davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-14

automatically to the provisional gov
eminent las been settled satisfactor-
lily by a new law which will he ValiG
until the Russo Finnish relations arr
regulated by the constituent assem-
bly,. The right to decide all state
transactions, excepting affairs con-
corning Russian subjects and also the
right to Xix the date for opening and
closing of the Finnish diet is conced-
ed to the Finnish senate. Finland
also guaranteed the right of executive
initiative and the right to confirm the
budget, revoke the ecclesiastical c0un-
ell and fiually the right to pardon of =
tenders, counted in almost all coun-
tries as Il sovereign prerogatiYe. The
laws confe rred on Finland almost
complete internal autonomy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-14
FINE CATTLE POISONED
Score of Prize HoIsteIns Die After
Drinking From Paint Pail.

Chicago, June 14.-Federal author
tiles today We're investigating an cpl
demic of cattle poisonings in the vicin-
ity of Lake Forest and Libertyville.
Ill, where over a score of prize Hcl-
stems have died in the last few days.
R. E. Thomas, living four miles
north of Libertyville, lost four blood
ed cows by lead poisoning. An open
bucket of paint was found in their
pasture, from which they had drunk.
william Doorlittle lost sixteen cows
in a similar manner near Lake Forest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-14
BOER TO WAR CABINET
General SHUTS, South African Leader
Invited to Sit on Board

London, June 1.-THE Newspapers
say that General SHUTS. the celebrat-
ed Boer leader, has been invited to
join the war cabinet. Such a step
was mooted weeks ago and it is
known that the government is anxious
to retain the South African in SER
vice, having the highest opinion of
his political and military ability.
General SHUTS has been acting as
an unofficial adviser oe the state and
war offices since his arrival in Eng
land
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-14
farewell A WARNING
ExiIed King Constantine Upon DcpaS-
ture Posts VaIedictory on Streets.

Athens June 14.-Former Ki.--
Constantine farewell to Greece has
been posted in all Athens streets.
"Obeying the necessity of fulfillment
CT my duty towards Greece" the for
mer monarch wrote, 81 anne departing
from my beloved country with the heir
to the throne, leaving my son AleXan-
der on the throne. 1 beg all Will ac-
cent this decision calmly. as the
slightest incident may lead to a great
catastrophe.
Athens, June ~, via London, June
14-Former King Constantine left
Athens late today to embark on
British war ship.
Constantine left the city in a motor
car, accompanied by the former queen
and crown prince and other members
of the family. Prof. Georgios STREET,
former adviser If the Greek foreign
office, went with Constantine as his
secretary.
To Intern Pro- German Greeks.
London, June IA dispatch TO
the Mail from Syria, Greece, says that
the pro-German leaders and former
ministers will probably be sent to
some place where they will be under
allied supervision. Former Premier
Gounaris and General Dousmanis
chief of the general staff. are among
those mentioned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-14
Ready-to-Wear Values

Women's silk Waists $f.9s-nade of fine Jap
tub silk: late styles. with large collars
Crepe dc Chine Waists latest styles, $2.9S and
So. so.
Wolfe Waist$-pretty styles at CSC and 81 9S
MILDLY BIouses Soc zee and 9Sc-made of white
MILDLY cloth. collars trimmed in colors.
Women's New Silk Skirts the latest styles
$500 Sc 95 to $1O95.
WOmens Wool Skirts. styles and finely tail
ored. 3.9a. So. 81 S1O.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-14
LINCOLN POST. ATTENTION

Comrades will meet at Post hall at
9:45 sharp Saturday morning to at
tend funeral of our late Comrade ]. B..
Perry at 1875 Kellam avenue, Oakland,
at 1920 a. m.
H. S. HALLOCK, P. C.
J. NJ. MILLER, Adjutant-
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-14

White Skirts 500. S1.ss, $3.50 $4OO-every
the spring styles in gaberdine. piuues. lin
and fancy
ChIdren's White Dresses 81 20, SITS and $2.s5-
Organizes and lawns. lace and embroidery trimmed.
Ages 6 to IA.
Chdren's Bingham and Percale Dresses 25c and
39c-Neatly made and trimmed in contrasting col
Some in the MILDLY style. Ages to yrs
Girls' Dresses soc. 79c. Csc Sf.19-nice quality
Bingham. large pockets. belted style.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-14
VICTORY
Granted Practically Autonomy
by Russian Government.
COncede Many Political Rights
to Finnish Diet.

Petrograd. June 1.-THE conflict
caused by Finlands claim that the
rights of the former emperor as the
grand duke of Finland dill not pass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-14

St. Louis. Mo-, June 14.-FoTowing
an order for the apprehension of all
men of registration ages. not able to
produce their cards, two men were ar
rested here last night and three at
East st. Louis, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-14
Millinery
Dept.

Ladies' Trimmed Hats $3.50
these hats are all nicely
trimmed in the best style with
ribbon bows and ornaments
these come in white and col
ors and usually sell for $500.
Ladies' Trimmed Hats S1.O0
worth up to $500. All this
seasons new shapes; very
tastefully trimmed, Take your
choice from about so hats
$3.50 and $500 values for 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-14
Dress
Material

36-in. Black Taffcta Silk, I'd.
s1.15, fine quality good as some
sell for s1.75.
36-in. Good Weight Black
Messa1ine SillS-Our cash SELL
ing price. SIPS.
27-in. Jap Silks, good range of
colors, price per yd. soc.
Printed or Plain VoiIes, good
range of patterns. priced at f5c
and 1Sc.
Organizes and Batistc in new
patterns, price per yd. 15c.
Lawns and Batiste, new pretty
designs, S1s, Zoe and 12%c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-14

Mems Athletic Union Suits all sizes priced at Soc.
Mems Knit Union Suits, short sleeves ankle
length. Price soc and S1.0O.
Ladies' Union Suits 25c-low neck, full bleached,
lace trimmed tight styles, regular
ira sizes. Splendid for csc.
Ladies Vests-large sizes, full bleached tapped neck
and arms. Square and V-neck style 15c value,
price, for Csc
ChiIdrens Sox-extra nice quality, highly
lied, roll tops, white and fancy coIors. Sizes u to
Z u price 17c-3 prs. for soc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
$50 Cannon Taken.

Hundreds Of machine guns were cap
turcd by the FRENCH and many oi them
were turned on the fleeing Germans.
who had left plenty Of ammunition he
hind II is reported that $50 cannon
have fallen into French hands, but the
number s uncertain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
'NEeRO WOMEN
READY FOR WORK
Food Pledge Workers Named
by Mrs. {, z. WaIIOwer

Negro workers for the food card
campaign assembled in the Avery chap
el OF the A. and N church At ) O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon 10 receive final in.
structions concerning their part IN the
food pledge work
Mrs l. Z. Wallower. chairman for
the city campaign, told the women Just
what they would have TO d. and how
10 distribste the cards. She appointed
the captains and Iieutenants, who in
clude
First captain. Mrs. r II Wiseman
lieutenanis, Mrsdames J. {. Carrithcrs,
William Harrison, Ina Reed, Blondnc
Henderson, Garry Gray and Miss Flo
rie d Pugh.
Second captain. Mrs Nellie Hcndcr
son lieutensnts, Aesdames { K Eos
ter, II. p jacobson. Y. B. Dean, ] \.
Hawkins and T S. Youngblood
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
Sight of Laon's Towers Spurs
French Troops to Victory as
HeyDash Over Marshy Lands
More Than $50 LargeSze Cannon and Scores Of Ma
chine Guns Fall Into Allies Hands, Who Turn Them
on Fleeing Germans; Prisoners Number Hundreds
Suenderng Without Fight

tlllery infantry and airmcn mutually
praise each others work
Where the Germans will make stand
cannot yet be forcsecn What is known
now is that the line Of their retreat is
over a difficult and boggy terrain where
the movement of guns is possible only
with great prccaullon
The correspondent spoke TO several
prisoners, none Of whom quite realized
the extent OF the disaster 10 the army
OF the German crown prince who had
made such elaborate preparations to
meet the French attack.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
BUSINESS WOMEN TO
MEET MONDAY NIGHT

The annual business meeting and din.
ncr Of the Bushes, Womens club will
be held at the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms next Monday night Miss Nav.
belle Stuard, president Of the organi
zdtlon will preside at the meeting. Wal.
TER NJ Harrison, managing editor OF
The Oklahoman and Times, will he the
speaker on the occasion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
BY The Associated Press.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Thursday, Oct 25-Thc
French have reached the Alsnc canal
and Laon. eight miles away is in sight,
Following up the victory Of Tuesday
The French today took Monkey noun
tain, east OF NauNlllon. the village OF
plnon and the forest ol the same name,
As wei As the village OF parpny Illaln.
Certain decentralization m the Ger
man command is shown by conlradIc-
tory orders found on prisoners.
Hundreds Captured.
Crossing the battlefield in the ylcin-
/ lty OF NauralnS and Saint GuiIlaln
tarmS the spondcnt obtained ample
evidence of the extent oi the French
victory Hundred, of prisoners IN large
group, were making their way to the
rear, marching without escort. Damaged
German machine guns lay everywhere
while scattered around were heaps OF
ammunition, cannons and quantities ot
military material.
Many Germans were captured in the
cavern OF Fruu The approaches wcr,
/ battered severely and large holes had
been torn IN the root, demonstrating
the power and accuracy Of the French
artillery
Quick to Surrender.
When the French infantry dashed
forward IN the darkness they ap-
preached the entrances warily and
found them full OF Germans waiting
fox the moment TO attack Hand gren.
AIDES and smoke bombs soon brought
them ont with their hands raised IN
token OF surrender
Today the French advance proceeded
rapidly and the units reached the va
rlous ohlccllvcs with regularity, Ntter
taking the village OF plnon, the patrols
went forward and entered the forest oi
.hc same name They found many
German cannon abandoned but with
the hrccth blocks gone Dead horses.
killed by the German punners. lay be
side the cannon The Germans had
found It impossible TO get the weapons
away over the marshes adjoining the
Alsnc canal
$50 Cannon Taken.
Hundreds OF machine guns were cap
turcd by the French and many ot them
were turned on the fleeing Germans.
who had left plenty Of ammunition he -
hind II is reported that $50 cannon
have fallen into French hands, but the
number is uncertain
French Are Determined
The sight OF towers OF the cathedral
OF Laon. a few miles away spurrcd the
French soldiers to wonderful effort, of
endurance and swlitncsS OF movement
They went ON delermnclly in pur,u,
of the Germans leaving parties behind
10 clear out cellars and cavcrns which
diSgorged hundreds oi demorallcd
prisoners who seemed astowdcd at the
vastncSs Of their defeat
The French troops Of all branchc,
are Iubilant over the victory. The AZ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26

When the chest feels on fire and the
throat burns, You have indigestion, and
you need llERBINE to get rid of the
dlsaereeablc feeling II drives out badly
dlgested food, strengthens the stomach
aud pnriiicS the bowels. Price Soc. Sold
by WestiaIl Drug Co.-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26

OF bitumlnous coal to lake points
twenty-four hours beginning next
day midnight, was ordered toda,
Robert 5, Lovett, priority directo
the war industries board
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
Priority Order Suspended

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-Suspen-
sion OF the priority order for shipment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
For little chaps

JUVENILE SUITS for the
- little chaps; ages 2l2 to years Mid
dies, with long or short pants, Trench
and other Military models; velvets,
serges and novelties; $3.50 and up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE
WILL HOLD MEETING

Andrew Kingkade chairman Of the
industrial committee OF the Chamber OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26

Commerce has called meeting Of his
committee for this afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
JUVENILE OVERCOATS. to

- fit boys of ~ to 8; new Military
styles some with fur collar and cuffs;
velvets,, chinchillas, cheviots and novel
ties, in every shade; prices SIS to $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-01
WANT BYRON OUSTED

y. Louis Fans Asked By, Club Official
to Forward to President Tener Pro-
test Against Arbiter's Incompetency.
St. Louis. August 1.--Bclieving that
TIM ire Byron called a third strike on
fTommy" Long in the game with
Philadelphia yesterday because Long
had protested vigorously when Byron
called his drive down the right field
line foul, J. G. Jones' who promoted
khe deal whereby the st. Louis Ma
kicnals became the property Of citizen
ktcckholders, last night issued the fol-
lowing signed appeal for publication:
ITO those in attendance at the Car
|dfnal- Philadelphia game on Monday:
will you please wire President John
Tx. Tener, West Fortieth street, New
York, your opinion of Umpire Byron's
work in st Louis, and particularly
your Judgment as to his decision on
The right field hit or foul by Long In
The seventh inning"
The good of the game demands
that the president of the league
should be advised whether the leagues
umpires are doing good work or bad
work"
New Britain herald., 1917-08-01
GIANTS SMOTHER
PIRATES TWICE
Big Town Makes Big Gain When
Reds and Cards Lose

Pittsburgh, August 1.-The Giants
added quite a few needful percentage
points to their lead here yesterday by
smearing the Pirates in a double
header, while Cincinnati was dropping
its fourth straight and St. Louis could
do no better than an even break. Both
were hard batting games. the Giants
scoring twenty runs during the torrid
afternoon. They won by scores Of II
to 7 and to 8.
Young Wilbur Cooper. who recently
shut out the Giants on the Polo
Grounds in New York, had no such
luck in the first game. The Giants
pelted him out of the box in the
fourth inning, after he haG allowed
seven runs. Sallee, the Giant left
handler, who opposed Cooper, was
drubbed equally hard and gave way to
Tesreau in the third. The Pirates also
hit jeff pretty hard. but they couldn t
score runs on him the way they did on
sallee. Jacobs succeeded Cooper for
Pittsburgh and was little improve
ment over the left handler.
In the second game Schupp tried
conclusions with young Burleigh
Crimes and Ferdic was enabled to
take things easy, as the Giants soon
acquired a safe lead for him. He per-
mitted only five hits. The Giants
made twenty nine hits in the two
games and the Pirates twenty Burns,
Kauff, Without, Bigbee and Carey each
made five hits
The scores:
First Game
New York .... 20320o2OO-11 Is 9
Pittsburgh ..... 2031O0o0l-7 Is !
Sallee, Tesreau and Rariden; Coop
| er, Jacobs and Wagner and Fischer.
Second Game
| New York .... 2O01O2O04-9 16 {
| Pittsburgh 49,. 1O1OOOO01-3
| Schupp and Rariden: Grimes, Evans
| and Schmidt.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-01
HEAT EFFECTS SPORTS.
Director Rourkc Cancels All Contests
Until Heat Wave Ends.

owing to the terrific heat wave, Dr.
rector Jack Rourke of the play
grounds has called Oft all athletic
games until the humidity subsidies.
The children are being taken to the
wading pond at Walnut Hill park.
Yesterday afternoon on the Smalley
Fairgrounds diamond, the Bartlett
team went down to defeat, score Z to
s. Schectman and Rosenberg were
the battery for the winners and Burr
ko and Bucharie for the vanquished.
The East street team failed to put IN
an appearance to meet the Burritt
team, and the game was forfeited to
Martins aggregation.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-01
By Briggs

aree. or at least of a good consistent
man, was needed.
The Demaree-Kilduff trade leaves
the club short on infield material
Only Hans Lobert is now present for
emergency duty. excluding George
Kelly. who can play first in very good
style. In case of an injury to Her
zog Zimmerman will doubtless be
shifted to second and Lobert to third.
Should Fletcher be put out a whole
sale shift would have to be made with
Lobert on third, Zimmerman on Sec
ond and Herzog at short.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-01
yTRACHAN REPLACES JOHNSTON

New York. August 1.-George T.
Adee, president Of the United States
National Lawn Tennis association an
bounced today that John r. Strachan
of San Francisco, considered one Of
khe best players on the Pacific coast.
will replace William M. Johnston in
hhe tennis matches scheduled in this
Vicinity for the benefit Of the ambu-
lance fund being raised by the Ma
Hional association. Johnston had to
give up his part in the schedule when
he received a commission as navy en-
sign and was ordered to report for
duty in California ~ SSs
New Britain herald., 1917-08-01
NO OUTSIDERS NEED APPLY.
Chief Smith Of New Haven Poltce
Rloclxs n. Y. Promoters Plans.

New Haven, August 1.-When *the
boxing game is shut down IN New
York on November Is. there Will be
no need of any of the New York pro-
moters to come to New Haven expect
ing to stage shows, according to Po-
lice Chief Philip T. Smith. The chief
stated yesterday that he will grant no
boxing permits to promoters outside
of this state or city, and he will ab-
solutely refuse to let any New York
promoters come here and run shows.
Chief Smith says boxing is allowed
here for the amusement of local peo-
pie. III
New Britain herald., 1917-08-01
Walter Cochato, blk h. (Floyd) 5 s
Thomas Earl, b. h. (Marvin) -. I
Time-2:05 IA; 2:O4 ga.
GIANTS GET DEMAREE
Former Memb Der OF McGraw's Hurting
Staff is Secured From Cubs in Ex-
change for Inf1elder Kilduff.

New York, August 1.-Evidence Of
the fact that Manager John McGraw
Of the Giants is beginning to view with
more or less apprehension the dust
kicked up by the Cardinals and Reds
in their pursuit Of his league leaders
came to light yesterday. 1t came in
the form OF a trade, the conditions Of
which proved more than a surprise to
fans of this city as we'll as of the en-
tire league circuit. Pitcher Al Dem
aree, former Giant and later Philly
and Cub player. was acquired at the
expense, Of Pete Kilduff. promising
young inf1elder of the club.
The acquisition of Demaree signal
ICES the fact that McGraw feels need
of additional pitching strength. Since
George Smith was sent to Rochester
and Jim Middleton shipped back to
Louisville only six veteran fingers re-
main on hand. The addition of Dem
New Britain herald., 1917-08-01
KELSEYs WIN.

The Kelsey street baseball team,
defeated the East street nine yestef-
day in a hard fought contest, score 9
to g. The downfall of the losers was
due to the John Anderson" play OF
n. Bomba, who tried to steal third
base with the sacks congested. L.
Bloom who started on the mound for
the losers was knocked off the rub
Der in the second inning and was e.
placed by Stabert who pitched .
strong game.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-01
PLAYERS PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Boston, August 1.-George Weaver
and Fred McMullin, members Of the
Chicago American league baseball
team yesterday pleaded not guilty in
the police court to charges Of assault
upon A. J. McNally of Norwood, a
spectator at a game here on June Is.
McNally alleged that he was struck
by the players during a demonstra ton
after the game had been interrupted
by rain. The cases were continued to
September "a.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-01
Going Down Fast.

Cincinnati, August 1.-The Reds. as
sisted by the Robins, continued their
slide down the National league lad
der being defeated in yesterdays
game by to 2 Matty's men were
outplayed in all departments of the
game, being outbatted two to one and
outgeneralled
Leon Cadore. the star finger of the
Robins, was pitted against Toney, the
main reliance of the Reds, and the
Brooklyn hurler took the honors Ca
dore was affected by the heat in the
closing innings and retired at the be-
ginning Of the eighth. Toney was
taken out at the end of the seventh
AS the Robins were making altogether
too free with his delivery.
The score:
Brooklyn ..... o2o1O01O0--4 10 0
Cincinnati ..... 00ol0O100--2 5 /
Galore, Smith and Wheat; Toney,
Mitchell and Wingo.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-01
BYRNE RELEASED OUTRIGHT.

st. Louis, August 1.-Robert Byrne,
a infielder. was released here out
right yesterday by the Philadelphia
National League club. Byrne said
he was through with baseball and
would go into business in St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-01
CLUBS CALL OFF BOUTS.

New York August 1.-Because of
the heat last night both the Broad
way Sporting club and Rockaway
Sporting club of Hammels called off
their shows. The Billy Miske- G US
Christie bout. which was scheduled
for the Broadway S. c., will be stag
ed there next Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-01
CANADA RACING ENDS.

Toronto. August 1.-The Canadian
racing season of 1917 ended yesterday
with the close of the kenilworth
meet. The Dominion governm ent
passed law that no racing would be
allowed after August 1. in response
10 public advocacy Of shutting down
the race tracks until after the war.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-01
Z. OF c. LOSES PLAYERS.
Twenty Eight Have Joined Uncle
Sam

San Francisco. August Twenty
eight m EN- bers of last years football
squad at the University Of California
have joined the colors, according to
Graduate Manager John Stroud.
1.-TWO experienced players will re-
turn" said Stroud today. land they
the both under age. The other schools
are in the same fix and I guess the
season will be a pretty even thing"
New Britain herald., 1917-08-01
NEW DERBY STAKES.

Newmarket, Eng, August THE
New Derby stakes were run here yes.
terday and were won by Gay Crusad.
er. Dansellon was second and Dan
LEGEND was third. Twelve horse,
ran.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-01
Indians Mace the Ball.

Philadelphia. August lizard hit
ting gave Cleveland a victory over
Philadelphia here yesterday, to s.
The visitors knocked Siebold off the
rubber, and his successor, Bush. and
\ Dugan were forcefl to leave the game
owing to the intense heat.
The score:
Cleveland ~ 1O023l100-8 ~ 2
PHILADELPHIA OO3ozOO0O-5 s 8
Klepfer, Gould and Billings; Siebold.
Bush. Anderson, Johnson and Schang
and Meyer.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-01
Springfield II, Lawrence 4.

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. Poor
elding by Lawrence yesterday gave
pringfield it's sixth straight game,
d to L. Brannigan's muff of an
asy fly in the seventh with the
core four all, allowed the visitors to
AXE a lead which was not later
threatened. The score:
r. h. e.
)prinRf1eld .... 0003O1403-11 ~
lawrence 49,. oOOO31O0O- 9 s
Gordinier. Gill and Stephens; Full
er, Press and Castor.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-01
ENATORS Divide
With PLANTERS
bCann'S Team Wins First Then
Go HitleSS in Second

Hartford. Aug. 1.-Hartford and
Aw London divided the double
'ader yesterday afternoon, tho
bitors taking the first game, 4 to 2,
Id the locals the second, 2 to 0.
Ennedy held the Planters hitless
lring his stay on the mound Of six
Id two thirds innings and was re-
Sved by Trautman with two down
the seventh when he weakened and
led the bases with passes. Not a
LII made it's way to the outfield when
ennedy was on the slab. The score:
First Game.
r. h. e.
bw London -. O0000O22O-4 7 ,
Artford ..... 000O1100o-2 10 3
Martin. Crum and Fish; keefc,
had and Carroll.
Second Game.
ew London ,........ OOOOOOO-0
Milford .......... 010010x-2
Kennedy, Skiff, Russell and For
me-