davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-12

'" Su"'e' Que On SUNDAY nign1
Mr.. w. Nj. Howatd Is unwell from
eo,u.
-, :, :. o'on'oe was 2 VISITOR @ GU
s's " '"es"ay
o'"'a si'u~ nay orRnn Y ny ms saei
o' K"ou 'nlpss Tor the little ones.
Miss Mary V Lancaster is visiting
relatives IN washington.
Ruey Is wearing the down east lool
these days. Can anyone guess why
Miss Anna Brown was a visitor to
Baltimore on Wednesday last.
Mr.. Lemnel Albrittain vas visisa,
to Washington on Sunday ass
Mrs. John Matthews, returned iron
her shotI no trim 10 Baltimore he
earlier part Of the week.
Mr. W NJ ryon w,oon,oo ~.
lost several valushle horses rsssa, {
from some unknown ma ads.
Miss po,lv de Rod ~ ~. ~,
ouite s;el has We 90 ..,.d 80 I'll,
recovered
~,
= 0'u" ~ q 'ne n'''''
80 oa'' "as = s'S'''r 70 our cry o.
.ossum hunting mas become quite ~
Assi "a mug spor' auions some Oh our
A'Oai spoies-
US y T. : Au7sy ana ',s'ie sou o.
a'''n'o' are visiting ene i'inle' :
p"ie"'s' ar aau A's T. ~ 0oeafage
Dr. Liewyellen Eliot was guest d
sne AMY y nr' Q q lancaster aur'
mug 'ne week
We regret to learn that Mrs Lenofa
H. Murphy, Of Spring Hill, is quite
: US iua Swami re.u'neu curing ~
go -" ~ uJos any s''p y Nis
i'ie"'s ~ !" asni"s'on Oi'y'
'' ''e' '1"'i" OooHs's' = Washing
~, ""s s,.o' " 'u9 ''e''e % -
D'Vsne'' eir' s'oAs's y 9pf'nA
n',i uu.'ns sae N7eN'
ouite sick dgr,ng NJ, wes,, III M.
friends wish MI, ! s,,aad, ,soo,sr,
~ $500, u,s,
10 - osii's's " MINER aec0ilipahiee
ss -, , ,'s $50, iuA ' 5' s'sn'
oe's'@i usss III h"'''i'io'e uuiins eHe
"sA
Mr.. Thomas N. Carpenter attended
the annual meeting Of County saperii-
tendenrs held in Baltimore during the
week.
Misses HALEY and Chew, two Of the
popular teachers at the McDonongl
Institute spent the week end in Wash.
ington.
Owing to the absence Of Messrs
Gray and Burch the Board Of Supervi
sors OF Elections postponed their meet
ing until Tuesday next, December i6sh.
The state road between La Plata ane
Washington is nearing completion aut
in few more weeks we will have .
state road stra ght to Washington.
Mr. George L. Hamilton is in Phila
delphia this week attending the Goos
Roads Congress as delegate from dill
State recently appointed oy Goyeruc,
Goldsborough.
~ ,,.., :.
-, -. :, -" ~ WV s oeH "
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-12
FRIDAY. Dec u, 1913,
I -OCAL AND PERSONA


Preachfng Sunday, December "a, a.
follows by Evangelist, RobertL Down
ing: La Plata II a. IN. aud 7.s0 p. N.
Dentsville p. m.
Preaching at Bethel II a. M BY
REV. j. w. BEAIn, Pastor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-12
NOTICE.

The Board 81 County Commissioners
Of Charles County will meet in its office
Ia La Plata on
TUESDAY, Dec. 16, 1918.
for tie purpose Of transaet'ng general
business.
BY order Of the Board,
j. d. ROBERTSON. Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-12
SOC.

cfama
Manoe moden rso fair
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-12
FOR SALE.

ALoT OF CHOICE WHITE PoTA-
TOES, liberal terms to dealers.
5. S. LANCASTER,
Nov. ELIOT. Rock Point, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-12

fsRas FOR 1RASsiEfT ADgERrisiae
One sqaart, pne iueeruon......... .fl.01
Bsot euo-sqlsnt ina-riion........ I'd
"a lines or less coaaufaiaa .ouals.
MEHsas VI ADVERTISING Peh lnUH
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
RIrcHlE ouTPoINTs coRTEz.
Boston Boy Shows Speed in Ten Round Go al New London-Corhett Has Better of Young Collins.

Joe Ritchie of Boston and Andy Cor tez of New York went ten fast rounds in a whirlwind bout at New London "Wednesday evening before 8 big crowd of light fans, including Q mum Der from this city. Ritchie had a lit tie the better of his more rugged op- ponent all the way showing the great CT speed and science The fight was fast from the first bell to the final one, with both boys going at it hammer and tongs. Although each boy assin- Hated some wicked blows both finished strong. Ritchie put up the cleaner fight and landed two clean blows to every one by his opponent.
 In the smei- final Joe COrbett of the Norwich state hospital had something on Young Collins of Willimantic The boys went eight lively rounds and both finished in good condition. The prelfminary, between Young Bunyan of New Haven and Kid Martin of Bridgeport, was stopped in the first round, when Bunyan had his opponent so dazed that the latter was unable to put up his hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many Norwich Citizen Knows How
 Sure They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the work of Deans Kidney Pills in Norwich. There is plenty of positive proof of this in the testimony of citizens Such evidence should convince the most sAeptical deubter. Read the following statement;
 Mrs. Mary Nen. 465 Main Street. Norwich, Conn, says: For many years member of my family was subject to attacks of kidney complaint He suffered from pains across the loins and at times could scarcely get about on account of his back being so stiff and lame. The kidney secretions were irregular in passing and often con tained sediment. Dean's Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store, proved of benefit from the first and soon every symptom of kidney complaint disappeared"
 The above statement was given August 27, 1908, and several years later Mrs. Nef said: T willingly con firm all l said in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills in the testimonial given fer publication in 1908. Nothing has occurred to change my high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo New York. sole agents for the Uniued States.
 Remember the name Doan's ana take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
EDDIE COLLINS TOPS
 AMERICAN LEAGUERS.
Athletics Second 5aseman Hitting the Ball for .463-Cobb the Only Star Who Hasn't Struck His Stride.

Eddie Collins of the Athletics shows little diminution of his efforts to ac- cumulate base hits in the American league and, as was the case last week, is leading the Ban Johnson circuit with the exceptional average of .463. i, Henricl1son of the Boston Red Sox is another hitter who has been going great guns while Joe Jackson of the Cleveland Maps is doing his best to come to the front. Of the usual hit ting stars of the American league Ty Cobb is about the only one who has not achieved a rank where he usually belongs.
 Johnson is the best pitcher so far in the American circuit with six straight victories to his credit. and this does not include Saturdays victory Falkenburg of the Cleveland club is second with five straight wins, while Houck and Brown of the Athletics and Banding of Cleveland are the only remaining undefeated twirlers.
 Gathers of the St. Louis Cardinals has for seven games succeeded in making the best hitting record in the National league The real leader in the Lynch circuit, however, is Viox of the Pirates Cheney of the Cubs has been the biggest winning pitcher so far. The averages of the leaders con piled so as to include games of May follow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
All Stars Filling oua Schedule.

The manager of the Norwich Town All Stars ia busy this week filling out his seshsdElte May has 7oeen filed, and fGT tdle June dadea the managers of tse following teams have been com Eza11fGsssd with, so 4l1ak by next week t'ne sest9edIle Tin probably De filled. and all teams desiring games should p-Yf-s at once. Fort Wright, Pla5nfeId. Mystic, JeBsett City, Ship and Engine C2. of New London, Hanover, Colches- fer. Ie4asacrn, VChHaEt0EgD, Ctla5ago and 1,sftwdlEe. 8boaEt twenty players have oeeal sEksfsd by tbs manager, and Nor vkt1h Tesaan will get soula fast baseball all ssssnnsar The following is the May Gskls65Els.
 May 1z-fspn+h wfrsEharn on the Green.
 May 1S- Bahtig at Baltic
 May 2A--H asnt1c cn the Green.
 May 5-Soda1ity om taas Cranberry
 May S0-N ofwdeo Fs1es Academy on the campus
 May 8l-Sottth wsndhsrn s4 South Wtndham.
 June 1-E9tchy5t1e a4 Fftchvi1le.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
CLEVELAND AND NEW YORK TIE 2-2
Fifteen Long Innings With Decson-Fher Pitches Fine Ball-Shortstop Chapman Takes 16 Chances Without Error-Steen Aided by Fine Fielding.

Cleveland May 14.-After 15 in ming struggle today. the last game of the New York Cleveland series was called on account of darkness, with the score q tie, ? and ? Fisher pitched a splendid game, aIlowinfi but five hits, two of these being two-bast hits, each of which scored a run. Sixteen chances came to Shortstop Chapman, each of which he accepted without an error. Manager Chance was driven from the field in the sixth inning for protesting too vigorously when Daniels third strike was called, New York scored their first run on Chase's double and SWeeney's single. In their half of the second Cleveland tied the score when Jackson reached first on Hartzelfs er- TOT an dscored on Graney's two bag ger. New York scored again in the sixth when Lelivelt tripled, scoring stump, but Lelivelt was out trying to reach home In the seventh Cleveland again tied the score on base on balls and Jackson's double Good play ind aided Steen. who allowed six hits in nine innings and six more in the next six innings, The score:
 Cleveland New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
For the Wea4 and Nsruo,,.

TiSed -oat weak. nervous Eael and E oHns21 would feel ambitious, energetic full of life and always have good ap- petite, If they would c the sensible Hi2g for health-tstze Electric Bftters
 ' otiliAg better for the stomach. liver or kidneys. Ph9usands say they owe their lives to this wonderful home remedy. MEs. o. Rhinevault, of Yes tsl Center, x. r., says: T regard Eiec tric Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts. 1 can never forget what it has done for me-. Get q bottle yourself md sec what a difference il will make ia Your hGaIth. Only oac and S1.0O EssaHasRaR6sd by Lss & osgaed Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
THE LIST DEPRESSED.
Another Group of New Low Records
 for Year in Market.

New Y ork. May 14.-The ground gained by yesterdays advance in stocks was lost today There was no Sey@re pressure on the market, and trading was dull throughout the ses- -sioDs but the demand was so small that even the light offerings made Wes'e sufficient to depress the list naa- Lef5adly- The AaFriman shares, Read ing, St Paul, Penns sylYania. Lehigh, Smelling, Amalgamated and other leading leading stocks sold of a point or more Canadian Pacific and the Wabash stocks and bonds were especially weak.
 Speculative conditions were little changed and the only inference which could be drawn safely was that deal Ings recently have been largely sespea~ hcaa1, representing the day to day lilanoeuXFes of the trading element rather than the play of forces which affect the market fundamentally.
 Weakness of the Wabash securities was attributed to unloading by hold CTS who did not wish to meet the heavy assessments which it is proposed to levy under the Sa31ization plan. PfeSSufe on Canadian Pacific was b@- HeFed Ia nave come from Montreal, with some offerings from London and Befiln. Another group of new low rec ords b0F the year was made, including Pennsylvania and St Paul preferred.
 Announcement over night of New York Centrafs financial plan did not disturb the stock. The fact that the roads bankers decided that present conditions warranted announcement of the plan and the taking of the steps necessary 10 make it effective was re- garded as indicative of a hopeful view on the part of those responsible for this huge project.
 In addition to the $&,O00 gold taken for Paris on the last movement. it was expected that the engagement of s2.- eco, ,G0G more would be announced soon. That French banking interests are paying much more than the usual rate for the gold now being shipped from this country WaS intinated ia high financial circles. Ordinarily the only extra inducement is interest jn transit but it is believed that in this instance the Paris borrowers are pay- ing as much as half of one per cent on the actual value of the gold.
 The bond market was easy. Total sales. par value, $2,241. 600.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Rsst Medioina for coIds.

When q druggist recommends a re4n~ edy for colds throat and lung trou- aEes, you can feel Sure that he knows what he is talking about. c. Lower. Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of DT, Kings New Discovery: T know Tr. Kings New Discovery is the best throat and lung medicine l sell It cured my wife of severe bronchial cold after all other remedies failed % It will do the same for you if you are suffering with a cold or any brouch3a! throat or lung cough. Keep 8 bottle on hand all the time for everyone in the fanjly to use It is 2 home doe ter. Price see and S196 Guaranteed by Lee < Osgo0d Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
CORNELL OARSMEN
 ARE GOING NICELY
Present Crews Will Probably Oppose Ha-yarrI-lRusseH WeIIes ia Fresh man Boat.

Ithaca, N. Y, May 14-Although there is always the probability of a. Courtney shake-upD until the Cor net crews are boated for as race, the Ithaca oarsnen have been going so nicely in their present combinations it is very likely that they will start that way in the first of the big tntercolIegi- ate regattas which will be held be- tween Harvard and Cornell on Cayu- ga Lake on May 24. The Cambridge freshmen and varsity crews wild be here on that day to TOW the IthaCanS-
 Coach Courtney has had the men of the Cornell navy on Cayg1ga for long daily rows since the ice has cleared the lake. The monotony of early sea- son rowing was broken with frequent left hidden spdles where the Cornell men row. except for these incidents the season to date has been an un- everEtful period of steady progress
 The Cornell varsity and freshman eigtTts are now boated in the following order
 YarsIty-Box, Lawrence Eddy, Cannan, Call 2. F. s. Bates, Ithaca; g. J. H, Mum, Lyonss {, w. W. Butts, kdauftus- g. E. A Lamn, Nedtnas 6, B. C. SRT7nsT, Washington, D. G. ', Leslie Chapman, Asuburns stroke, F.. Fl. Dole, Riverside, Cal; coxswatn, H. l. Adlef, Savannah, Ga.
 Freshman e3g9rt-B0vv F. W Klein eTt. Brool1ynS 3, E. C. Dua11e, JE.Hous- tun Texas; 3, j. Fl. Allen, Jr-, Orange, N- J.SS 4 M N. Shelton, DunIlrk,; 5, c. P. LaLnsCn Co1unhus O.s 6, ". c. Coal. Pittston, Pa ', RusseD WeI1es, Norwich, Conn; stroke, A R. Gilman, Ithaca; coxsMzin, D. Fl. Chandler, VineIand, N J
 Spring day win be held on the Cor nen campus on the morning of the big boat Taee. Spring day is 9 Cornell day with a circus on the campus given by the students.
 On the afternoon .cf the same day Yale and Cornell will play their annJl- al bah game Cn Percy field. Cornell has shown considerable Improvement iH beoselnam within the past week, and sn eeceflealf ball game is looked for ward to
 Princeton will be sat Cornell on May r to paattcapate in tflB first 1iS game of the year at Ithaca The Tigers and the Ithacans are we'd matched and a likely struggle 1s slated. Tickets for the JPIdAcetQn or Y ala games may roEv b4e reserved by wxIting the Cornell ' University Athletic association, Ithaca
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

ninth, when three runs gave Westerly the victory. Westerly used three pitch CTS, Lowry Hopkins and Brown, and all three were hit freely by the Acad- eny boys.
 Westerly led off in the scoring, and the score was to in favor of the home team when the eighth opened. In this inning the Academy boys began to find the ball and scored five runs, following it LID in the ninth with three more. The N. E. A. was unable to hold the lead, however, for in their half of the ninth Westerly got busy and scored the three runs needed for a victory. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
No More Betting in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May 14.-Bet- ting on horse racing in Oklahoma was doomed when Governor Cruce signed a bill prohibiting this form of gam bling The measure, which will go in- t6 effect 90 days alter the legislature adjeurns, provides a fine of from S200 Is $500 ST Imprisonment of not less than thirty says for these convicted of conducting places where bets arc Raged, One fourth of the fine collect ed will so te the informer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

weird game at the Polo Grounds today New York defeating ChicaSo IA to II. It see-saw af- fair almost from the start. The visitors long lead i-r the arst. when they hit MarGmrd for two singles double and q home rlin which with pass yielded five runs The New Works got three of Cheney in half. and the Cficagos got their five run lead back when they scored three runs In the second Cheney went to pieces iii the scond half and filed tue bases with out. Before Laven- der retired the the Giants had scored four runs Lavender was wild throughout. passing five men and hitting three others. Though Aiarduard was hit hard Le remained the box until Mccormick batted tor him in the sixth. Ames held the Cubs in check tbree innings after the locals had taken he Lead.
 Umpire Kle1n put Manager McG5ra1 Of New York and Shertstop Bridwel of Chicago of the field and fined Goode a:.d ClyHer each s1o Score:
 AEnnL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
RraskIxn Lssss ts Reds.

Brooklyn \. Y. May l4.-BrOoklyn's defense went to pieces today and Cincinnati walked of with that would have put the locals in first place The score was 6 to J Brooklyn leading by 1 to 0 tlp te the sixth. Then Smith made two base wild throw grou1,der by Bates. and two hits and a tumble by Fisher let in Cincnnaus tall lies came pairs thereafter three hits and pass with one out the seventh sending Allen to the clubhouse. Yingliug entered the 10 pitch one ball. on which H0butZell hit into double play Stack finished Be pitching for Brooklyn. and was found for three singles which with all error by Hurnmel sent in aEGther bunch of talles.
 Menton Ditrhcd strong twice flaming Rruoklyn batters with the bases full and tTo out Fishers double and two singles sent across Brook lyn's first Wheat scoring in the eighth on ms triple and Dauberts sacrifice fly. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
College Games
Broadway Forfeits to ereeneviTIe

On account of disputed decision. the Broadway baseball team refused to continue the game against GreeneVille Wednesday afternoon after the foutrh innlng, when the game stood to 3 in favor Of Greanevilie, so the game was called in favor Of GreeneVille, The trouble arose when she umpire called a man same at home when according to the Broadway players he was an easy out.
 West Chelsea defeated Norwich Town Town 6 to f at Norwich Town
 The standing of the teams in the Grammar School league is now as fol- Iil.IS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
sprinafeId Trims Holnoke.

Springfield, Mass, May 14-Spring- field btted Temple hard this after noon and won from Holyolle to 2. The visitors could do nothing with Jus tins pitching until the ninth, when two runs were produced. Both teams were fast in the field Swander in left field for Springfield had eight put outs The score:
 Springfield, ---11 oo12 "-7 Holyoke -. 10 0 0 0 c c 0 0 2-2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Bob Ewina Mleasad.

Ewing, formerly pitcher with the Gin cinnati baseball team af the National league, who this esasen ieiaed the Min neaPeIis team of the American aSso- citation, has been internationally Fe- leased hv Presidspt M. R CRRtilEen ef khe Ieeal eluh.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
eAsTERN assocIArloN srANnIHe.
Planters Blank Mechanics.

New London, Conn. May 14.--New London hit in in punches against both Sager and Blum scoring a pair of iu each of the fourth and sixth innings Of the game with Bridgeport today, while the Me chanics could never get more than hit in an in- hing of Abercrombee and were shut out to C. Half New Bondon's hits for extra bases. The game was well played but Bowmzn's bad relay of Briggs three bagger in the sixth cost run- Sager started the for Bridgeport, but talk to let Snyder bat in the fifth. with the bases full and Snyder famed The scorez
 Nsw London. BHdneport
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
ACADEMY DROPS ONE
 TO WESTERLY HIGH SCHOOL.
Loose Playing and Heavy Hitting
 Marks Game at Westerly.

Tine Norwich Free Academy dropped d loosely played game to the Wester- Iy High school aggregation of baseball tossers at Westerly Wednesday after noon by thescore of Il to 10Errors and heavy hitting featured the contest all the wty- English started the game for the Academy, but failed to show his old time form, and was yanked out m the sixth, when Westerly scored four taIlies- Bric6ley. who succeeded English, pitched good ball until the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Reh snx nnfeated hv Tiqers.

Detroit. May 14-Edgar WflIett. twirng the hn
 game pitched here this saeson. today held Bos- ton to hits. a triple and single. and Detroit won 4 to 1. Cobbs hitting and base running helped produce Detroits italics in the fourth and sixth!
 and Yeach's double in the eighth brought home both Witt and Crawford. A wild pitch in the second inning gave the Champions their only tally Gard ner trined right eenter and scored when a curve bq just =razed Rondeaus mitt and struck the press
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Constipation Cured.

Dr. Kings New Life Pills will re- Iieve constipation promptly and get your bowels in healthy condition again. John Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa. says: They are the best pills I ever used, and I advise everyone to use them for constipation, indigestion and liver complaint" Will help you. Price 25c. Recommended by Lee & OEsood CO
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
RATIONAL LEAGUE srAno:Na.
Rrarns Mhitswash st. Louis.

Boston May l4.-Boston shut out St. Louis to- day, 0. Tyler holding the visitors to four sin eles The home players held sc0reless until the fifth inEing when double. two singles and an out netted sthepl three In the sixth inning Whal- ing sn=iee. Tyiers 'second double, error by O'Ieary azd Connclly's hit rave Boston three mora runs Willis succeeded Harmon in the seTenu in ninz After two were out DeFlin walked. stole sec end and sooreod Whsling's double. which Cath CT lost in t-e Tho score;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
MON

New York. May 14-Money on call steady at 3-4@3 per cent; ruling rate ? 7-S; last loan 7-8; closing bid steady; 60 days 1903 3-4 per cent; 80 days 2404: six months 1-2@ z-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
COTTON,

New York, May 14.-Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 12.00; middling gulf. 1925; ne sales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: May 11.41, June HAS. July 1153, August 11.33, September HOS. October 10.97, December 10.9S. January 1895, March 11.03.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Sf InuiH
Piratss losing Streak Broken.

Philadelphia. May IA losing streak whiceil had reached seven straight brokeB by Pittsbir2 to- day PbiladeIpliss being defeated to 2 The yis jtoFs hit tie deliveries Mayer and Nelson hard. and were fn danger only after the first inning when tbey scored three on three singles, lio,ihla and a pass In the fifth with the basea filled and i've out Hendrix forced fin bT giY- ing ManeA pass but he famed Craysih seorsi
 Fitfshyrg Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Senators Win from St Lnnis. la tn s

st. Louis, May 14-Wsshington won the last game OF the series from St Louis today. la ,. Walter Johnson started the sane for the visitors and held St Louis scCreess for three and third innings making -6 consecutive scorp3eSS innings he has pitched against opposing teams Today's victory was JobnsoR's ninth straight win Counting today's score made by St. Louis in the fourth inning, only two have been made of him this
 Washington had trouble DliuG up 8 big St Louis LeyereIz unsteady and Allison hit hard by the visitors. BoeIiin2 relieved Johnson iR the sixth and hit hard St. Louis scored four in the eighth a base balls. four bits and ScOrP:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Waterbury Loses to Senators.

Hartford, Conn. May 14-Hartford punched hits off Wolfe in three in- ning8 today and beat Waterbury , to 1. GeiSt was in fine form, and out side of the fourth inning, when Water bury scored on two hits and 8 sacri-