davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
STAGE
WORLD SERIES
AT ISLE TO-DAY

Shadukiam Grotto OF Detroit,
with Fritz Blanding on the mound.
is after a world baseball champion.
ship. The Yelled Prophets have
little world series all OF their own.
and II Is 10 be played az Belle Isle
today. The pennant race which
precedes the classic was 10 take
place this morning, when the Shadu
kiamites clashed with the Toledo
gro,to, and Ann Arbor played the
Chicago prophets. The winners Of
the these games will be pennaRt
winners. and will clash in the world
series this afternoon. Banding will
pitch against a former team-mate
today Collamore. who was a sec.
ond string man with Cleveland for
a few years. will oppose the big tel,
low.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
CALL TO ARMS
NEARLY WRECKS
YALE ATHLETICS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 90
The call 10 arms issued throughout
the country yesterday swept Yale's
baseball and crew ranks and threat.
ened 10 devastate the Eli athletic
hopes beyond repair. Four mem
hers OF the varsity crew. which is
to meet Harvard on Friday. belong
TO the Yale battery. Three members
NJ the baseball team are also sub
ject TO the call.
Their cases were taken up by
Adjt Gen. Cole. OF the Connecticut
National Guard. who granted the
athletes special permission TO re-
main away from Mantle until the
baseball season closes on Saturday
When the Harvard crew learned
that four members OF the Yale boat
were under orders 10 report al Nj
antic Immediately. they offered TO
row the race AT any time. even this
afternoon. instead OF waiting until
Yale would be handicapped by the
loss OF her athletes.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
Whence Come the Stars.

oTHc demonstrates effectively the remarkable organization
the the major leagues record book that
las other pitchers
pitchers Forty of the pitchers and % Of the other players
remained
~
all without bit
could
Incidentally pastmes
their
veryd
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
Wildfire Still Blazing.

a
- a
a The
he
1v" hitting the ball harder this
~ show has claimed as a performer
hat
he
n
Mating Detroit when
outhedr his
high ny dents the turf two feet from his
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

81 HAROLD '. WILCOX
This series between the Tigers
and Indians VIII be bhstering
battle of slugsiug Giants. Heilman.
Burns. and Neach, OF Detroit, and
Grauey, smith. Roth and Gandil. Of
cleveland. are very likely 10 mas.
sage the old hor>ehide with yigor.
BUT the prima donnas will be Cobb
and Speaker.
The rivalry OF these two great
athletes sor the batting honors of
the league is arousing almost as
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
The Wrecking Crews

CLASH wecking going batleship type Is che
~ at INDIANS
~ babies entertain the popuace
at
lefhand phngl Gand
The Cobb Neach Holman
l32 players and while playing in me g
Crawford
lies bring the total to la Al
is
the
comparison OF the
might
the order IN which the
major portion OF the spring:
DI.rRO
ab---I.
If-3.
ea,maE.
yhal
2h-IS
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
EYES OF ALL RANDOM ON THESE EAGLE EYES THIS WEEK.

delivery OF pitchers. Speaker has
been Known as the greatest judge
OF a ly bali in the game. His work
has been remarkable this season. as
usual. but he is performing no more
miracles out in center than Cobb.
Ty Is outhelding this year as he
has never done before.
Hitherto The Tigers have played
cleveland when the Indian pitching
ws- superb, and the Indians hayo
PLAYED The Tigers when the Tiger
hurting was not so fine. That may
explain why Speaker has batted 500
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

much interest As the pennant race
itself. This is all the more true be.
cause Iris is leading Ty at present
Speaker never will be sure that he
has boosted his average high enough
To beat Tyrus until the season ends
and lhe scrap Is over, The Texan
has batter $40. $50 and even .sS3
In the American league for cntir,
seasons. and SIN found the Geors
Ian soaring above him
These glitttriag eyes OF chan
Qions can DO more than solve the
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
Toney Out to Make Good His Boast,
But Reds Will Have to Hit That Pill

Fred Toney is making good his The big Tennessean who
would Reds
they get him four has swung into his stride
and going like streak
In consecutive Ton had to pitch longer than the
He hit
> He 10
worked
II Toney worked which
allowed Red
host
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
National League.
STANDING.
Yesterday Results.

Al Cincinnati
Innings i2s.5s7ss RHE
Cincinnati % 0 0 0 0 0 0 ! 0-i 8
Batteries Ames and Snyder.
Schneider. Rnetzer and winRo. TIM
pire-Harrison and RiRler
At Brooklyn
Innings ? ; 4 s s r II z
Phlladel II o 0 2 0 % . o
Brooklyn % 0 0 / I 0 % 2
Batteries--Alexande and Killifer.
PfefIer and Meyers. Cmplres-Byron
and Quigley.
At New York
Boston-New York. postponed. wet
grounds
Boston az New York. wet grounds
Only games scheduled
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

NEW LONDON. Conn. June CO.
Francis Parkmau. bow on the Har-
ward freshman crew. returned here
from Cambridge today, having re
ceived temporary leave of absence
from the Eighth regiment, whose
call he was forced 10 answer yester-
day. Parkman VAS the only Har-
ward oarsman affected by the mob
ilization orders.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
ONE WAY TO STOP
THE HOME RUNS

CHICAGO. June 20.-A l0.foot
wire fence is being placed on top
OF the io-foot brick wall In night
aeld at weeghman's park here.
Several Cub players have swelled
their ratting averages by clouting
the ball over the fence. but the
added height tc the barricade Is
expected 10 reduce the circuit
gmnshes con siderably.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
n Tro,. 3 In 5. Purse 500.
Warran, and Miller Win.

Hough and Snyder will meet In
the Class c three-cushion billiard
tourney at Sweeney Hustons to-
night. Last night Warrant defeat
ed Quinlan by count OF 30 to 80,
the loser having 35 points TO play.
Miller defeated Hampstead. 80 TO
%. in the Tuesday afternoon game.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
SandlOt Errors.

MERE
5
chickens Holman who pasmer
Cubs
Tigers championships
Conclusions regarding the
these conclusions down and phy which
5ammed full of suggestions the likely
= what Hoffman fnds wrong with the amateurs
e fol throw
feet Instea dofa
10
ers Ina TO
unnece
ON he
ryfss 10 cate bsm witt .
tsking twese sefo ore threw he
o
Hoffman has ready Ar
Of time and
he
them be big With idea OF what
little observation how the thing done properly will provide
remaable education There plenty Of incentive So much bad
fellow who little
~ be the star OF his club
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

against Detroit this season, and Why
Cobb has hit Forest city hinging
for only 800, At any rate, that Is
the way the record stands now.
II Is believed that this week De
troit will get better pitching than
Cleveland. II the dope CT the past
two weeks continues 10 run true
this will happen Perhaps this com
bination OF circumstances VIII en-
able Tyrus 20 pull mp On Trlstram,
who has been particularly danger
Gus against the Tigers this season
for the first time in his career.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
Watching the
ScorebOard d
YESTERD,Y's HERO,

YESTERDAYS HEROi
Iuderus' homer over the right
neld fence M BROOKLYN. after
Nhitted singled. In the seventh.
Won the game for tho Phillirs,
double header was scheduled
hut dow npour during the nrSt
game caused n postponrmrnt OF the
second
Ame.. Of the Cardinals, pitched his
teammates To victory HEatnst the
RedIeES after pulling himself out Of
hole In the nrst. when. with the
hnse- full. he struck out Grifhth and
Wingo hit into double play.
BIg I'D. Walsh, " hit- >ox hero"
came back. The nig Moose journey
ed TO Naukegan, III. with the White
soN. where Walsh went through ave
scorctes~ innings.
Home Run Baker. of the NRpks.
bntted In four OF New Nork's seven
runs, hts homer In the nrst account
tnE for three, while n single by him
drove In the winning run In the
seventh.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
JOHNSON and
'CRIFF" ON MAT
Ban Says Clark Owes League
$500 For Not Pitching
Walter

CHICAGO. June 20-President
Ban Johnson. OF the American
league, is on the warpath against
Clark Grinlth. OF the Senators. for
falling To put Walter Johnson on
the mound against Ed. Walsh in
game with the Chicago White Sox
last week. Griffth had permitted
the Sox to advertise Johnson for
that day at Comiskey park and a
flock OF fans were disappointed.
Johnson is ready 10 fine Griffith
$500 for alleged breach OF faith with
the fans, unless the Washington
manager can put up an alibi. Crit
nth has said that Johnson was de-
tained at the bedside OF his father
in-law. who was Ill al loop hotel.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
No others scheduled.
Tndnr,. Games.

Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at II Louis
Washington az Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

~ big league teams were given
travelling accom- w odstions according
to their standing, the Athletics would
he sent around the circuit by parcel
pest.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
STANDINGS
American League.
Yesterdays Results.

Innings 745s7 80 RHE
New York - 0 o o o O--7ll >
Cleveland q 0 0 O-s Q
Bstterl erles-Caldweu Fisher and
Covelesk!e Bagby and
@ Neil. Cmpirss-Counolly and HI
debrand
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
International League.
ST ANnING

~ has begun to look ns " the rain
a. after new ~ games record.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
Control de Luxe.

- UY MORTON who will be pitched as often possible
IL his
The Sunday afternoon that he
Cleveland 20 called
than
andle called ball batter who faced him
IN inning
rounds he threw
allowed
nondescrp
clouing that depends sugging power put the runs
the that the Red
wild
sacrificing tribe They lead the
individual records Nambsganns
combination and all Indian
the only club
Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

The BainbridEe team in the Dixie
league has ~ pitcher NAMED Glass
Opposing bntsmrn should md W easy
TO "see through" his pitching.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
What May Happen
In Scores Today

4 pitcher avoids walks 60 get out
OF hole. golfer walks to Eet
from one 90 another.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
Today's Games.

Cincinnati at Chicago.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston at New York
Phillies at Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

k1y American league have something on
ahead OF Detroit the
Detroit ana lost ou lte
the Tigers lost on!
right me
will be column Should
a he tied with the
will journey to meet teams ~ tne
Detroit viii
fromw Cleveland VIII 20 10
yhc 10
secured break OF six games
settle is Boston The kea SN az"
a TO count
tha working wei
The Yankees still have their evil eye cleaning on
This keep
they had lost
Cleveland the weekend
entrenchd
onsof
tanks still are he club of the league
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

Griffith always has had n lot or
trouble OF this sort. but never has
II been successfully charged before
that he promised TO pitch Johnson
and didn't. IL Is customary for
folks TO go ahead and advertise
Johnson without authority. and then
expect Grinlth TO pitch the star.
This Clark will not do. He insists
on working Walter like any other
pitcher and will not start him un'
less the Swede Is ready.
Only occasionally will Grifith per-
NIT an announcement that Johnson
will hurl on certain date. and then
Walter pitches on schedule. That,
AZ least. has been the experience OF
Detroit baseball men in their deal
ings with Griffith, and II Is believed
here that in the face OF such
record. there will be no $500 fine.
-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
Inter-Club Record

Lost 20 "a 70 ~ 2s ao - "a
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

And speaking OF whiskers, there
yn. n time In the early days ot base
ball when btx iraEuers pertormro %"
.h. Jtamcud adorned with facial
SrInx. and got sway with "a.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
Windsor Turf Classics
Draw Class of Country
Kentucky Tracks To
Send Many Ponies
This Year

-Four weeks hence the first OF the
Kentucky horses will arrive at the
Windsor track for the meeting ex
tending from July 10 20 %, and ais
for the second summer meeting In
August. Latonia's summer meeting
ends early in July, and the snip
ments from that track 10 the Cana
dian oval lends an inspiring angle
10 the horse scene across the river.
The Kentucky arrivals this year
will embrace all of the clJss
OF the handicap division per
forming IN the south this season.
The following list Of Frontier handi
cap nominations includes many OF
the winning horses at Louisville and
Latonia since the opening Of the
racing season early in May E,
Comn,nada. Indolence, Milestone,
Nar-ery john GUud. Pif Jr.. KING
Gorin. Doctor Carmen, Blind Bag z
gage. ThoruhiU Guuh"nrer. Hano-
via. Floral park. ponersIl. kinney
Panchor. Sands o.; Pleasure. Puts and
Calls ROYAL H. col Nennie. Candle
Jack D'ruVd Marion Goosby, Booker
=
ert bradley. Prince Uermls, Arrist.
Fair Montague. Buckhorn. Schmsr.
Eewessa. Judge Wright, King x,
Uncle Rryr. Damrosch. Heir Appar-
eut. Prince Harry Col Gultelius, obo-
lus Raincoat. Fountain Fay, KING
NeDtuur Achievement, Skeer race,
Regret. Borrow. Pennant. slip Shod.
Bromo HAu-a. Chicle Eunes. Barne-
gat. All Smiles and Phil Cnser
With the Frontier increased in
value from $4,000 10 5000 added
money!. the stake Is sure TO result
in horse race from end 70 end
with the subscription money, the
fixture will he worth in the neigh
borhood Of $500 this year. That
the Frontier Is worth going after is
shown in the number OF entries
made by Harry Payne Whitney. Mr
Whitney has named every good
handicap performer in his stable for
the fixture including Regret. Bor-
row. Pennant, Slip 5hod. Promo.
Hansa and Chicle. II is quite prob
able that one Of this outfit will be
given top weight In the event, the
announcement Of the weights 20 be
made four days prior o. he race.
The heaviest subscriber % tho
Frontier next 70 Mr. whitney "a r.
!. Austin. who has named Common.
ada. Incidence and Milestone
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31

escape without injury as many of the pieces of che tank flew out towards them. The tank was completely ruin ed but no other damage was done to the machine. The owners of the car were compelled to make the rest of their trip by train.
 E. E. Dupius has purchased a new automobile.
 To Meet for Work.
 The Ladies Aid society will meet for work Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. D. Salisbury.
 T. E. Main. MT. and Mrs. O. Main, Carl and Floyd Main and Miss Ethel Parkhurst went to Meriden Saturday in T. B. Mains automobile. They there went to Edwin Mains who rode back to Moosup with the party. He remained until Sunday afternoon with his family and then returned to Meri- den.
 Straw ballot voting took place Son Monday afternoon in Plainfield High school Out of 90 voters, 51 cast straight republican tickets and 39 straight democratic tickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31
F. (. .GEER Piano Tuner, l22 FrOspee, Street. Norwich. Conn.
 'Phons 511

and in southern waters in the winter. died late Saturday at the home of his sister, Mrs. John w. McArthur.
 Prentice A. Lamphere of Westerly and Miss Nan Ramsey. daughter of Mrs. Martha Ramsey, of Beaufort, N. C.. were married last Tuesday in Nor folk, Virginia, in St. Johns Episcopal church, by Rev. MT. Parsons.
 William c. Pendleton, who moved from Westerly to New London forty years ago. was on a visit to rela- tives here on Monday. MT. Pendleton is inspector of plumbing for the New London board of water and sewer commissioners.
 Mrs. Harold D. Livingstone gave a tea in honor of her. sisters, Mrs. Af- f1ex and Conant of Providence, at her home in Elm street, Monday after noon. Her mother. Mrs. Willard c. Perkins, alsoe of Providence, was among the guests.
 There will be a republican rally in the town hall this (Tuesday) evening, that will more than well counterbal- ance the democratic rally of the night before. The Westerly band will fur nfsh music and Senator Louis w. Ar mold will preside. The speakers will be Congressman -elect Patrick H. Gil- Ian of Bangor Me. Congressman Walter R. Stiness and Colonel George H. Webb of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31

ters. Mrs. ,Gilf1llan will be greatly missed by a large circle of friends.
 Borough Briefs.
 Irving Watkinson of Norwich was the guest of friends in town Sunday
 Edward M. Day of Hartford and David s. Day of Bridgeport were guests of their father, Hon. E. S. Day, on Norwich avenue over Sunday
 Charles M. Bailey of New Britain was the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey, on South Main street the past week.
 c. M. Reade of Willimantic was a Colchester caller Monday
 MT. and Mrs. Fred G. Heffon of East Haddam were at Mrs. Hefdons par ents', MT. and Mrs. A. F. Roper, on Amston avenue Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Amos Case and chil- dren of New Britain were visiting relatives in town over Sunday, mak- ing the trip in their automobile.
 Louis B. Baldwin of Middletown was calling on friends in town Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31
Plainfield grange, Protection lodge, ] O. o. F.. and other orders.
 Democratic Rally, ..

Pla1nfeld grange, Protection lodge, l. O. o. F., and other orders.
 Democratic Rally.
 The democrats of the town of Plain- field held a most enthusiastic rally on Friday evening in Moosup, at the Peoples theatre Kenneth Wynne and Daniel P. Dunn. mayor of Willimantic and candidate for congressman from the Second Congressional district, were the principal speakers.
 Items of Local Interest.
 Henry Page of East Hampton, Mass, is visiting his sister, Mrs. An drew Peterson.
 Kerin J. Nolan oe Long Branch, N. J., has been a visitor at the home of his brother. John Nolan.
 Edward J. Duncan of Worcester. Mass, was a Plainfeld visitor Sum day.
 Del Enc who has been employed in Walter Kingsley and Sons store, is to open a place of business in Jewett City.
 William DonnelIy of Baltic spent Sunday in Plainf1eld.
 Mrs. Timothy Barnes has left for a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31

trip through Maine and Canada.
 Miss Nellie Quinn left Sunday for New York city and will sail today (Tuesday) for Ashton, England
 Miss Agnes McEwan left yesterday for Providence. RssI., where she will be employed.
 Miss Mary McAvoy of Worcester. has been spending a few days with Plainfield friends.
 William Hendricks of Yantic was a Plainfield caller Sunday.
 Edwar Gobeille of Taftville spent the week end at his home here.
 Will Move to Pawtucket
 James Martin, second hand of the No. 1 card room of the Lawton Mills for the vast few years, has resigned, and will move with his family to Paw tucket, R. l.. where he will be em- ployed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31
Local Laconics.

The engagement is announced of Miss Ellen P. Randall. of Westerly to Elmer M. Ray of Pawtucket.
 Dr. Joseph A. Higgins of South Man. chester, Conn. spent the weekend at the home of his mother. Mrs. Mary Higgins, in West Broad street. ael
 Horace Sisson. 57. for years fish errnan at Weekapaug during summers
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31
MYSTIC
Triple Link Building Association Opens Fair-Injured Bremen Doing WeIl- Miss Emily Pierson Addresses Equal Suffrage Meeting.

The Triple Link Building association fair opened Monday evening in the new building on Cottrell street, the | halls having been decorated with red, white and blue bunting and with American flags. A fancy article booth | decorated in pink and green was in | charge of the members of Rebekah | lodges. There was a cake booth and | six other booths. Monday evening at ' o'clock the members of Stonington lodge, with badges white gloves and canes, with I. o. c. F. banners on them, assembled at the new hall, where they were met by the Mystic Cornet band. They paraded the principal streets, across the bridge, up Gravel and down Pearl, over West Main street to East Main street to the monument up Broadway and down Willow street to the hall. An entertaining program was carried cut, consisting of se- lection by Eckstein's orchestra, piano solo, Miss Emma Kupper, vocal solo, Willard w. KeigWin, selection by Flo cutionist Theodore Johnson, violin solo, Clarence Sptnk. Dancing was enjoyed until 1130.
 Injured Firemer Recovering.
 Over 25 friends of Luke McKone and Ernest D. BIiven, injured at the Watch Hill fire, visited them in Law renee hospital, New London, Sunday, and found them improving rapidly Nearly all the bandages have been re- moved from their faces and there will be no scars from the burns. Their hands, which are burned very badly, are still bandaged and cause them much pain. They have been well re- nernbered with flowers, fruit and the dainties for a sick room. The boys are cheerful and are in hopes to be able to return home in about ten days
 Address on Suffrage.
 Miss Emily. Pierson of Cromwell gave a very interesting talk Monday afternoon at o'clock in the G. A. R. hall. It was an open meeting and all those interested in Woman's suffrage in the village were present. Miss An nie Greenman of this village read a paper on the federal amendment which the franchise league is working hard to get before the next congress.
 Personal Mention.
 Bergen l. Greene and Harry B. Mac Kenzie spent Sunday with MT and Mrs. Enos M Gray in Ledyard.
 Rev. William Crawford of Old Mys- tic preached at the Methodist church Sunday morning in exchange with Rev. W. H. Dunnack. who went to Old Mys- Lords supper.
 Mrs. L. E. Kinney entertained her father, MT. Little, of Willimantic, over Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Stedman, Mrs. Ephraiham Williams and Mrs. Henry Wilson spent Sunday with relatives in Norwich
 Miss May Hancox has returned to Meriden after a visit with Miss Grace Stoddard.
 Mir. and Mrs. William L. Main. Miss Hazel Main and Mrs. William Crorn- we'll have returned from a visit to | Providence
 Philip J. Butler has returned from | a visit in Hartford
 Mrs. Charles Eccleston is visiting ! her sister in Wakefield, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31
MOOSUP
Automobile Tank ExpIodes While Be- ing Repaired-Workmen Escape In- jur5-Ladies' Aid Society to Meet.

While the werkmen at Heywood's garage were repairing a gasoline tank on an automobile Sunday afternoon. it blew up. The auto was just outside the garage door. Although many stood near the machine no one was injured. The loud report of the tank when it exploded soon brought a crowd. The worknen were lucky to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31
COLCHESTER
New Kid curIer Company to Have 75 at Work Soon-Funerai of Mrs. James GiIfiIIan Held Monday.

Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was at his home on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 Harold Porter of New Haven was at his home on Pleasant street over Sun day
 Employing 30 Workers.
 The Columbia Kid Curler company has now over 80 employed at their new factory near the station and are giv- ing work to nearly all that apply. They are in hopes to have 75 at work by next week.
 Warren Williams of Southington Is the guest of his parents at the Home stead on Broadway for few days hunting trip.
 A. T. Van Cleve is moving his house. hold goods from T. $. Rathbun's house on South Main street to Mrs. Caroline Swift Wfllard's house on the same street
 Funeral of Mrs. GIfiIIan.
 The funeral of Mrs. James Gilfllan was held at her home on upper Broadway Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock, Rev. H. 4. Blake officiating. Burial was in LinWood cemetery sMrs Gilfllan has been resident of this place for several years and has been feeble for several months. She is sur yived by her husband and four daugh-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31
Will Move to Pawtucket.

Bristol. - Division Superintendent Mitchell of the New Haven road has stated that the congestion situation is working out well and that there will be no changes in the location of the freight house and yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31
PLAINFIELD
Twenty Nine New Voters Made Congressman Freeman and William J. MuIIigan to Speak at Republican Raliy-DawIey-B Barber Marriage.

Registrars of voters, Frederick I. Racine and John B. Prior were at the town hall Friday and made 29 voters during the dav
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31
Republican Rally and Parade.

The republicans of the town are getting everything in order for the rally which they are to hold here on Friday, November 3. Those in charge expect a big demonstration that night They expect to have every republican of the town to participate in the pa rade. It is expected that the Lily theatre will be crowded as the speak CTS of the evening will be Hon. Rich fed P.- Freeman of New London, can Aidate for congressman, and William J. Mulligan, of ThompsonvilIe, con- sidered two of Connecticut's most forceful and interesting speakers,