davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
SHRIN[RS' CIRCUS Is
A LAUGH PRODUCER

In the right hand grasp tightly q
bag OF peanuts allow a bottle OF pop
20 repose IN the left on either side
have = kid OF the ordinary type. then
sit down and watch the first annual
ShrfnerS' circus being given by Islam
temple through the medium OF the
Sells-FTotO company. and IL you do not
forget all about the financial depres-
sion then there IS something wrong
with the peanuts For the circ1s IS a.
circus II the laughing. rosy faces on
either side add TO the enjoyment there
will perhaps be . deeper. IL more seri-
Gus happiness in the thought that the
proceeds viii go toward an endowment [
fund for the cfiIdren's hospital for
the benefit OF the little ones who can
not see the circus and whose tiny pain
rscked bodies cannot emulate TIE
feats Of the heroes Of saEd1st and
ring
Though SeIIs-F1oto circus differs
greatly from the one ring AFFAIR OF 20
years ago when the fe1iers- attempt
ed to sneak IN under the canvas and
tent peg. many OF the old old tricks
are TO be found in II There Is. for
Instance. the famous race between the
tiny poay and the big race horse The
pony has been winning for 80 years
and last night when IL fell there was Z
groan OF horror as genuine as the saw
dust and the hard seats Luckily. the
rider pulled him up and when he I'm
ished q bare half neck ahead the
shouting put TO shame q political con-
vention-
The Shriner clowns were TO the fore
last night. special stunts being done
by NJ Lafee and John Creag z J.
Koenig on his famous black horse was
another drawing card
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
TWO ClUBMfN SUED
BY FORMER WAITER

] Parker Whitney and George Lewis.
the well known cIubnen and bon
vfvants. were made defendants in an
action brought yesterday BY AorfOrd
Miller. formerly waiter n the Palace
hotel grill. TO compel the payment Of
prorissory note involving The sum
OF sss5-
In the old days of the Palaces prime
the grill was frequently visited b. the
two clubmen Always II was Miller
who carved the goose and saw that the
wine was cold In 1894. according 10
MiIler's complaint Whitney AZ the
dinner table asked the gzrcon II ne
could not let him have = few hundred.
as he was pressed for coin The note
was then given anc Lewis indorsed IL
Miller asserts that interest was pa &
on the note Up 10 September. 1905 No
further disposition TO pay was after
ward shown bv the defendants IN
these straits he applied 70 Attorney L
L Brown Judge Al Fritz represented 1
the clubne1- and = settlement was
temporarily Effected On the promise OF
an immediate payment Of $500 and s1s0
month thereafter.
Miller says he received nothing more
material than the promise Lewis Is
said 10 have taken the stand that the
note was detective and that ne was IN
no humor 10 pay unless persuaded 70
BY the strong arm Of the law
The action brought yesterday fol-
lowed Miller says that he viii ask =
trial by jury
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
CONSIDER YEARS BUDGET
Finance Committee OF Super
visors Goes Over Estimates

The. finance committee Of the super
viSors net yesterday 70 consider the
budget The estimates fled by the
auditor were gone over. but no action
vas taken other than 10 provide for
the salaries fixed by the charter. City
o-zcIzls viii be granted q hearing
later Il they see need for larger ap-
pr0prizrions than those recommended
By Auditor EosEer- IN preparing the
budget the committee viii be gov
erued largely By the cost OF operating
the several municipal departments for
the present fiscal year
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
EXPLOSION INJURIES
FIVE ON WARSHIP

PORTSMOUTH. April .s.-The explo-
sion OF q boiler tube on the BRUSH
battleshIp Britannia during e full speed
trial today injured i've men. four Sc
vereIy and one slightly
The Britannia reported the accident
b. wireless telegraph to this place and
late tonight she anchored at Spithead-
The injured were not brought ashore
and no communication could be had
with the batfIeship tonight
The details Of the explosion which
is not believed to have been serious.
therefore cannot be obtained until the
injured are landed tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
CALIFORNIAN DIES IN NORTH

COLyILLE Wash April as-1Irs
Mamie TraveIlL wife OF Joseph Ira
veIli o. the Cliff ranch situated near
Marcus. WASH died on last Wednes-
day after q brief iIlnCsrx- The remains
accompanied By Mr. TrzveIlI. were
taken 20 SIlverm0re California her
former home Mrs TraveIh was .
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs John Beck
OF California Sne wzs member OF rha
Order Of Eastern star.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
MEETING INDORSES
CITY BOND ISSUE

The. proposed issue of city bonds Tor
-r15-lc. irI It-.0veuents. 70 BE Vete6 oa by
rzte 1axpzvers Nay Il. was declared zs-
soIuIely necessary AZ & spirited and
.fEeIl ettenEed meeting OF the West End
be[tersnent cIub last night OF nine
: sre< Kers rhsre wasn't = dissenting
. opinid1. general. E : SslonOn pre-
sided.
:. Representative q al the depart
uenrs OF the city goFern.nent outlined
70 those present the pressing need for
the bon6 issue IN carrying cut the pro
gan for Uphuilcfng the municipality
ard constructing public works Ehtch
couId net Be delayed without actually
endzr gerzEg the ciry's prestige
Supervisor J A Johnston made q
telling argument when he declared that
far' from losing money through the
bonds. citizens would actually fnd thev
were coming out With z cash surplus
through the reduction n fire insurance
premiums alone Ire point was relt-
Grated ~ several succeeding spea kerx
The life q the bond issue IS 40
rsz-s. said Johnston. and the tzxpzy-
ers went have 70 pay more than Is or
% cents On the thousand TIE gain
wfu be s15e & thousand Insurance
-sses MI be cut n half after the con
strrctfon q the auxiliary FIRE protec-
tion system
p
rresfdert OF the board OF public works
" Sweeney OF the labor council
pzuf Bzrbierf CT the Eaight street club.
state Senator Ed / WOIE- City Archi-
+e~r Newton = Tharp- Chief Assistant
r-f+v Errzreer Connick and T " Ran
scn Al followed with positive declsra-
ions that the bonds must not fsiI %
rasx They declared that they could
not BE delayed
sweeney made 4 further point By
slowing that their authorization would
rrovfde z-brk for thousands OF IDLE men
IN constructing the public buildings.
water mains. reservoirs and other
works Ire meeting enthusiastically
fn6orssd the sentiments OF the speak
ers.
Sone Of those present were
w1r<-Id r villas william ken
81 $50 Walter p F-zLer
f-asrnr LHlerls-1 e1sc1r 1el-e
q E HzWSs core ti-rs
Max Gu-rel
49, a7Tterf Herman Hzckfeld
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
LEGATEEs pENIEp PRoPERrY

The last hooe q TIE legzfees q Brillget Ne
Derustr of otsafnz1< Division q the estate lefr
~ the woman Eas deSsreTe1 yesterday when the
Supreme c11rr upEeld The EsVrrr esrr II grating
4 demarrer earer@d b. James IaEufre 70 zus-
fa~ rfsfrit,r-fsn Ele1 ~ Annie BHrke oae II the
heirs AErhpugn t1e ezta1e AZ first vas worth 4
tidy sim. - the tine x rezched rhe hands q
the nflnrfnls ls-rzrar lad dNiniIeI 70 nothing
The demurrer en-ered bE Es<ufre set forth that
the proper1T vas held = trust b. 1i1-
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
sone of nose present. were.
txDERsox coMPLIlIENTED

-rerlrtIau prppare6 ~ z committee e ne
$3.50 rrs1atlon 1S<ec11tc1- imposed - James
pr1rf r. Rev q o. CrgwlrT- IL / S1ilzv11-
f-e-r-xr Il Center and r J. CbErrliIi. cra1I@nf-
-+..-~ ~ f-4urarr IL ~ Anie-scu- alznpfesf
- - rse<irg - tire sssncie-fr1- Tie ress1u-
- -,rstr< rte fzrt that Caprzfn Arterzoz lad
~.-<,~-e.I lis nfnflal fu-es vim ere.lfr and -
So rrI - as 70 earn rhE respect AMI aifui-
-~flr- - ne -fsule of RE Eisst11- - vel a.
- r.easra - sen Franei<co l1rl1< his tempo
nv sc--5ee - aeti1< etief n police
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
1900 tax DELrxaUExcY

49, rl.-r<r Tax CeIleetor Love eetzuz-ed
--.-~r-s-r- rhaf fhe feIiaq1e1cT On rhe seea1d Ia
er~r1u~rf - taxes. which heez-1e due aE 3
81 ~ lwkfes - frnm So tta 70 5000 more
~s-.~ rsu~ rrpra<p The GeilnruencE aa ne nrsr
s-a<- I-len< S1D.ett-
<-r---- 80 81 uc<k 20 ne h<'okz 11d Z = y
.--,s rtss ehe exact EoEzI q lze eaD@ezla1< VI
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
wIEI.tyD GETS IErrEnx

Charles Wlelansl was granted ferrers o admin
SEra-s8n ny Iui<e Graham yesterday oTzr re
estate Of Albert Wf-l4Dd- hts brst1ez zho de,
suistanlT IN Naples Itaiy- some weeks zxns The
estate nf Alherr E5e-z nd totals about <1G.nfr
and bond cf $3n0. .nsa exactes frssn TIE Sd
., r,saisrrztar- 0ue-thirL u The <9klefe = IN
hersfed By Charles Wierand- wke szszne -e1rS azc
lad reputation zs q LAVISH spen1s-.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
Your
Headaches

Whenever there is ar
excited, irritable condi-
ton of the brain nerves
1t is the outcry Of q
tired brain Relief viii
come quickly BY tax
ing DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, as they soothe
the nerves, and when this
is accomplished, the pain
subsidies This is the nat
ural, sensible way. No
harm can come from their
use IL taken as directed, as
they do not derange the
stomach or leave any
bad after effects Take
promptly at the beginning
of an attack and save suf-
fering-
IT xfves ne pleasure u ten uhnr
TIE Cr MIlesr AufE-Paln PIlEs have
done <o- re I Vas trou1le1 for years
with headnche- c1r a1 zlad % say
that altar uz-rE The P--ls 7 noD f.el
that ! an entirely rured wish Al
that szzrer from henda-h> -zcrId "a
then NRS- Ella WEBSTER
III Douglass ST.. Worcester Nazs-
Dr- Nl<ss' anti- PsBs are sold ~
ycu- cru91.zr. wr1 ~i1 guzrz1<ce fhlt
tne f-S< sr1rkzze Uiu beres<- n E
fzSi8- ne will return Ynur rrcney.
3 1cseS- - cent1- Nsrer aid IN 14I<
Miles Medical Co, Es<ia<t. Ind
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29

rHE wEEALr CALL u rEk rEAn
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-14
DOLE GOOD ON MAT
Yale Wrestler Throws Gus
Bauers in s Minutes and
"a Seconds.
WINS 135-PoUND CLASS
C. T.. Parker Pinned Down by Carl
Anderson In . Minutes and
IS Seconds.

New York. April 13.-The finals in
the National Amateur Athletic union
wrestling championships were decided
tonight at the Madison Square Gar
den concert hall. Tho best bouts Of
the night were in the heavyweight and
1876 pound classes each Of which went
the limit of fifteen minutes without n
fall, decision being given on points
The following are the results:
1O5 pound cass-Won by r,
Schwartz, Boys club, New York, from
Frank 7. Sherman, Y. NJ. c. A., Buff
falo. with rolling fall. Time, 1855.
Heavyweight class-Won by ]. Gun
derson, Dover Sporting club. New
York. won, retaining his national
Championship title by defeating G.
Gundet. German American A. c., New
York. The decision was based on Gun
derson's superior work after two
bouts Of six minutes each, and one OF
three minutes duration
1875 pound class-Won by l.. A. Dole,
Yale a. A.. who threw Gus Bauers, Ma
ton Turn Verein, Newark, y. j.. In
minutes "a seconds,
li5-pound class-Won BY Max Wiley
German American a. c., New York
who defeated his club mate Dietrich
Wcrtmann in 3 minutes So seconds
15S pound class--Won by Carl Andcr.
son, Swedish Gymnastlc club Boston
who pinned c, i. Parker, Yale A. A.
to the mat in minutes IS seconds.
ll5 pound class-Won by George
Mehnert, National Turn Vercln, New.
ark, who defeated Phil Marcus, West
Side Y NJ. c, A, New York in 2S see
onds with half nelson,
1885 pound cass-Won by G. s. Dole
Yale A. A. after two minute bout.
and one OF three minutes His opponen
was T. j. McLear, National Turr
Vorein, Newark, n. j.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-14
YALE MINES IN TIE
Varsity and Second Team Go
Seven Innings, With 6
to 6 Score.
ROSE FIRST TEAM PITCHER
Frank Quinby Coaches Men In Field
Ing Practlce--To Stay Here
Over Easter.

A hard practice game yesterday at
Yale field followed the game against
the New York Nationals at the Polo
Grounds Saturday There was one ad
dition to the crutch squad. That was
Fels, the varsity shortstop. who was
spiked while sliding bases against the
Giants. Captain Jones was also on
clutches and Fels assisted him In di-
recting the men.
There was long batting and fielding
practice during which the men were d.
rected by Frank Quinby, the former
Yale second baseman. one of the diff
iculties Of graduate coaching under the
present system was shown when Quln-
by directed a third baseman to so af-
ter a bunt, Dutch Carter who has act
ed In the capacity Of head coach this
year, directed the third baseman only
week ago never to go after a buut
The practice game was the longest OF
the season, lasting seven innings and
ended in tic score, 6 to G. The fielding
was noticeably free from errors, but
the Yale men still have trouble In hit
ting the ball. Rose pitched for the
varsity and Howard Jones and Cush-
ing for the second team.
The baseball men will spend the
Easter vacation here and will play two
games, one against the n. Y A. c., IN
New York Saturday and the other
against the Hartford State league
team next week.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-14
YALE'S NEW PLANS.
Many Changes In Athletic Program
for Final Term of the Season.

Plans made for the Yale athletic
teams during the Easter vacation
which opens next Wednesday show a
complete reversal from the usual GUS
toms. Usually the crew has been kept
at New Haven. Coach Kennedy this
season will send the oarsmen home IL
the weather allows the varsity Fights
TO get regular work TIL the vacation
begins, If the crews arc set back by
bad weather between the present time
and next Wednesday they will remain
till next Saturday and then be dis
i,<,scd till Yale reopens the following
Wednesday.
The baseball nine which has taken
Southern trip for twenty years will
be kept at New Haven for its Easter
training. The baseball officials have
believed for years that the Easter rin
did not pay, except TO give the mem
bers of the team h delightful outing
in the spring society resorts. The
players will be worked daily ut the
Yale field with the exception Of two
days, when they will &c to Hartford
and meet the Connecticut league nine
of that city and to New York to play
Columbia.
The track team, which has kept
about thirty men in past years, will
hold about half that, number this
year. The team Is poorer this season
than usual and Yale long since give
up hope of winning the intercollcgi-
atos. There Is not much hope of TAX
Ing the dual meet with Harvard, and
Yale has little the advantage in the
dual games with Princeton.
The three varsity oarsmen who
were shifted early in the week have
been given their places again, Coach
Kennedy made the change to try ou'
Wallis, Hunt and Dunlde, three sub
stitutes in place of Cooley, Miller and
Graham, at No. s, d, and 2, respective
~. No shake-up is planned, but some
promising substitutes Will be given q
thorough trial in making up the eigh'
which will be sent to the Am ricar
Henley next month.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-14
SOME GOOD BRUSHES
Three Exciting Finishes Fur.
nished by Good Benning
Quality.
WRESTLER GOOD SPRIMTER
Captures Chief Event of Card. Win.
ming from Field Of Ordinary
Sprntcrs.

Bennngs, d, c., April 13.-Three ex-
citing finishes furnished good sport at
Benning to-day. The Wrestler, Rag
man and Umbrella scored In their re-
spectlve races by narrow margins. The
chief event. a handicap at six furlongs,
brought together a lot of ordinary
! sprnters and was Just won by The
wrestler from Workman. Summarizes:
First race, handicap, three year ods
and up, six furlongs, Columbia course:
The Wrestler, 1917, w, Walker, 4 to /,
to / and even, won; workman, 1917,
Mccarthy, 10 I, to and 2 to I, sec
ond; serville 1903, Bergen, s to 1, 3 to 1,
and Q to 5, third Time, 1.16 1-5.
Second race. selling, two year olds 4
IL furlongs old course; Rayman, 81,
| Fairbrothers. II to 3, 3 to and out,
| Won; Obdurate, 10t, Mccarthy, even. 9
to aud out, second; Helen Mills, 03
Jcgou, Is to !, to /, and to 5, third
! Time, 81 3-5 seconds.
Third, four year olds and upward, one
mile, Columbia course Panique, 49,
Mccarthy, | to and out, won, Grace
/ Cameron, 10l, Burns 10 to I, 3 to 1, and
even, second; Peter knight, liz, Nc
Faddon, to |, G to 5, and to 5, third
Time, 1.45,
Fourth, steeplcchasc, maiden four
year Odds and up, about two miles: Sii
Wooster, 1877, Masneda, 10 to 20 and out
won; Blood stone Isl, Hagan, 10 to I
to /, and to s, second, Bedemo
l40, Bowser, S to /, to [ and 4 to 3
third Time 4:t3 80,
Fifth, selling, three year olds and up
one mile, Columbia course. Kompton
l0S j. J Walsh, I to /, to I ant
even, won; Azuromald, 90, Fairbroth.
or, 3 to /, 6 to and I to 10. second
The Shaughran 1922 Brussel. 10 to I
to and to I, third Time 1.44 40
Sixth, three year olds and up, | Is
miles, old course; Umbrella 1906, w
Burns. 6 TO /, even and out, won, Bank,
or, lis, Brussel. to 10, and out. sec
ond D'Arkle, lI2, Mccarthy, to )
and out, third Time, 2,O2
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-14
PUMPKINS VIC70RS
Tomatoes Lose Exciting Strug-
gle for Industrial League
Honors.
WIN FIRST PLACE AND So
Finncgan Rolls Wcll--Parsnips and
Potatoes Play for Third Place
Tomorrow.

The Pumpkins by defeating the To-
matoes capture first pace In the In
dustrlal league and win first prize Of
S. The games were very interesting
and the first game was won in the last
frame. Captain Finnegan who rolled
poorly at the start, came along strong
at tho finish and by striking out from
the eighth frame won the game for his
team.
The second game was a toss-up until
the seventh frame when Longboat and
Finnegan each punched In four strikes
and 1t was all over.
The last game was rather easy, Fin
negan again rolling over 200 and Noel
Ter putting In a score OF 200 cinched II
for tho Pumpkins.
For the losers Greising and Miller
rolled good. and Ready seemed to run
into all kinds OF hard luck.
The Parsnips and Potatoes roll off tie
for third place Wednesday night.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-14
SLOW IN REPORTING
Wade, Council, Hayward, Bun
yam, Sherwood and Lipp
Are on Hand.
FIELD IN POOR CONDITION
Hugh Duff's Brother Starts Work on
Diamond-Daly Makes Flying
Visit Here.

With double header scheduled for
Good Friday with Montreal and three
or four games next week the New Ha-
ven baseball candidates have not had
any practice yet. There are two rca-
sons for this: Firstly. the grounds are
In no condition TO play Oh and second
~, half dozen players have as yet re-
ported.
Bert DAILY, the New Haven manager
made a flying visit here yesterday but
did not stop long enough to explain his
plans. He did however state that he
would have a good team II he had tc
bly, the players from the National and
American leagues Both DAILY and
Weidenhelmer seem to be in earnest
and both feel greatly perplexed because
the savin Rock grounds are IN no con-
dition to play on. Days stop here was
made yesterday afternoon while he was
on his way home to Bayonne from
Springfield. Mass. Tho New llavcr
baseball magnate was arranging fol
games with Lynn and several other cit
les In Massachusetts, the games to b
played next week.
The new man whom Daily has OBJ
tanned to take care Of the field was OF
hand yesterday. He is n brother L
Hugh Duffy, the manager Of the Prov
donce Eastern league team and Ger
tanly knows his business. DAILY Il
paying about $50 n week for him. Duff
started the work on the baseball nelC
early yesterday morning, causing loan
to he dumped on tho diamond and out
field and rolled. Tho diamond will h
in as good condition as any In tn
league when Duffy completes his i'm
provements
The majority OF the New Havel
/ players have yet to put in their ap
4 pearance. Ham Wade, Jerry Connell
/ Kid Sherwood, Joe Lipp Jack Bunyan
/ Billie Haywood have reported and wer
down at the field yesterday morninj
looking over the land and endeavorinj
to find what prospects they had 70
getting down TO practice to-day.
the remainder of the squad puts In It
appearance to-day there is little doub
but what the players will indulge II
light practice. Tho players who hav
reported all look we'll and feel connd
ent that New Haven will win the dia
mond hohors this scaeon. VIII
shouldn't they with a list Of pitcher
such as Pappalan, Long, Carrick, Cor
coran and NOlte?
Connie Danaher still owns the Nol
Haven team but 1t Is said that Dal
will pay him just as soon as four o
last years players report They hav
reported and agreements will soon
made.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-14
SCOTCH BOYS DEFEATED.
Relief Lodge, I. o. o. r., Wins al
CARPET Bowls by Points.

That our American cousins are fast
becoming adopts at the game of car
pet bowls was amply demonstrated
last night when Relief lodge, I. Q, O.,
r.. won close and exciting game
from two Kinks which were composed
of Clan Mcleod players. The game
was an independent one, and not an
official contest between the two or
ganizations The result however,
shows that other than Scotchmen can
become masters of the game,
The score by ends was as follows;
Davdson---1 8 0 0 ] 0 / 0 /
O13 0 . 0 0-Total Is,
Urauhart--O 0 I 0 0 4 0 4 0 2
0 0 3 0 2 Total %,
McKenzie--4 s 0 1 0 0 0
20 3 0 0 0 Total Is.
Turner. % 0 2 / 0 % . 0 2 0 ! 4
0 a 9 0 3 go
Total score--I. o, o. f. As; Scotch
team, Al.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-14
MINOR LEAGUE SEASONS.

Central league-Opening date, April
%; closing date, September Z; number
OF games, 140,
Connecticut league-Opening date,
April %; closing date, September IL;
number of games, 1876.
Northwestern league-Opening date,
April %; closing date, September 20;
number of games, 1879.
Virginia league-Opening date, April
IS; closing date, September 10; number
of games, 1856.
Cotton state league--Opening date,
April q closing date, August 10; num-
Der OF games, 12o
Western soclaton-Openng date,
April 30; closing date, September %;
number Of games, 140
Northern league-Opening date. May
"a; closing date, September 7.
interstate league-Opening date, May
IL, closing date, September 7.
Atlantic ociaton--Opening date,
May 2, closing date, September Z; nun
Der Of games, liz.
Southern Michigan league--openlng
date, May IL; closing date, September
10; number Of games 124
Union league-Opening date, April
%; closing date, September 49, number
of games, l40,
Atlantic league-Opening date, May
6; closing date, September 8; number
Of games, 12O
South Carolina league-Opening date
May II; closing date, August s. mum
Der Of games, r.
California State league--Opening date
March 49, closing date, November Is;
number of games, rs.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey-Open-
ing date, April 80; closing date, Sep.
t>ulber Z; number of games, 120.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-14
CUE EXPERTS DIVIDE HoNoRs.

Cleveland, o., April 13,--Willie Hoppe,
the champion 1872 billiard player and
George sutton, the challenger, for the
ISL trophy, divided honors here to-day
In two 400 point exhibition contests at
1872. In the first game Sutton won
against great odds. With Hoppe ten
points to go and Sutton 81 points from
the finish. the challenger went out In
six innings. In the meantime Hoppe
scored nine points,
Tonight Hopper played IN much bet
ter form. winning by score of 400 to
pa. The former boy wonder" made an
average of so 1913. The big run of the
day was scored By Hoppe, who ran up
1873 buttons. Sutton's high run was Sc,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-14
NO DECISION IN DANBURy.
Three Boxing Matches Pulled or by
Athletic Club.

Danhury April 13-The local athlet-
ic club entertained the members Of the
club and guests hero Tonight by Civ
Ing three boxing matches in which no
decisions were given, The preliminary
was between Chick Tobey, of this place
and Kid Brennan Of Derby and went
six rounds. The eccond was between
Young Cooley, of South Norwalk and
Jack Pickett. Of Waterbury who went
six rounds and the final match was be-
tween Aust n Rice of New London and
Jack Smith. Of Brooklyn, n. Y, which
was for ten rounds.