davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
THE TIE IS ON ONCE MORE
Hartford Won and Springfield Lost Yesterday-All the Other
 Results.

Hartford, July 7.-Hartford took a game from New Britain in this city yesterday, and tied Springfield for first place, Meriden doing the sisterly act by downing the Massachusetts men on the latters grounds. Hart ford got run in the first inning and there was nothing more doing in the run line until the seventh, when the visitors secured the lead by scoring twice, but the Senators landed three in the eighth and shut out New Brit ain in the ninth, winning the game, to 2. Gardner, who got back in the game on the Fourth, contributed his part to the victory, leading his team at the bat and OLeary's three-bagger in the eighth came when it was need ed. The home team played with life and snap. Fisher pitched his first championship game for Hartford and, although wild, and evidently nervous, he pulled himself together at critical moments and Dowd's men got out of several holes. Four New Britain bat ters were hit and one of them, Catch CT Rufiange, was knocked out by a blow on the head, .Cooney succeeding him behind the bat. New Britain had the latest Cuban, Cabrera, in the game at short, Waterman going to right field. The score:
 RH.E. Hartford ....1 00OOO03 *-4 5 2 New Britain 0000O02 0-2 6 2
 Batteries-Fisher and O'Leary; Reiger and Rufiange, Cooney.
 Three-base hit, O'Leary; stolen bases, Fallon, Gardner 2, Moves, Marsans, Waterman 8; sacrifice hits, Connery, Moves, Almeida 2, Cabrera, Cooney; double plays, Connery (unas- sisted), Bunyan and Cabrera, Bunyan and Burns; bases on balls, by Fisher 4, by Reiger 6; struck out, by Fisher 4, by Reiger 4; hit by pitched ball, by Fisher 4, by Reiger; passed balls, O'Leary Cooney 2; left on bases, Hartford s, New Britain IA; wild pitch, by Fisher; first base on errors, Hartford 2, New Britain 2; time, 2:05; umpire, Merrick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
AIIELL AFTER NELSON.

Abe AtteIi. the featheTweiEht champion. yesterday isued a challenge to Battling Nelson. who knocked out Joe Cans in san FIanc.sso last Satur- dav. to fight for the lightweight championship of the Eosld- At;eIl said he already had deposited sz. s9a with a New York sporting rlzn to bind the prospective match
 The only conditions laid down hy AttelI are that the men sdaI ueifh in at Is3 p0unds ringside. and that there be side bet Of s5. .po0. Ifz s1sx- gests. that in event Of the challenge being accepted. the fight takes place before James C0froth's club in Cali foraiz- He wil he willing. however. he ssvs. to fight before any club which nay ofsr better Inducements than CoEr0sh-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
REAL,1ollJR STAKES.
Historic Event at shsspsaead Bay
 Won by Fair Play.


 New York, July T.-The spring meet Ing of the Coaey Island Jockey club anne tO a close with the running of Inc Lawrence Realization stakes. worth S1T.SsO to the winner. which resulted in an easy victory for Au- gust Belmonfs Fair Play. with ]. E. Madden's King James second and r A. FOrsythe's Dorante third Fair Play go overwhelmingly outclassed his field that he vas practically ont 3f the betting. being quoted at tO L The Belmont horse was never fully extended at any stage Of the journey 8nd was only EallopIng at the end.
 The Lawrence Realization stakes has been run for tie last twenty years ind has been won hy some of the best ihorsuzhbreds America has produced. Including Hamburg. Sysonby. Ethel sert and Salva.o-. This stake is fer Ihuee- yeaF-o,sis under stake weight ind Is oue nile and five furl0neS.
 Sir Martin proved himself the best twOyear-old Ia training when he easi- Y won the sesond half of the Double Evenf. defeating a high class field. s1Iuariez
 First Race. - Melissa. first. Gliding BeIie. seosni: The Pippin. third
 Secund Race.-Peter Quince. first, Dreamer. seco7d. RoSeten. third
 ThIrd Race.-Slr Martin. first. Hel- net secand. Fayefte. third
 FarIh Raoe-Fair PIsv. first. King lanes. secnnd. porazte. third
 Fifth Race - Grsprie. frst. Tea rsnas. second. Sailor GiFs aArd
 Slxth Race. = Fzs.. \. ~,.t. Mara hcn. eecoaa. 1ka
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
GEORGIA AGAINST BRYAN.
Opposes Him, but Will Probably Vote
 For Him Thursday.


 Denver, July 7.-Georgia is againsb Bryan if there is any chance of en- composing his defeat, but probably will vote for him on Thursday next unless it is demonstrated in the mean- time that decided stand in opposition can be made.
 This position of the delegation was announced at the conclusion of the states caucus. It was said thas Georgia came to Denver expecting f0 find an anti-Bryan standard about which they could gather with other op- posing delegations, the unlnstructcd delegation from New York having been looked forward to as among the op- position factors. Finding New York inactive, however. the delegation has practically announced that it win nos be left alone in a wilderness"
 The delegation enthusiastically in< dOrsed Clark Howell for the vice presl< dency and determined to present his name to the convention and to start an active campaign in his behalf. MT. Howell also was named to succeed himself on the national committee.
 A representative of Judge Gray has been invited to appear before the dele gation to present the claims of Deia< wares candidate for the presidency.
 W. s. West, who was first selected ss the states representative on the committee 10 notify the presidential nominee. declined the ofsce on fhe ground that be refused to notify Brp@ an" Massachusetts win cast Der vofea for W. | Bryan declared Dr. toA1 W. Couehiin. newly selected usmhef of tke national committee iron Nkas1s< .husetts. upon the adjournment vf thst states caucus. "we have hold 10 conference ss to the vice prssieen6T and are leaving that matter in aher@ Inee Governor Douglas has sad he .annot run. and we are proosedlns sc- ordsngly.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
TOWLE'S SPORTING GOODS STORE,
BEARD RoCKy1LLE's MANAGER.
Springfield Pitcher Takes Job Sam" Kennedy Forgot.

Pitcher Beard of the Springfield club will manage the Rockville club for the rest of the season. Sam Kennedy was supposed to- have shown up to lead the Rockville nine, but he failed to appear, and Beard was voted as the next best man. Beard showed ability with Spring field, though his uncertain pitching at times handicapped him. Murray Parker is in good trim again and says he is feeling fit as ever. Parker has been out of the game for al- most a month, but has been working out with the rest of the pitchers for several days, and feels that he could go in tomorrow and work the limit. Hess, Powell, Mclean and Parker certainly make fine quartet of pitchers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
THE SCHEDULE.

Tuesday, July New Haven at Waterbury, Bridgeport at Holyoke, Springfield at New Britain, Meriden at Hartford.
 Wednesday, July S-Waterbury at Holyoke, Bridgeport at Springfield, Hartford at Meriden, New Britain at New Haven.
 Thursday, July 9-Waterbury at Springfield, New Haven at Meriden, Hartford at New Britain, Holyoke at Bridgeport.
 Friday, July 10-New Britain at Waterbury, Springfield at Hartford, Holyoke at New Haven (two games) <, Meriden at Bridgeport.
 Saturday, July 11-Springfeld at Waterbury, Bridgeport at New Brit ain, Hartford at New Haven, Meri- den at Holyoke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
THE HARTFORD TEAM.

Poor Hartford has a base ball team: At least that's what they say; But a stranger wouldn't call it that, If he ever saw them play. They started in the season
 With some luck, we will admit. And the way that luck's stood by
 them
 Made us think that they were it. Bat you know. luck is uncertain. A. least. that's what they say, And to keep from slowly sinking nov Good ball they've got to play. Will they do it7 Well. ve hope 50, So with grief we'll not be bowed = .-OverhsuI the Bunch of Lemons Is the CIT to Mir D0wd. Well. here's hoping that he does it. And we'll help him all we ezns But it's got to be done quickly. Or they'll sizrle on the pan --f. N- A shamed. Hartford Times Hartford. IHlE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
Fsrman Win, Asroplsn. Prize.

Paris. July T-Henry Farman won the prize of 5000 offered by M Ar neng7ud for the first seroplanist who remained in the air for ffteen min utes- 1I Farman succee5ed in re- msininr in the sir for twenty minutes twenty seconds. covering a distance of eighteen kilometers in that tine. M- Bleriot made an attempt 10 win the same prize with his monopIans. but snly s1cceeded h remaining in the air for ten minutes twenty-three seconds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
General Markets.

New fcrk, Iuiy6 LIVE PoULTRY-steady: fowls. l7lsa isc: old roosters. s14aloc.: spring chick ems Ea2sc-
 DRESSED PouLTRY-Firm and in fair demand. fresh killed fowls. choice. t21za I2c do. fair 10 good. Iilsa1sc.: old roost- CTS. ss94c-: nearby broIlers. sane: west ern do. 5aa9sc.
 POTATOES-Firnsr: choice. per barrel, e 55a3. fair Co good. q zai5a
 BUTTER - Creamery. specials. 5i4c extras. lzc-. hrsts. z1iEc: state dairy good to finest. Nazszc.. process. specials. lisc: extras. zic; ladIes. frsts. Isikc: packing stock, Nc l. isisc
 CHEESE - State. fun cream. specials. iiiaalsac.. fancy. small Iic. fancy. large. l9isc. good 10 prime. sssalJtse.. skins. iH pound specials. Se: fine. ssa7a.c-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
HoLYOKE WILL INTERCEDE.
Efforts Will Be Made to Have Nc
 Cormick's Suspension Raised.

Kid" Mccormick witnessed the game in Holyoke Saturday morning. MT Winkler says he won't play him until his case is settled. The man don't belong to usi he belongs to Nashville" said MT Winkler, and cant use him. Nashville has suspended him and while we will in- tercede for the player and try to have this suspension raised, so that a straight deal can be made, noth- ing has been gained as yet. MT Winkler believes that Mccormick eventually will be Holyoke proper tv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE-supply fair; market slow and higher; choice, s6.soa5; prime. sssoa675: veal calves s5aT5o.
 HOGS-Reoeipts fair. market active and higher: prime heavies. mediums and heavy Workers tSas %: Night Workers, b5o: pigs s6asfo: rouChs Sa550
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light: market strong on sheep and higher on lsmhs. prime wethers. t4Na4sD: eulls and common, sza5. lambs. Ea7so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
THE BIG sTICKERs.
Waterbury Has Two Men in the
 Honor Class.


 Last week was bad one for the batters and a great one for tho pitchers. Six of the men in the list a week ago fell victims to curves and shoots and are now below the BOO mark. Hi Lad was with the lot. The others arc Pleiss, Schmidt, Pa dron, Accorsini and Stankard. Three new ones came in. Jerry Nops, o'Hagan and Almeida, but the first two have only played a very few games. The Cuban did some real sticking and so did Gus Stoffel and Nichols of Waterbury. o'Rourke fell on heavily, but is still the real leader.
 The fact that the eight teams in the league scored but 11S runs in the twenty-six games played shows how effective the twirling was. The good pitching was backed up by very clever fielding. as only seventy-nine erros were added to the record for all the clubs. Here is the list of hatters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
Meriden ...0S2O1110 0-Si52 Springfield 70 O 4 000O2 21-7152
NEW HAVEN LOST.

Bridgeport, July 7.-Bridgeport outplayed New Haven in all depart ments yesterday and won, 6 to 8. Bridgeport's first run came on a base on balls, a steal, wild throw and a wild pitch and the others were com binations of good hitting and errors by the visitors. The score:
 R.H.E. Bridgeport ..OS1OO1O1.-61Il 1 New Haven O 0020010-3 65 Batteries-Waller and Beaumont; Wilhelm and Waters.
 Two-base' hits, Pleiss, Waller; three-base hit. Simmons; sacrifice hit, Cassidy; stolen bases, Bertwhistle, Ladd. Hit. Pleiss; left on bases, Bridgeport S, New Haven 1: bases on balls, of Waller 1, of Wilhelm 2; first base on errors. Bridgeport 2, New Haven 1; struck out. by Waller S. by Wilhelm S: wild pitch, Will helm;; time. l:l5; umpire, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07

Because Farley came back into the ranks of the pitchers there is just one man who has won more games than he has lost on the staff. Sillery is at the midway station and Bronkie and Rogers follow him in the order named. Bronkie and Sillery are running a close race in the number of strike-outs. Bronkie has S3 in 20 games and Sillery 4, in 10 games, an average of over four a game. As the pitching staff looks as if it was now complete for the rest of the season, there ought to be a general move up the line. The following are the pitching records, including last Sundays game:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
BIG LEAGUE BIFFERS.
Donlin and Wagner Having Hot
 Fight for Hitting Honors.

By consistent hitting. Mike Donlln of New York has taken the title Of champion batsman in the National league. He is closely followed Dy Hans Wagner of Pittsburg. Criss or St Louis leads in the American league, with Schweitzer, a team mate, in second place.
 Players in both leagues. batting nvar 07h fnllnW..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
FIoss Ia sry.n'. cHy.

Lincoln Neb. July T.-I1aooin tx< rerieneed what was prohably tze sorst food in hs history. causing tke tnovn iosS Of five lives and posz<t.5 swo ctherS minor injuries to serxrxf. puqerty loss which cannot yet he svsn estimated an almost tofai Nur- 7euxion of rsflruzd tfafse sd mLurr 10 hundreds of fzullEe4 rho have besn driven frcm thsfr k1un xnt srs shsltsred in pubic tuE<Inu ezI1 sxzEx<s EMszzzcas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
Sacrifice Hits.

Svander II. Fitzpatrick 10. Bron- kie S. Nichols S. Mullaney 6. Mur-I phy {. Rogers .. Shineel {. 0'Hagan [. Miller 2, Lauder 1. Sillery 2, Far lev 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


 At Cincinnati-New York, 2; Cincinnati, l. Batteries-Mathewson and Bresnahan; Ewing and Schlei.
 At Chicago-Brooklyn. 5; Chicago, 4. Batteries-McIntyre Wilhelm. Bell and Bergen; Fraser, Brown and Moran. At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 2; Philadelphia. l. Batteries-Maddox and Gibson; Foxen and Dooin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
Pitching Records.

Hit by pitcher-Bronkie 8, Rogers 6, Farley 5, Sillery 3, McPartlin 1. Wild pitches-Bronkie 10, Sillery 3, Rogers and McPartlin 1 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
Fielding Records.
Stolen Bases.

Fitzpatrick r.. Swsndsr (. Mich ois g. ShineeI 2. MuIlsney :. Mur- phy 2. O'Hsgan 2. BrOnkie. Rogers and Lauder each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
Batting Records.
Two Base Hits.

Bronkie II. Swander 10. Nichols :. ShineeI {. Fitzpatrick 3. Murphy 3. Mullaney 2. Miller 3. Lauder 1, Farley 2. O'Hagan 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07

ouIv two games here this week Hartford comes Wednesday and New Haven Thursday .-Meriden Journal How dare Tcu say such a thing Don't you know the FRS play oyer there Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
MERIDEN BEATS SPRINGFIELD.

Springfield, July I'm a heavy hitting game, Meriden defeated Springfield, s to [, yesterday. Stew ems stopping batting rally by fan ming Yale for the third out, with men on third and second in the ninth. Rising's great hitting was the big feature. the Springfield men hitting safe drives five times in row. Ev- cry one of the hits was clean. Tuckey was knocked out of the box in the third. Great fielding by Wade pre- vented Springfield from winning. The score:
 Meriden .....0S2O1110o-Si52 2 Springfield 70 o OO21-7 2
 Batteries-Tuekey, Stevens and Bridges: Mclean and Connor.
 Sacrifice hits. Pastor 2, Barbour 9, Cote, Connor. McAndrews; stolen
 bases, Soffel, Golden, Barbour, Lu- by, Waite, Yale ?; two-base hits, Golden, Rising 2. Luby; three-base hits, Wade, Standard; hits, off Tuck ey, 8 in 1-3 innings, of Stevens, ' in 2-3 innings; bases on balls, of Stevens 1, off Mclean |; left on bases, Meriden ', Springfield &;
 struck out, by Tuckey 1, by Stew ems 2, by Mclean 8; double plays, Burns and Yale, Mclean, Burns and Yale; time, 1:45; umpire Wilkinson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
Team Batting.

One of our players has yet to make an error and that one Captain Harry. He has accepted 153 chances in 13 games played. Shincel and Rogers are the two closest com petitors for fielding honors, stand ing ,.965 and .962, respectively. There are seven men standing above the 300 mark and below the $50, beginning with Swander at .93S and ending with Lauder at .905. We have just two men below the 300 station and both pitchers, Farley and Sillery. Fitzpatrick has the lead on the to,al number of errors, having 30 chalked up against him. In stolen bases, however, is where Fitzy shines, for he has IT, almost double the number of any other player. The following are the fielding averages, including the Sun day game:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
Team Fielding.

Every club in the league made gain in the fielding line except Meri- den and that team stood pat on the play. Bridgeport and New Britain gained the most points, four each, while Springfield put on three and Waterbury two. The others were content with one point improvement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
THE SPORTING NEWS.
THE AVERAGES.
0'Hagan and Nichols Batting Above .300-How They Stand

There are two of the locals bat ting up in the honor class this week, O'Hagan leading with 1926 and Nichols following him closely with BIG There is no other man batting over the .250 mark. Miller was just on that mark when he was released. Lauder, who took his place has made two hits in five games, being 13 times up to the bat Four men are batting over the 200 limit, Swander leading that bunch with PA. There are six men below the 200 mark, Sillery holding the lowest record with q mark of .13S. Another twirler, Rogers, is just above him with a mark of .150. Of course it is not expected that pitchers will always be good batters, for as a general thing they are not. The men who are below the 200 distance and who should be batting far above it, are Murphy, Fitzpatrick, Mullaney and Lauder in the order named. Below are given the batting records, includ- ing Sundays game:
 Team Batting.
 Team batting tumbled along with the rest. every club but New Britain and Waterbury dropping points. Bridgeport steps back to first place again because it lost less than New Haven. Hartford lost the most, and yet made a fairly good record of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
Three Rasc Hits

swander {. Bronkie 3. oHagan 3, Fitzpatrick 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
nahIe H.rs

Fitzpatrick 2I. shfrceI .. Murphy !. Swsader g. Lauder 2. oHsssn I . Broukis ard MulisneT 1 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
AMERICAN LEAG

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia-Philad 6; New York, D. Batteries-Vickers, Coombs. Powers and Smith; Orth, Hogg and Klei- now
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
Pased BAuA

shIn<sI q. Paine q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07

Man Alleged to Have Sent Poison to Dr. Wilson Arraiened on Charge of Being Accessory to Cause of Young Woman's Taking Off-He is Be- Iieved to Be Able to Prove Rlibi In Regard to Other Charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
FISHING TACKLE FOR BASS

The season is about to open and we have the right kind of tackle. The quality is best and the prices lnMncf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-29
STELLAR QUARTET
IN DISTANCE RUN
Plan Advanced by Gotham Pro-
moters-Hayes, Dorando, Shrubb,
and Longboat on Gard.

NEW YORK. Oct 29.-In all prob
ability the greatest indoor distance
race d history viii be decided in this
city some time about Thanksgiving.
A plan is on foot to bring into com
petition the four greatest distance run
ners of the age-John J. Hayes. winner
Of the Marathon at the recent Olympic
competitions in London: DorandO, the
Italian. who was disqualified for being
assisted at the finish in this same race
after finishing first; Tom Longboat, the
great Indian from Canada, who quit
IN the eighteenth mile of Hayes tri-
umph. and Alfred Shrubb, the famous
English professional. II is now all I'D
10 Hayes The crack American who
since his great amateur triumph in
England, has turned professional
seems loath 20 uphold the professional
cause by actual athletic competition
Pat T. Powers, the Well-knOwn pro-
muter OF cycling and other professional
sports. is sure that Hayes viii event
ualiy consent 40 uphold America in the
dig international event
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-29
CATHOLIC VARSITY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Athletic Association Plans for Busy
Season in Many Branches
of Sport.

At a recent meeting of the athletic
association of the Catholic University.
the officers, managers, and captains of
the association and the various teams
for the coming season were elected.
The university expects d good stand
ing in athletics this year and is boosting
every branch. All OF the players elect
ed to lead the teams are experienced
men and express themselves as being
confident that the Catholic school win
have creditable aggregatiOns Ia all de-
partments.
Those who were elected TO Office are
A 3. CrOJhy. president: c. A. Canale.
vice president; p MiCrosi, secretary;
bali manager; b. Hesler. baseball cap
tain, and John DAILY, captain Of the
track team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-29
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR TANKS AND PIPE COW
ERING. once OF Building for National
Museum Library Of Congress. Washington
ID. c. October %. 1908. Separate sealed pro
posaIs for furnishing and delivering the pres
sure feed heater, blow-on and oil tanks, one
Of each and for the nOn-c0nduCtlng pipe COW
ering required for the new building for the
National Museum. in this city viii be re-
ceiyed at this Office until o. clock p. M on
Thursday the 9Th day OF November. 1905 and
then publicly opened. Specifications and
other Information furnished on application to
this Office. BERNARD r. GREEN, Superin-
tendent Of Construction. Oc23 o, a q. 30 81
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS District Of
Columbia October a. 1893 Sealed Proposals
viii be received at this Office until u O'Clock
noon, November is, 1908, for constructing Sec
ton d Of the East Side Intercepting Sewer
Boundary 10 BTO0kland, District OF Columbia
Forms OF proposals, specifications and neces-
Eary Information may DO obtained from Chief
Clerk. Engineer Department. Room l27, Dis
uict Building. Washington. D. c. HENRY
3. +. MCFARLAND. HENRY l. WEST
JAY ]. MORROW. Commissioners. d. C.
Oc34-6t-exSu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-29
ENGINEERS RALLY
FOR COMING GAMES
Navy Yard Gunners Booked fol
Setto With Bridge Builders
Next Sunday.

Coach Sultan is working hard with
the Engineer players. getting them In
extra trim for the three hard games
scheduled for next week.
On Sunday the Gunners from the
Navy Yard viii play the bridgebuilders
at the Arsenal and from the showing
OF both teams a corking good game is
predicted In past years these two
elevens heve been the deadltest rivals
IN athleuc contests and games, they
are strong hackers Of one another IN
outside Eames.
Arrangements are now pending for
the game with Troop G of the Thir-
teenth Cavalry and the Engineers for
election day game, to be played at the
Arsenal. Another game that should
draw a large gallery viii be played al
Kendall Green when the Engineers and
Gallaudet College line up on Thursday
afternoon Of next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-29
GRIFFITH RUMOR
GAINS CREDENCE

CHICAGO. Oct 2S.-Despite the re-
ports that have been IN circulation Of
late that Clarke Griffith. former man
ager Of the New York HighN uders,
would not become manager of the Gin
cinnau Reds ncAC season, 1t now seems
there is more truth than fiction in the
statement.
That Garry Hermann. owner Of the
Reds, Is thinking seriously Of securing
Griffith is made eSEdonL by ths facf
that the latter. who has been in Ire
city for several weeks. has gone 10 Gin
Cinnati TO confer with the magnara