davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08

-, p any -, .. u "A sec. i,
i, II z-.........a- z1.A
Tankes Addition.
Louis Anderson-E. 96 # of Lot "a,
S. E. II Sec. 1, Il /, r % .. 14.S1
Houdecks Subdivision.
Q. A. Pfarr - 3, s. z. a Sec. ], .o-
0. A. Pfarr-Iot 8, S. Z. i Sec. i, 80
Q. A. Pfarr.Lot I. S. 3. u Sec. /.
Q. 4, PfsrraIot 5, S : =. Il Sec. j,
Q; a. PfsrraLot ., S. E. u Sec. j. -
chas H. curtis-Iots ST. IS, 50 and -
IS, S. y. Il Sec. /, I i, R 3 Do. 2fs4
Balzer Const Co.-Ha1ns Sub'd L..
10. S. 3. Il Sec. 1, L /, R 22.... $40
End of Hams Subdivision.
ROOT. ~ Ch1r.istlanssi5asnI-Com: at pit
S. of S. line of Selleck Ave thence
). 70 fit. w. 124 IT. N. Is TT. e.
IA tt to beg, S. q. II Sec. 1,
4 L, zA.......... 09.iS
e. H. Smiths Subdivision.
u, Gaastra-Lot 2, Blk 1, S. E. II
p. Gaastra-Lot s. Blk i, S. E. Il
Sec + l., r %: ............... S54
u Sec /, TT. r %. .............. 1923
Pennefeather's West Addition.
Henrietta Winter-Lots IA, 10 anG
R % ........... : -. 57.91
Lot IS and all of Lot 10, Blk 8,
N. E. u Sec. /, T i, R %. 43.15
Fair View Park.
I'll. Il. Goldberg Addition.
H. L. Goldberg-Lot 4, N w. II
Sec. !, 7 I, r o.. 5.7S
Sec. /, T ], R 22................. 6.21
L9 sne ! Be b , Of 4, n W. a !, 10
H.; I. GoIdberg.Lot IS, n. W. Il
Sec. ], T 4, r 22................. 5.26
H.; Z. ,GoIdberg.aLLot II, N. W. u -
H. 1. GoIdb1erg-Lot IS, N. W. Il -
H.; {. GoIdberg-Lot o.. n. W. Il 80
Sec. Z Go T !, r % a+ % 40
H Z. GoIdberg-Lot so. II. W il
Sec. /, T ], r 22............... 4.40
f. L Goldberg-L ds o6, y. W. u e.
Sec. /, 7 /, + 22 ......... :. -. :. 29.63
H., L. Goldberg-Lot l56, N. w. Il
Sec. i, Il /, r 22................ 1856
Graves Subdivision.
Ih geo NordstromaLot |, S. ". u
MRS s' Hugo s { 8, S. ". i 0'04
SEQ I
n. e. Frounel-Lot Z. S. W. II Sec.
J. II l. r % 578
Hugh Reed-Lot 13 s. w u Sec
/, I 1, r D. 6.S4
Hugh Reed-Iot A. s. w. II Sec.
I1I,,t 49, n -. q x., o.of
n p % - - W. "a oec' 60,
o'of
Crooks Western Subdivision
Jno G. Marsch-Lot "a, S. w. II
4n 3eo = sal - - - o,o1
~ Sao i M v = 30 90 ,. w "a . 10
Joe Hubbard-Lot 147. S. w. Il Sec.
1, & /, r %. 81
a. Lange-Lot 100, S. u Sec.
1, L /, r %. 4.O5
! H c. Crook-Lot 222 s w u Sec
l. n 4 r % . 10
Fl G.. Crook-Tot oo5 s W IL Soc
l. T 1 r % q %
III. C. Crook-Lot 226. S. w. II Sec.
/. II l. r $50
Adolph KIemm-Lot 321. s. w. II
Sec. 1, T j. % 1895
Herman Koehler-Lot 3SS. s. w II
Sec. /, Il 4 r % - 40
Peter Thompson--I 400 s W II
Sec. l. II T. r 22 d 40
Corcaran Grand viow Srbd;r;s;o,,
N;o,, De- TO- 10
~. ~: "A peg. -, ! \ ~ 1890. 4.OS
Jn9' S Sorc9Fa y q H. PIX +, ~ w ~
j. q T. SW1ft-Lot Il, Blk 4, N. ".
| II Sec. !, !, 22............. 4.08
Corcoran's Grand View First Addition
to Grand view.
Harmon Cauan-To+ PIX @ NJ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08

First Publication May 4, 1916.
STATE OF WISCONSIN -CIRCUITI
COURT-KENOSHA COUNTY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08
SUMMONS

First Publication June L. 1916.
STATE OF WISCONSIN-IN MUNICH
PAL COURT FOR KENoSHA COUNTY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08

Try Want Ad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08
End of Anderson Park sub'd.

Andrew Anderson-A piece of land
BID. on the N. by Lester st. w.
by Anderson Park Sub'd. S. BY
Anderson Park Sub'd. e. by
Speciality Brass Littand Mfg. CO.
and satta Miller. s. E. u Sec. /,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08
CITY OF KENOSHA.
First Ward

Isreal Kalb-Com. "A It. e. of N. W.
cor. of Blk. thence S. s rods e. 40
#. n. rods w. to Beg, Blk. "a
. :; p; a., Sec. 81, 2 r 2 81 5000
A9Ra See sei8 81, = R q Blk Is 5, 2. az
Katherine Ryan-Lot Ii, Blk 20. S. go
p; a Sec. 81, Il 2, r 2S,......... 43.45
s. of N. ID. cor. of Lot 1, Blk Al,
n to Park St, E. % IT. s. % #.
s. H. n Sec. 81, T 2, R 23.......: 224s9
#. Of Lots 9.12 except r. % it. N.
and s. by 20 it. e. and w. in N.
W. "; cor 81 q Of J Lot It 8 B. Blk 48, S. Z. u
Ms t6ews VS. M1ng e Com * 4 l2z.77
and \. p. cor. Of Blk As ". So #.
s.. l35 #. ID. 63 fit. N, to Beg,
BIZ 46. s r; a Sec. 81, T 2, R %. 2316o
Jas, o,B 1 Est.-S. y of that part
S. p. Il Sec. 81, T 2, r %. 113. 80
VIM Hamlet-Com at n. e. cor. of
Blk. thence w. So it. S. 15 it. 3.
69 IT, n to Beg, Blk 46, S. e. u
SCI Oh :, II %o...,.,.......... 17.32
Second Ward
DurI1ee's Eastern Addition
R. v. Baker-N. u of and n. 2 #
OF ,. u OF Lot 3 and all of Lot q
BIZ g. N. w. "a See. 3, Il 1, r %. 252. 10
End Of DurlSee Eastern Addition.
Nick Pirsch Est.-Com. at NJ w.
cor. Of Lot thence S. 57lh #. Il.
712 rods n. to n. line of said LOT
W. to beg, Blk 4. N. e. " Sec. G.
ON !, 4 ,1zSn,..,..;:. 1Oo74
Of N. ., cor. of Eagle st. and Ex-
change St, thence n, 66 fl. e. 126
It. s. Sc TT. w. 126 #. to beg. N
L. II Sec. 6, n /, r %. 81 81
HOLSTERS and Meers' Addition.
w NJ Cowell--Park Court Subd..
Lot 4, Blk |, N. E. " Sec. 6, r /,
r ~ '..................... 457
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08
Fisk w. Addition .PetersdOrf Sub'd.
Part nf RlnnIr Ii
Fifth Ward.
McGiU Subdivision.

McGiH Subdivision.
Geo, Heinsmann Est.-Com.. at the
u. cor. of Lot, thence S. SO it.
e. so it, N. SO fit. w. so it. to beg,
Lot z, Blk 8, S. w. II Sec. 81, I
Karl Kastman-Lot II, Blk 8, S. w.
u Sec. 81, Il 2, R 23.............. 1851
Theleen Subdivision.
Domimikos Palmas-Lot II, Blk 1,
S. W. II Sec. 81, I 2, r 23...... 30.66
End of Theleen Subdivision.
Bert Jurik-Com. GA rods w. and A
rods n. of s. =. COR of said 4
Sec. thence n 45 it, e. 1888 it. S.
45 it. w. to beg, N. w. II Sec. 81,
" 2, r 23.................. 5000
Bernard HERMAN II i-3 rods
D. of Jay st. on n line of Middle
st. thence n. s rods II TT. E. 3 %
rods s. to Middle st. w to beg.
N. w. n Sec. 81, Il 2, r %. ...... 1864
Rice Park Addition
Thos. Quigley-Lot 16, Blk7. N. w.
n Sec 81, I 2, r %. 1885
Hans Harbert-Lot /, Blk 10, N. w.
: See 81 81, IT, i. r s 23 81. q 14.o7
A. schermieman-Lo 10, Blk Is, n. 49,
w. " Sec. 81, Z 2, r 23.......... 51.61
Ernst S. Seayer-Lot 10, Blk II, N.
w. u Sec. 81, 7 2, r 49,. 4O.17
Joe Urban-Lot %, Blk 49, N. w.
u Sec. 81, I ?, r 23............. 1856
Newell & Hoyt Subdivision.
Newell s. Hoyt-Lot 2, Blk 2, N. i.
II Sec. &c, 7 2, r 22............. sos
Giacehim Andrea-Lot "a, Blk z, N.
e. u Sec. SO. Z 2, r o.. $1,000. sac
e. J. QUINN. 40 TT. of lot z, Blk
10, n. r. Il Sec. SO, T 2, R 22.... s.Se
Chas. r. Rice-Lots and 2, Blk Is,
N. e. II Sec. SO, T 2, R 22..... sos
Fenosha LIMB. Com. Addition.
D. Gaastra-Lot s, N. e. u Sec. So,
T ?, r ..................... 35.1s
Sixth Ward.
Catherine Dwyer-Com. at :. E. of
Blk thence w. III it. N 90 TT. e.
III TT. S. to beg, Blk II E. II
Sec. 81, T 2, r 23............... 211. "a
Frank Hains-S. 10 fit. of Blk w. of
Ashland Ave. except e. 40 #. Blk
81, N. e. II Sec. 81, Z ?, R 3D.. 123. "a
Washington Island
Fred Mygatt-Com. at S. e. cor Of
Lot 80 thence S. to N. line of Har-
Dor pier w. along pier to Sec. line
between Sec 81 and 80 N on Sec.
line to a point directly west of N.
w. cor. of Lot 81, g. to n. W.
cor. of Lot 81, S. to S. w. cor r..
to beg, except S. 100 TT. N. w. "
Sec. %, z 2, r 23... oo7
Otto Kastman-W. 90 #. of Lot 2,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08

Marie s. Molter-N. part of W. side
in S. w. cor. S. e. u Sec. Z, TT,
r 10, 70.100 acres. .......
Carl Batsford-W. side S. E. II S.
w. Il Sec. z, 4 1, r 10, 30-10O
acres
Anil Anthen-Lot 3, Blk 1, Sec. Z,
II 1, = 10. ........: ..........
Henry Masch-Lots s, Z and s. Blk /,
Henry Mack-Blk. 1 and 2, Lots 10.
Is, 10. 20, II, % and %, Sec. Z,
Il ], T 49,.
Geo. .Adams-Lot II, Sec. z, Il 1,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08

Geo, Heinsmann Est.--Com. at the
v. cor. of Lot, thence S. SO #.
e. so TT. N. 50 fit. w. so it. to beg,
Lot z, Blk 8, S. w. II Sec. 81, I
Karl Kastman-Lot II, Blk 3, S. w.
u Sec. 81. Z 2. Z %.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08

GEO. w. TAYLOR.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08
Pleasant Place Subdivision.

Jno. Corcoran-Com. 1882 100 #.
NJ of N line of Prairie Ave,
thence e. along S. line Of Pleasant
Place 132 TT. S. 3 fit. more or less
W. 132 fit. N. to beg, S. w. n
Sec. 81, T 2, r Observation-Disclosures. IL
Harold and Blanch Jeffery--Home-
wood Addition, Lot Is, S. w. n
Sec. 36, T 2, r 22............ "a:
Harold and Blanch Jeffery--Home-
wood Addition, Lot 10, S. W. II
Sec. SO, T 2, Re22. ......... 6.3(
Harold and Blanch Jeffery-Home-
wood Addition, Lot 20, S. W. Il
Sec. SO, T 2, r 22................. 6.3t
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08
BIZ g. N. ID. u Sec. 81, Il 2, r % 2271

BIZ 9, n. d. " Sec. 81, II, b % 22.71
Seventh Ward
KimbalI Est-N 5 1T. of Lot 2 Blk
81, n. e. II Sec. 81, Il 2 r. 1.9S
Chas. r. Carpenter-W 90 ft Of
Lots and g. Blk 30, N. e. II Sec.
81, q. 23......,......'.. ]. 1858
Peter Serbens-S Al #. of Lot 4,
Blk 81, N. E. II Sec. 81, T 2, r % $500
Eighth Ward.
SmithyiiIe Subdivision.
End of Smithville Subdivision.
Mrs. f. g. Meyer--A #. strip along
the b. side of e. u of S. w. Il
of Blk %, S. e. Il Sec. 80, Z 2,
N 10 Or
August PranGt-Com. AZ f. n of
s. E. cor. OF Blk thence N. 80 fit.
w. rods S. 81 #. e. to beg, Blk
20, s. E. u Sec. 80, Z 2, r 23.... 1851
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
How About the East?

Within the next two weeks or so the East begins it's drive to try and recover a least one championship which the West has wrenched away. There are three main championships in golf and tennis-the open and the amateur championships in golf, the national cham mpionship iii tennis. These three titles are all held in the West-the tennis title by Johnston, a Californian; the two golf titles by Evans and Gardner, eminent citizens of Cook County, H.
 The first drive by Eastern troopers comes at Forest Hills, where the Cal ifornia contingent will be intrenched to meet the charge of Norris Williams, Karl Behr, George Church and oth- CTS.
 And as the California contingent will have Mclaughlin, Johnston, Mur- ray, Griffin and aides in charge of the main batteries, the East can appreciate the task it has to regain trophy which Johnston wrested from Williams last year.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

New York, Aug, 9.-The three great swimmers, Herbert Vollmer, Tedford
 H. Cam of the New York Athletic club and Ludy Langer, the Pacific coast champion, are now ready to
 leave for the long trip to Honolulu to take part in the big water car nival to be held there in September. Considerable interest attaches to the trip, because it is practically a cer- tainty that they will again measure strokes with the great Duke Kahan- amoku in the coming meet. In fact, despite persistent efforts that the Hawaiian wonder swimmer intends to turn professional, it is confidently be- lieved in aquatic circles that he will now retain his amateur standing, at least until he has had a chance to
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
PLANTS SCHOONER WINS.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 9.-Morton F.: Plants 9O-foot schooner Elena ana Cornelius Vanderbilt's sloOp Aurora won the Astor cups for schooners and sloops. respectively, in the New York yacht club regatta for these trophies sailed off Newport, R. l., yesterday Elena distanced her nearest compeu- tor. Irolita, by more than an hour corrected time, and sailed over the 38-miIes Block Island course Tn the fast time of 4 hours and 19 secohos. The wind was strong, hololhg rom -' miles an hour at the start to oV iilll70 at the finish.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

again try conclusions with the New Workers. The latter both took his measure conclusively in this country a few weeks ago, and Duke will hard ly miss the opportunity to win back his lost laurels, especially as in home waters the advantage will be entirely on his side. Thus the prospective clashes are looked forward to with keen anticipation. Vollmer twice lowered the 22O yard indoor worlds record last winter. and whether he wins over the Hawaiian or not, there is reason to think he will force the pace to the point of breaking open water standards, at least at the cen- tury and fur1ong. Picture on lower left shows Vollmer; other picture Cann
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
LEAGUE BLOWS UP.
No Coin in Kitty Causes Kitty League
 to Disband

Hopkinsville, Ky, Aug. 9.-With the disbanding of the Hopkinsville team here yesterday, all hope of the Kitty league being able to complete the season, even as a four-club or ganization, has disappeared.
 The decision of the owners of the Hopkinsville franchise to disband the team was announced last night. Madi- scnville dropped out a week ago, and the Owensboro team was disbanded Sunday Poor attendance was given as the cause. The Dawson Springs, Henderson and Clarksville clubs will be disbanded within a day or two, fl is expected.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

row, was made by a tail end club starting with a percentage of .143, where every game was won on alien sod.
 In the American league the record was made by club deeply imbedded in seventh place.
 The Giants and the Browns are the leading heroes mentioned in the most unusual episode baseball has known for over a decade.
 When a club at the bottom and one in seventh place can smash the sea- sons mark for consecutive victories and extend this mark out to lengthy proportions the abnormal elasticity of the Grandolddope can be fairly well appreciated.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
Athletics Tied Record.

Detroit, Aug. 9.-By losing yester-
 Hays game to Detroit, 9 to 0, the de- Neat beirg the twentieth consecutive
 1e ting that they have taken, the Ath-
 gut tied the American league record, nlM was established by Boston in snr Roland shut out the Mackmen
 |nitbuut effort. Majors was hit hard, h Id the hits were well punched. Cobb hnd Veach did the feature work, get
 Eing seven safeties between thn. The score:
 Detroit ... 12O0O132x-9 r 0 Philadelphia .. O0OO0OOOO-O ? Batteries-Boland and Baker; Ma Ibors and Haley.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

"Well-welI'- Judge said, gazing
 out Across the courtroom zone; 50, lady, you want your release From this benighted bone; On what grounds do you seek to
 jump The contract that you've signed? Whereat the lady countered quick And harshly she opined-
 Chorus. "When this guy came to me he said
 he had a big league job; He swore scribes had labelled him
 'another Tyrus Cobb' But as a player he has shown but
 one sign up to date. There ain't nobody Hvin' that can
 drive him from the plate.' The Judge looked on the blighted
 wretch With murder in his eye: "So you're the old 300 kid From soup across to pie? This lady here gets her decree, And for a deeper hurt I sentence you six years to eat Bread pudding for dessert.'
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
Fielder Jones and the Browns.

There may be nothing brilliant or miraculous about the managerial dis play of Fielder Jones, but for dogged determination and unfaltering ten- acity he has no superior in the an- nals of play.
 If ever a manager and a ball club had a right to be discouraged the combination was Jones and the Browns, a fairly well known family. You can imagine how the average manager and the average ball club would feel that expected to win a pennant and found themselves in seventh place in August.
 There would have been nothing to
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
PORTLAND BUMPED
Hicl<ey's Timely Bingle in Eighth In- ming Drives in Runs Which Bring Sox Victory.

Springfield, Aug. 9.-John Hickey's s ringing wallOp to center field in the very latest second possible of the eighth inning pulled the game out of the fire at League park yesterday aft crnoOn, and as the hit carried two men over the plate the Green SOX won out, to 4. The Green SOX had al- ready won the game once, but it was allowed to wander away in the Sixth inning when Bill Powers was cracked for three spacious hits, which with Walter Hammond's error gave Port land four runs and the lead. Powers was steady before and especially after this turbulent inning, so the settings were prepared for Hickey when he came to bat with two down anl the bases filled and two runs needed for the victory. Portland by this time was using it's second pitcher of the bout, but that did not bother Hickey He waited for a nice ball to his liking, and with the count three balls and two strikes on him just larruped away and the game was sure. The score: r. h. e. Springfield ..... ~00102002x-5 6 Portland ....... .000O04OOO-4 ' 3
 Batteries: Daniels and Ojerholn1; j; Pitt, Burning and Sweatt.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
LINENfEN TO PLAY.

A baseball game of interest will be staged Saturday afternoon at St, Mary's pIaygrounds, when linenel from Hartford and Waterbury will clash on the local diamond, to settle a long controversy relative to the su- periority of each other. Hartford will send down a strong aggregatlop inclding George Brickley, brother of the famed Harvard star, Muldoon the former Eastern leaguer, Rex Islleb and Babe Clark, well known in local baseball circles.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
Batting Eyes and Climate.

The Batting Eye apparently reaches it's greatest efficiency when produced and nurtured in warmer climates.
 AS proof of this statement we of- fer the names of Iris Speaker. of Texas: Ty Cobb, of Georgia; Dave Robertson, of Virginia and Joe Jack son, of South Carolina. the only four in the major leagues who have passed .35O How about Hans Wagner and Nap Lajoie? Well, their ancestors must have come from Southern Ger many and Southern France.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
ARRANGING GOLF COURSE.

Orrin Smith, caretaker at the Shut tie Meadow Country club, has force of about 100 men at work laying out the golf course. The work will be rushed as rapidly as possible all though it is not likely that the course will be used before next season.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
DETROIT GETS INFIELDER.

"Bobby' Jones, for two seasons third baseman of the San Franclsco club. was sold yesterday to the De- +roit Americans. The terms were not made public. He has batted .z'' Ill the 115 games in which he has par ticipated this season.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
PUNCHING HITS
 WINS FOR PHILLIPS
Two Innings Of Timely SWattiDg
 Turn the Trick

Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-Rain stopped play in Cincinnati's half of the eighth inning yesterday leaving Philadelphia the winner by to 1. The home~ team won by punching hits off Knet- ger in two innings while in another errors helped to give Philadelphia two runs. The score:
 r. h. e. Philadelphia ......2oo1oo2-5 8 0 Cincinnati O0OO001-1 5 2 Batteries; Rixey and Killifer; Knet- ger and Clark
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
l. P. INTERPRETERS.

The torrential d0wnpOur yesterday afternoon put a damper on the ath- letic program scheduled at the play grounds, with the result that only a portion of the games were played. In the relay race for girls, the Bartlett grounds trimmed the Smalley grounds, while the SmalIey boys won from the Bartlett at dodge ball, score 1 10 c.. The defeat was the first that the los ers have suffered in two years.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
for
 Take Header

it except a peppery discussion begin- ming ''Wait'll next year."
 But Jones had no idea of quitting at any stage of the scram ble, and neither had his men.
 The result being a distinct shock to several Eastern clubs and a feeling of nervousness on the part of several Western cOntenders, who had counted the Browns out some weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
SOX BUY COAST STAR

Seattle, Wash, Dug. 9-"Brick'' Eldred, star center fielder for the To- cal Northwest league club, has been sold to the White Sox, it was an- nounced today. He will report at the close of the season.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
Two Records.

This has been freak year in base ball beyond all parallel And the freakiest part, which doesn't mean the fukiest, has been in the straight win record making.
 Tn the National league the record for consecutive wins, seventeen in
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YPStPrfIaY's Results.

Yesterdays Results. Boston 6, Chicago A. Cleveland g, New York 4. Detroit g, Philadelphia 0. St. Louis ?, Washington 0 (frst game).
 St. Louis g, Washington (second game).
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
Revised.

Leaf by leaf the roses fall"
 Hair by hair a guy turns gray; But three by three beyond recall The wounded Yankees fade away.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
PIRATES RECALL HALLIDAY

The Pittsburgh National league baseball club has ordered First Base- man N. Halliday of the Owensboro club of the Kitty league to report at Pittsburgh
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
Standing of the Clubs.
TOday's Games.

Montreal at Newark. Rochester at Providence. Buffalo at Richmond. Toronto at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

One company from the Foreign Le- zion returned from a charge with only tWentN-siX unWounded men, but this is twenty more unwounded than the Tanks returned with.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Rochester 5, Providence O. G in nings, darkness)
 Buffalo 16, Richmond g.
 Montreal at Newark (rain). Baltimore 9, Toronto ,, C innings darkress).
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
YankS Lose Again.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 9.-Russell and Love between them furnished rather ineffective pitching for the Yankees yesterday and the whole 1an- kee clan furnished inferior battlng, fielding, and base running. The con- sequence of these diverse delinquent cies was not unnaturally, therefore, a defeat. the Indians winning by to 4. The score:
 r. h. e. Cleveland . 1O4O21o1x-9 1s 8 New york OO1O10OO2-4 IS 2 Batteries Gould and Wal ters. Russell and Love.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at New York, CD. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia (double- header).
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
Standing of tile Clubs.
Today's Games.

New London at Springfield. Bridgeport at Hartford. Lynn at New Haven. Worcester at Lowell. Lawrence at Portland.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
Maxinns of the Nineteenth Hole.

He that plunketh his shot into a, pond shall say in his heart. There is no heaven"
 But he that hoppeth a bunker heareth the angels sing from a pearly abode on high.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
Baseball News In a Nutshell

Springfield 5, Portland 4, (second game).
 All other games, rain.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Most v'S Results

Yestcrday'S Results. Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 1, (seven innings, rain). All other game rain.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
WILLOW WELDING
 WINS FOR RED SOX
OStOn Advances a Peg Nearer
 Lead by Beating ChiSoX

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Boston crept one lame nearer to the top yesterday When it defeated Chicago by to 4.
 pnly one-half of a game separates the Two leaders now. The worlds cham bions won the contest by heavy and Timely hitting, accommodating fifteen bits, which routed Faber, Williams knd Cicotte from the mounds. The score:
 r. h. e.
 Boston ...... Oo1o131oO-6 15 0
 Chicago ........ OO0OO21O1-4 2
 Batteries-Mays and Cady; Faber, Williams, Cicotte, Danforth and
 fchalk.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

Before bawling out an umpire, just how keenly would you cherish his job?
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
Standing of the Clubs.

TOday's Games. Boston at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis.
 EASTERN LEAGUE.
 Yesterdays Results. Springfield Portlend first game, rain
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
Browns Garner Couple.

St. Louis, Aug. 9-Plank and Groom |were invincible, while Washington s h hitchers were hit almost at will, and |St Louis won both games yesterday, Fhe frs y to 0, and the second by 9 to 1. A double by Foster in the ninth inning of the second game, after Williams had walked and stolen sec ond, spoiled a no-hit game for Plank and sent over the Senator's only run ting seven safeties between them.
 First Game.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
The score

r. h. e. |st Louis ....... OoO1oO1Ox-2 Il ? Washington .... OOOOOOO0O-O 4 0 Batteries-Groom and Severeid; Harper, Gallia and Henry. Second Game. The score:
 r. h. e. St Louis e12ooooOx-9 10 1 Wa shingtOn OOO0O0O01-1 3 Batteries-Plank and Rumler; Ayres Shaw and Ainsmith.