiu-jitsu, for he is planning ladies' class, which is to include the,.wives and daughters of political notables. He says that Miss Alice Roosevelt has promised to Joln the class.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
FIRE ALARM.

A-COr South Nam ana 0Fand gta
 -Scoyiu Manufacturing Co (P.A
 9-Cor Bridge ana AEagil1 stm. A 1-HxchaRge Place. Le
 Rogers q Bro (S.1 >e
 1b-Cor East Main and Niagara @tss
 14-Cor East Mat7 and Wolcott road
 10--Cor High and Walnut ets.
 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sta
 17-Cor East Main and Cole sta.
 91-COr N. Elm ana Ktngsbury sts.
 2S-Burton street engine house.
 Waterbury Mfg Co [Pl
 26-COr North Main and North wts.
 26-Cof BuckEnghaut and Cooke ata,
 2J-Cor Grove and Prospect sta.
 Ss-Cor Hilieide avenue and Pine sts
 20--C0E Ludlow and N. Willow atw.
 S1-Cor Bank and Grand sta.
 62-Cor Rtverside and Bank sta.
 6z-Cor w. Main and Watertown ra. Conn By e Lst'g Co, car h'ne CF1 S6-Waferbury Brass co (P.)
 85-Cor Cedar and Meanoyx atns
 SS-COr Grand and Eaa Y@ta
 42-Cor South MaKn ana Clay wta. A3-New England Watch Co (P.1
 A6-Benedict q Burnhaan Mfg C0Ir1
 Waterburys Bnckle Go (P.l .A7-Cor S. Main and Waahangf0n sea O1--Cor Baldwin and River sts.
 62-Cor Franklin and Union sta. 68-W Waterbury Clock Go. case Fac fpa 6zCor Clay and NH Ata.
 66-Cor Liberty ans 8iYeF sta
 B7--No 5 Hdse hUase.
 B9Cor Baldwin. and stone sts.
 e2C0r DNDiittle alley and Dublin aR 72-Cor West Main and Willow sfa. 78North Willow ste cor Hillside. 9A-COr Johnson and Wat0rvill@ mta WOlcott st. beyond Howard. 162-Cor East Main and WeltOn stn. 17S-East Main RL opposite PoIia. PIP The Platt Bros Go tP.) 21S-Hammond Buckle Go lP.l 21A Waterbury CHk Co m'y'kf fac fp.I 916 Cor North Main and Grove efa. e5l--gor Round Ell and Ward ntH, 253 Farm street. 254 Corner Edna and North Main sts. 26z Junction Cooke ana N Main stn. 263 Cor Abbott and Phoenix avenues 272- Grove, bet Central 6 Holmes avg D11-S.. N. E. TelephOne Go bldg, (P.A s12- Cor Bank and Meadow ata. B1S Randolph z Clowes P.l B1D-AmeYtcan ttlns Co (P.h BA6- GDlectr1c Lagnf Station R.H glh-1olmes, Boorn & Haydens (ESR S21-No Hose house. E.E2-<1or Green and N. Leonard stG. BPS Cor Washington ay5 & Porter 0t. Charles and Porter mts. e2E-Cor Gimona st &s Washington az. Lumber 6 Coal Co (P.l A12-Tracy Bros F.) A82-Cor Liberty and s. Main atn. aB1-SteeIe 6 Johnson Mfg Co (p.9 Ss2-Cor Baldwin and Rye ets.
 G E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
PHEI.ps A GOOD ONE.

Seems to me" says Hughey Duffy of the Phillies, .'that the Reds got all the better of the deal of Peitz for Phelps. True, Peitz is great man for a team, but he has been in harness for several years and has seen his best days, while Phelps is only climbing the ladder. can't understand what Clarke was thinking about. I was always un- der the impression that Phelps was one of the best catchers I had ever seen, and when heard of the trade being made I was very much sur, .nrised. F
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
KBLLEY,s GOOD RESOLUTION.

During the session of the National member of President Pulliam's stan, was introduced to Joe Kelley, and the Introduction brought this from by stander:
 "Take a good look at him, Klem, for you will see lots of him next summer. He likes to be real close to the umpire during game.'
 The umpires will have no more trouble with me-" Kelley declared. ''l have made up my mind that the proper thing for me to do is to leave them alone, and I propose to do that. have had enough of being called rowdy, and, furthermore, the Cincinnati club ofaciaIs do not want me to make pro- tests, and if they are satisfied I am sure that ought to be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
BASKET BALL.
COMPANY C.. WILL HAVE A
 GAME MONDAY NIGHT

The Red; White and Blue team of Torrington will come down here orA Monday night next to play the Com pany G team in the armory, and it will be red hot game. The local boys are practicing and they expect to trim the Torrington chaps with the greatest of ease. Admission to the game will be 15 cents, and tickets are selling rapid iy. h all probability there will be a preliminary game.