davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-11
SPORTOGRAPH Y
BlNGLGEc AND BoNERS.
BY JACK VEiOck.
international News Service Sporting
Editor.

SHERMAN WAS RIGHT:
I'D love to help my country out"
A baseball magnet said
But II they put tax on as,
The game will soon be dead.
think it would be better for,
To tax the fans instead"
In the Spotlight Today.
Grover Cleveland Alexander. The
shutout King hurled his first shutout
OF the season against the Cardinals,
A gentleman known as Fred Toney,
Of Nohit fame, ran into an avalanche
Of hits at the Polo Grounds. He is
convinced that the country has gone
decidedly democratic.
A report from somewhere on the
western front indicates that Wild
Bill Donovan feels at home on the
prairies,
There were many recruits who
hammered the ball down south this
spring, but we notice that it takes old
soldiers like Doyle. strunk and Sher.
wood Magec to rap out three hits in
game of bali.
Chicago scribes still contend that
the White Sox are the best club in a
city series.
Connie Mack would win the pennant
II he had nine Bodies on his team
The Browns punched two of thei,
-four hits OFF r. Johnson and best
Bodie by one run.
nayy Robertson was SO glad to see
Matty at the Polo Grounds that he
raped out homer
The Reds took up their offensive at
Detroit, whore they left off on the last
western trip in 1916 with a victory
Washington pitchers presented
Cleveland with the opening game
The Pirates discovered that the,
could hit the pill yesterday and the
Braves went down with crash. Mr.
Barnes was the goat.
Jim Vaughns port side slants had
the Dodgers tying themselves in bow
knots, They became SO excited that
they helped Jim out with five errors
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-11

Many women arc successfully cngag.
VI In fruit cultivation in this country,
he number in this occupation in Cali.
rornia comparing quite fnvorlbly with
he n,lnher Of men thus engaged.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-11
Gdp,ee Tot
Copyright.

Games Today.
CHICAGO a Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cnc matt at New York.
Pittsburgh al Boston.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-11

New York, May Flour in a low
for Henn7 leonard
lie stopped Eddie Shannon, of Cal.
do.nia IN the SIKH round OF the SEIZED.
uled Ten round bout It the Che mont
Rus IN Brooklyn last night. A left
mock brought Shannon to his knees
and as ne so' ~ in a gioggy cond..
ton his chief second tossed in n sogpy
sponge us a token Of defeat Shan.
non snmely wanted to 40 on. bui no
was ued t. his eorned.
shannon amazed the spectators
with his wonderful speed in the first
two rounds lie gave Leonard the
surprise of his career too, for he Went
alter the New Yorker In these round,
with q dash that had Leonard looking
like n0Ytlce.
shannon boxed beautifully aad h,
had Leonard blinking likn an owl
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-11
He LOST HIS SIGHT.

The blind makeup man last even
ing forgot to change the date on his
paper, consequently we will have to
work one day longer this week.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-11

Genuine coral may be red. pink,
white blue, yellow, green or black. the
last being the rarcst and most highly
puzed,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-11
TELEGRAPH SPORT
NEWS
To limit PIayers.

Bloomington III, May II. ThrocJ
league mognates are considering ,ut
tIns the player Limit to thirteen N
The event Congress cnactg the pro.
pes"l ten per cent tax ON gross re-.
ceipis
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
RUPERT PLANS TO
RECONSTRUCT TEAM
Said to Be Willing to Expend
100000 for Players

Chicago, Aug. 28.-One of the big
best deals in the history of baseball
may be clinched here in the near flu
ture if Col. Rupert, president of the
Yankees can swing it with the aid
Of President Ban johnson of the
American League.
The deal calls for the transfer of
the cream of the Washington team.
Pitcher Walter Johnson, Outfelder
Clyde Milan, Catcher Eddie Ainsmith
and left handed Pitcher Harry Har-
per- to the Yankees. Col Rupert
stands ready to pay 100000 for this
quartet, of which by far the greatest
proportion would go for Walter John
son.
Rupert has been in several confer
ences with johnson lately and he re-
peatedly said he thought the league
should give him some help in building
up the team. 1t is known that john
son is keenly disappointed over the
showing of the Yankees this year. es-
pecially at a time when they appeared
to have hold on the New York base
ball public as they never had before
during the era that Frank Farrell
owned the club.
1t is known that efforts have been
Washington club to some other city,
The franchise would have gone to
Toronto long ago were it not for the
war, and now it appears likely that it
will be moved to Baltimore. Before
| being switched to Baltimore Clark
| Griffith may be given a chance to
| realize on some of his stars.
| Griffith, manager of the club and a
| heavy stockholder. has lost heavily or
| the club during the last two years
The Washington club began to have
financial troubles shortly after the
European war started. About the
| same time the Washington team
which was a strong pennant contend
err in 1912, 1913 and 1914, began tt
go back into the old rut. and the fam
! stopped patronizing it.
Rupert makes no secret of tn
fact that he is out to reconstruct tn
! Yankees and intends to shake tn
club up from top to bottom. He in
tends to remodel the catching an
pitching stats and the outfeld. H
also believes that paying big none
for Johnson and Milan will be a grea
investment especially after the wa
iris Speakers purchase has change
the Cleveland Indians from an annua
loser to one Of the best money maker
in baseball.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
OUIMETS TEAM BEATEN.
Loses to Trio Led by Mcnamara in
Golf Match at Breton Woods

Breton Woods, N. H., Aug. Is
The most exciting golf match of the
season was played over the Mount
Pleasant course yesterday and was
followed by 200 spectators. Tom Nc
Namara captained team on which J.
S. Worthington, the British Champion
and w. Wallace Lyon of Scarsdale
played against Francis Ouimet, G. ].
Dunphy, Woodland, and J. S. Paul Of
Boston.
McNamara's team won by l up with
a close match on the last hole. Nc
Namara kept up the wonderful form
he displayed during the week. having
a. So. Ouimet, wearied from an all
night journey and some strenuous
matches of late. was not in his usual
form and had 10. Worthington,
who had a 70 on Saturday, finished
yesterday in 70. Ouimet will remain
in Breton Woods throughout the
week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
BOXERS TO TEACH TROOPS.
Corbett and Mccoy Among Those
Commissioned to Help at Camps.

Princeton, N. j., Aug. 2s.-Boxing
leading experts of America, is to be
taught in all the military camps of
the United States with the object Of
intoxicating in the troops a knowledge
of tactics that may be useful on the
battlefields of France.
This was decided upon yesterday at
a meeting at Princeton University Of
a. subcommittee of the war depart
ment commission on training camp
activities The members of the COM
mittee in attendance we're James J.
Corbett former heavyweight cham
pion Of America; Sergt. Norman Selby
of the Seventy first regiment, who as
a boxer was known as Kid Mccoy;
Prof. Richard Michigan of Amherst,
Robert Edgren and Prof. Joseph E.
Raycroft, ex-officio. The absentee
was Mike Donovan, former boxing in
structor of the New York Athletic
club.
1t was decided to Aim a series Of
moving pictures posed by Corbett and
Mccoy illustrating adroit manoeuvres
that could be employed in bayonet
combats. These pictures are to be
shown in the camps and the lesson
will be forcefully sent home by DEM
onstrations on the part of famous
ringsters like Benny Leonard, Johnny
Kilbane, Packey Mcfarland, Freddie
Welsh, Mike Gibbons and Joe Choyn-
ski, who will teach classes of fifty
soldiers each. Corbett, 1t is under
stood, will have charge of classes in
the New York district.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
Big FOUR TO MEET

Ben Ali, Butt Hale, Peter Pointer
and The Savoy to Test Matter of
Racing Supremacy.
ments this year since he flashed like
thunderbolt from the blue sky at
Detroit and won in 2:O3A at time
when no one except his owners con-
of being inside the money. No one
ever saw a PAGER like Ben Ali. He
looks like a big, buggy horse, such
as an old gentleman would select to
go to meeting with, providing he had
an eye for one that made a good APP
pearance in harness. He was also
bred to play the part A sketch of
Ben Ali shows that Fancy, his great
grandam, was purchased from a deal
err in Scott county, Virginia by the
father of w. T. Brasswell who bred
him at Witakers, N. c. Fancy event.
| ually became the property of w. T.
! Brasswell. He bred her to the
| thoroughbred horse Outcase, a son Of
quois, the only American bred horse
who ever won the English Derby. In
due time Fancy produced a filly that
/ was called Nina. Nina proved re-
| rarkable road mare and when she
began to get along in years, she was
bred to Ulmar, grandson of Rysdyk' S
! Nam bletonian The produce was
! Nellie BLY,, a bay mare still living at
! the age of twenty-seven. In 1917
she produced bay colt by Welth that
| Is known now to the turf world as
Ben Ali. 2:O3A.
Butt Hale was bred to be a race
horse and he has certainly delivered
the goods. He was sired by the
Bingen horse Senator Hale. 2:10A
while his dam Veta had pacing
record of 2:O9A. Butt Hale is lit
tie bit Of a gelding, a shade under 1 5
hands, but as evidence that he has
the whiz and endurance to fight out
races in the fastest company, 1t is
| only necessary to state that at the
Columbus, Cleveland, and Philadel-
phia meetings, he won five races in
straight heats and made winrace of
2:O3A in one of them, while the
| average time for the fifteen heats
| paced In these engagements was
2:O6A He is a two minute prospect
and a worthy rival Of the big Turk
| from the Tar Heel state.
The Savoy does not require any In
PRODUCTION as this is his second trip
which the handsome gelding has
made down the line. He is always
busy and Always in the money.
Peter Pointer, on the other hand, is
Il newcomer. He is one Of Ed Geers
pupils and is driven by Will Snow.
AS his name indicates Peter Pointer
Is by the greatest living sire. Peter
the Great. His dam was sired by Star
Pointer, the first light harness horse
to beat two minutes. His grandam
was sired by Bndd Crooke, the fastest
son of George Wilkes, while his great
grandam was sired by Black Cloud
the michigan Whirlwind," that
romped the grand circuit in 1862
when he won a race at Hartford de-
feating Won Arnum and Fred Doug
lass. Also in these war times it might
be we'll to remember that Black
Cloud was at one time owned by
General Custer, one Of the great cav.
airy leaders of the Civil War.
The Battle Royal free-for all
trot purse $4,000. is also on the
Charter Oak card for Labor day and
| Will bring tosa$hax Mabel Trask, St
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
HORSE WINS AT 100 TO 8.

Stockton, England, Aug. 28.-The
Great Northern Leger handicap of the
value of $4,000 was won by J. Lar
nach's Moravia, ridden by Wheatley,
by head. Sir w. Cookies Dark
Legend and Lord Derby's Seneschal
ran a dead heat for second position.
only three horses started. The betting
on Moravia was 100 to 8. Racing re-
turns to Newmarket tomorrow. when
the third extra meeting opens.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
DE PALMA ENTERS RACES

Chicago, Aug. 28-Ralph De Palma.
the Italian driver. last night entered
the three automobile races to be de-
cided at the Speedway Labor Day.
Although he has competed in four Of
the six races held at the Chicago
track, De Palma never has carried
away the winners share of the purse.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
SIMPSON WON'T COMPETE.
Being Soldier Interferes With
Hurdler,s Appearing in St. Louis.

Chicago, Aug. 2s-Robert M. Simp-
son of the University Of Missouri,
world champion hurdler, confirmed
reports last night that he will not de-
fend his honors in the National A. A.
u. meet to be held in St. Louis start
ing next Friday. Simpson enrolled
as student officer at Fort Sheridan
yesterday.
Chicago will send approximately
seventy-fve athletes to the games.
The Chicago Athletic Association tops
the list with team of twenty five
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 28.-Danny
Murphy's coming champions got away
to a good start at League Park here
yesterday afternoon and trium phed
over the lowly Green Sox by count
of to 2. Sherman, who started for
the locals in the box. was knocked
out in the first round after the Muir
Inns had turned three hits into two
tallies Schwartz took up the pitch
ing burden with nobody out but was
taken out in favor of Gill at the close
of the fourth stanza. Gill held the
New Haven team runless until the
finish. All the scoring of the after
noon was done in the first four in
nings. The score:
New Haven 49,. 2021O000o-5 10 0
Springfield ..... 10O1OOOOO-2 Z 0
Walker and Devine; Sherman,
Schwartje; Gill and Stephens.
Portland. Me-. Aug. 2s.-Durning
pitched good ball against New Lon
don yesterday and had perfect sup
port, while Martin and Mulrennan
,, were hit freely and New London's
fielding was ragged. The home team
won, 10 to 0. Bradley was put out
of the game in the seventh for dis
| putting Umpire Erwin. The score:
r. h. e.
Portland ...... 01014022x-1o 10 0
New London >. O00000000- 0 3 s
Burning and McGraw; Martin,
| Mulrennan and Russell.
Worcester. Mass, Aug. 2S.-Wor-
cester won both games of double
header from Bridgeport yesterday.
The first was easy, instrom's pitch
| ing being effective. The finish of the
! second game was sensational. Worces-
| ter was apparently beaten with the
score to in the~last inning. A
pinch hitter singled. Pitcher Cana
| van made his third hit in as many
| times at hat. Potteiger came through
with triple which tied the score and
on short passed ball scored the win
| ming run. Bridgeport changed pitch
ers after two hits in the last inning.
| The scores:
First Game.
J r. h. e.
Bridgeport ..... 0O0000010-1 10 3
| Worcester ... OO4O23OOx-9 6 2
| Lyons and Connolly; Lindstrom and
| Wilder.
Second Game.
Bridgeport ....... 1011020-5 q
Worcester ..-... 10oo203-6 10 2
| Canavan md Tyler; House, Fergu-
| son and Connolly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
GERMANY LOSING SCHOOL BOOlAS

Amsterdam, Aug. 2s.-The supply
Of school boys in Germany will soon
be exhausted, according to the Vos-
siche Zeitung. Publishers of school
books have been notified that they
NAV use what stocks of paper they
have on hand but they will not be
allowed any more paper for books.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
Phillies Defeat Cardinals.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2S.-Hard hit
ting in the seventh inning, aided by
errors by Hornsby and Snyder. gave
Philadelphia victory over St Louis
yesterday by to a.
The Cardinals pounded Mayors de-
livery and led until the seventh IN
ming Then Horstman was knocked
off the rubber and his successor,
Doak, was found for two singles be-
fore being succeeded by Ames. A sac
rifice fly and two errors put over the
winning runs.
Bender, who went to the rubber in
the eighth, famed three batsmen and
blanked his opponents. HOrnsby
made three singles and a double in
four times at bat The score:
+. h. e.
St Louis ...... OOOO13OU0-4 II 3
Philadelph .. OOO00060x-6 9 0
Horstman Doak, Ames and Snyder;
Mayer Bender and Killifer and
Adams
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
WAR INCREASES MEMBERSHIP.

New York, Aug. 2s.-The veterans
OF the foreign wars of the United
States. who are attending the 18th
national encampment here, will de-
vote a great deal of time to perfect
ing the organization in preparation
Of receiving the host Of war veterans
that will become eligible for member
ship as the result Of the European
var.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
STAR JUMPER SOLD.

Greenwich, Conn. Aug. 2S.-L. II.
Conzer OF William Rockefellers
stables yesterday announced the pur-
chase OF the sensa ton jumping horse
Rocket from Tommy Grow Of To-
ronAo. Ont.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
JOHN BEATS HAROLD.
Strac1an Wins One Set, Then Tires
and RetireS.

Rochester, Aug. 2S.-The tennis
players who are touring the country to
raise money for an ambulance section
visited this city yesterday and played
before a crowd of nearly a thousand
persons at the Rochester Tennis club.
OF the four matches the best was
the final, In which John r. Strachan of
California won a hard set at ID from
Harold A. Throckmorton. but lost the
second set 6--3. Strachan was too
tired to continue and the match was
not finished
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
By Briggs

Frisco AL Mack and Royal Mack,
for the championship of the turf
| Cox Geers. Murphy and Murray will
be the drivers in this big race
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
AGAIN AN
TO GIANTS
Rates Hurler Once More Defeats
| Polo GrounderS

New York, Aug. 2S.-Perhaps it is
st as well for the Giants that little
lbur Cooper, the Pirate left hand
has no brothers or close relatives
the Pittsburgh twirling staff. Will
r himself is just little more than
ey can handle. Ii fact. he has de-
Hoped into one of the most permit
bus persons the Giants are called
ION to face in all their travels, and
on he may be known as Little
ilbur, the Giant Killer" Whenever
pitcher defeats the Giants from five
mes up it is considered proper so
designate him.
Wilbur has made three calls to the
bio Grounds this season. and each
ne he has been able to send a Joy
be message to the folks back home.
hii end backing doesn't bother him
ther, as he won his second / to O
kme of the season from the Harlem
ice settlers yesterday.
The Pirates have succeeded in
resting five games from the Giants
(is season, and Cooper pitched three
them and saved a. fourth. Al Of
b victories have been scored here
Yilbur has more distinction than
lat. He is the only pitcher who has
bored two shutOuts against New
ork this season. There have been
My five ogather--Miller, Toney
I'D Rudolph each have turned the
ack once. The score:
r, h. e.
1ttsburgh .... O0U0O---1 1
bw York ..... 00O00OO0o-O i
( Cooper and w. Wagner; Benton
nd Rariden
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 3, New York 0.
Detroit 5, Boston 0.
Washington II, Cleveland 3.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
Robins Keep Going.


Brooklyn. Aug. cS--fIaving tasted
ID meat last Saturday, when they
mothered the Cardinals in two
ames, the Brooklyns were in no
hood to be easy with the Cubs, who
wandered over the bridge to try con-
lusions with the champions yester-
ay. The Dodgers pounded out
dumph by 7 to l. In their last
hree games the Dodgers have scored
wenty-three runs against one for
heir opponents.
Shutting Phil Douglas, former
Dodger, was picked by Moose Mitch
BIZ to stop the smuggling of the Brook
yn boys, but Philip was used rather
Roughly Right off the reel the Brook
3yn jumped on Phil for a single,
triple and a homer in the first in
ming, and three runs resulted. He
rot a little better after that, but in
the fifth inning the Dodgers tore into
him for another half dozen hits. At
ter that Mike Prendergast~ took
charge and he held the champions
scoreless during the next three in
.nings.
Chief Bender's doings in Philadel-
phia must have inspired Jack Coombs
his old Athletic pitching mate, to
heroic deeds, Jack crept out of his
shell yesterday and also did a little
pitching such as he used to dish out
for Connie Mack in the golden days.
He limited the Chicago team to five
hits, and smote triple in his own
behalf. The score:
r. h. e.
Chicago ... OOOOO11OO-1 5
Brooklyn ...... 3Ooo4o0Ox-7 II
Douglas. Prendergast and Elliott
and Dilhoefer; Coombs and Miller.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
WHITE SOX ADVANCE =
At YANkS' EXPENSE
ShaWkey's WildneSS Proves Un-
doing Of Clan Of Donovan

Chicago, Aug. $3.50 confirmed
have the Yankees become in the habit
of losing that they are startled every
time they win. There was nothing in
yesterday afternoons contest to startle
them, for they were beaten by the
White Sox by 8 to 0. The victory gave
the locals another full game advantage
over Boston, which was beaten in De-
troit. The White Sox now lead by
three games.
There is one consoling thought for
the Yankees. They can lose only one
more game on this disastrous trip.
7 he tour ends with todays game, and
the Yanks will then head for the Polo.
Grounds, where a consultation will be
held regarding the precarious con-
dition of the team that was thought
earlier in the seaeson to have an ex-
celent chance to win the American
league flag.
Bob Shawky held the White Sox
! runless for six innings, and while the
! Yankees were not apparently able to
| guage the delivery of Cicotte, who has
| always puzzled them, yet it was any
ones game when the Sox began their
offensive in the seventh frame. Shaw
| key had barely got started in this
! inning when he launched into an ar
| gument with Silk OLoughlin, the
| hurler Directing to the tendency of
| the official to call ball tuh,' and so on
| up to four. Mr.. O'Laughlin retorted
! that his judgment was correct and
| that there was no reason for a strike.
| The score:
! r. h. g.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
Play a Peculiar Game.

Cleveland, Aug. 2S.-Washington
won a peculiar game from Cleveland
yesterday, II to 8. Cleveland drove
out three pitchers. but 80 did Wash
ington. Playing an uphill game.
Cleveland took the lead in the fifth,
but Borton's poor work, aided by
Harris error. sent Washington into
the lead again In the sixth, johnson
was credited with the victory. Morton
was charged with the defeat.
Cleveland staged a triple steal in the
fifth, Roth scoring, while Harris and
Wambsganss advanced. Twelve bases
were stolen by the two teams, Roth
stealing four and Rice three, the latter
also stealing home. Calls struck out
the entire side In the second, WIFI
Shaw perform ed similar stunt In the
fourth.
johnson entered the game with the
bases filled in the fifth and struck out
the first two batters to face him. The
game took three hours and ten
minutes to play, the first i've innings
requiring two hours and ten minutes
The score:
r. h. ..
Washington -. O83O13001-11 II 3
Cleveland ... 112e40010- 9 10 s
Batteries-Harper, Gallia, johnson
and Ainsmith;; Klepfer. Coumbe,
COveleskie and O'Neil.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
BASEBALL NEWS in A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

YcSterday'S heSuICS.
Pittsburgh 1, New York 0.
Brooklyn 7, Chicago /.
Cincinnati 4, Boston 2.
Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
Games Today

Games Today.
New Haven at Springfield,
Bridgeport at Worcester.
New London at Portland.
Hartford at Lawrence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

ICSUCTCIdy 3 IOGH5uICSs
Newark 4, Rochester l.
Providence 8, Bpffalo 3.
Richmond 8, Toronto l.
Montreal 4, Baltimore 3.