davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
BUYERS Arrived
1alrchild Service
ns


+ he.aa 6 So. Co. FRANK he'"A' general
piese- -, r..,-,f.ura co. r e Nol-
G., G a i0'e's ese1 ooseriass' -'a,ss' Mertinlauo.
itne@~-' >\NAPOiIS. MD.
r,-,,xs BIS. eo. & strauss. tailor
GFsad. ,s,sr,rrYA ONO
:, ~.Ubs-csr. .essy q wear Poansyl-
y.
:. g. a., Ar - MIC Il s CITY rsrnhara gen.
~ T. ssnat Aifrea rantl. lis w.
srsI tae
repFssea-lns ar, .nrr,IA>NrIc >NrIc cry
. s,.--i,, 49, --,,~-fsatnrs. Pernsyi-
vlaiA r,,r1,,oBr
.-~a~l,,- N h1itsa cc-7; C. Y.
-. tf-~s tth Az
sec', cc',,s,r,.,. E~os Miss H. Baker. nus
,,-,s--.....~. Nls~f .,fqiie
m -, ,.srhe- Coz II " Checket, dry
-. mems .lo-hir<. Imperial.
r-~ x Co.. charles hatsens'ein.
,,vs, cicthl-r. mems f1rn shiags. +. Cop
p0' ,r,,,s~- Ns~ttnialio
IN - Ir. Mss A. Cannon.
- t-Ss-f.s 4 Cook c76 9Th ave
afsSs sSss.-.,- t-sfrr * Coz r. E Taylor,
ornaa-sH'' t. s.s ',l-'' - = ''-' ~ ''''''
e,4y q, ~ ems csothing
NN,,srsr-s wear. Aberdeen
,-rS~,s,
s'9>s HANGOR NE.
4. p-,ese = 60. /. J Treess, reprs-
4. = - ,i1jl.nsTy j. N. Bis
gins ~'s 'rARgrKroN. ONO
Kreiaer Dsps. s.afs. q 4. nfeidsT worn- m
sa9 's-'' BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
-.,. 80 - . Co. s. Griffin
s's-'- ,s.- a.. 7~aer. rrssliu
~pA+.. % ,. Gods Dtctu~ss and
t G.. Ss',,'%t
s,at-es' ~---S' uosTO%
"O>'o' "O''.O,'a.s c,oaks. suits,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

ers and underwear; Baer & Llienthal, 1850
strouss Hirschoerg Co. H Lowitz cot
ton piece goods, silks. satins, velvets; care
baer &. Ll-len thal .ll50 Broadmav.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
instruction
HELP WANTED MAZE

APPRENTICE NAcHINlsT. about ls
years ir lusrri0Gs. Keystone Engineer
l1e Co.. 90 West 55th st
ARE YOU EARNING s75 PER WEEK?
r not you should eet
ready for better Sob
Tra7ic Association 81 interviewing men
over 2l with clean records ana ambitious
t0 train for real executive positions In
American and foreign cor1nerce. For
intsr, i4w phore Murray Ifi,l 5626. or
address 6 ~. PITTS. Mgr. il3 Park nv.
GUARDS WANTED
American cltlzens OF good character to pro
tset Il. r.. property ana right OF way IS
discharge given preference Apply b. letter
ueight. weIg ght age. etc. * 622. Tribune
WANTED-Young men. between II and
el..t tr'cai sad uel hanical apparatus. no
rHte 20 ana Ip. depending on education
anl experience. write giving age educa-
tion ell previous experience. r 6l9.
Tribune
sALESNu.N WANTED-Ar old established
Import provision house. Sill has vacancies
in its sales dspa rtrnent. Territory New York
Cfty Ar-icias cheese. canned goods and
pork Commission one-fhird profits. Apply
20 only c. Perceval, Inc. Ninth av.,
near 4th ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
miscellaneous
FORFZVOMAN


BRIGHT ENERGETIC YOUNG FORE-
WOMAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF WORK
ROOM or CUSTOM ORDER rREssMAN-
ING Only THOSE WiTH nFFtHENC
AND rYFTF} fENCE N Hl4tI CLASS
MADE TO ORDER HOUSE NEED APPLY
UrTWFEE a-90 AND II A. ". BERG
DoRF G GOODMAN, 61s 9TH Az.
EXCELLENT Swedish cooks. chamber
maids. buffers ard couples city OF
country Berta Carlson's Swedish Agencies.
7s7 Lexi0gton nv. a. 6ist 81. Rhine
lander 554- 22s0 broadway, corner 82d s..
instruction
PRIVATE SECRETARIES
Tor adeouataly trained private secreta RES
'he demand exceeds the supply. You can ft
Yourself for enviable placement ny STUDYING
risnt after hlrtross hours Ask for details.
DRAKE Bust NESS SCHOOLS. Inc. New
York; Trffnue Bldg. l54 Nassau St. Tel.
nersmau 272t Brooklyn. Bedford ave. 9 (
Futon St Tel Prospect 1856
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

APPRENTICE NAcHINlsr. about ls
years ir lusrrf0Gs. Keystone Engineer
I1s CO.. 60 West 55th st
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
Lost Bankbooks

-Rankbook No s532s4 Of the Union
Dime Savings Bank IS missing Any per
son having a claim 70 il IS hereby called upon
&, present 'ne same within ten-fays or submit
~ having s-sld Qassboolt cancelled and 3 new
ono issued
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Iewalry, Etc.
Electrical Contractors

DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash
-NaFice free Bennett, i75 B'vay. I'd foor.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

ELECTRICAL NAINrrNANcF Az
TsNATloNS AND CONSTR fCTfON
WIRING For LIGHT HEAT A~D
POWER ESTIMATES PROMPTLY
l'i NNs SHE'D TEL rpffONs s4tf
A'DNNlN6StDE. McGONEKN
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

CHAArBEPMAID WAITRESS wanted:
clean honest and experienced; $50 Call
@29l secgw,ck as.. West Bronx. z. r.
Buckner.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
COUNTRY BOARD

A MODHRATE-PRIC boarding home tor
those seeking a permanent home or rest: ::
l7sal lorarion. good faor anr finest mineral
water; good treatments We also take seIni-
invsltds. Write or pnone. Bell lT3 x -
Ephrata, or address The Maplas Akron. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

s0TH ST. LEXINGTON Av Hotel Rut-
ledge) )--Women exclusively; newly deco
rated. room. ta1h SO weekly up. a sc
room. use bath. $tl weekly up. restaurant
convenience, big reduction for persons
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

LosT-BankhooS 80 ss4Ss5 of the Union
Dine Savings Dank IS missing Any per
son having cla m m IL is hereby called upon
TO present The 50 me vithin zen DAYS or sunnit
TO having said PassteOh cancelled and ns "
one Issued.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

93D ST. At MADISON Av. CHotel Ash
ton Newly decorated room. OF
hs fh. S12 week Up. room. bath. SIS weekly
up. buses snrfaoe cars, subway fun hotel
service, restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
r not you should 80.

ARE YoU EARNING ~ PER WEEl
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
BOARDERS WANTED

BOTH ST At LEXINGTON Av. (Hotsl
edge)-For ladies'. on- room and
meals from SIS up e1eyator; telephone,
etc fun hotel ser Ice; newly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

USEFJf MAN Good. long references. city
or COUNTRY $50 20 $50 T. Mss Hot-
mayors Agency. 70 T 42d 81. 81 Aoar
Ielephone s9tl Murray I'M
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

LOsT-Ba TX book No. 25o572 The New Torl
savings Bank. Payment stopped. Ftnde
please return 20 bank
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
{ So EIDNpnN N0E

zes-4a4 xsFST 2e7-u 81
and lIo-1eo WEST 10TH ST,
NrtV WORK CITY
L SCURiNfJ PRESIDENT.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
ANNOUNCE A 4e-HOUR WEEK
Cloak Suit, and Skirt Manufacturers'
Association Also Declares for
Return to Piece Work.

An increase of working hours from
forty-four to forty-nine week in the
garment industry, together with the es-
tahlishment of the piece work instead
Of the week work system, both effective
November II, was announced at New
York by the Cloak, Suit, and Skirt
Manufacturers Protective association
Nearly 10000 workers are affected.
Benjamin Schlesinger president OF
the workers union, recently announced
that the proposed change in working
conditions would be vigorously opposed
by strike action and accused the man
ufacturers of attempting to restore
"sweat-shop conditions"
The manufacturers pointed out that
the forty-nine hour week and the piece
work system prevailed in the industry
prior to 1919. No cuts in wages will
be made in the case of sample makers,
cutters and pressers, all of whom are
excluded from the piece work program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
GENERAL LABOR NOTES

Fifty-five thousand cloakmakers
struck Nov. IA against re-establishment
of the piece work system. The union
strike vote was unanimous.
Most of the Indiana coal miners who
struck In protest against Federal Judge
Anderson's injunction of the checkof
system are back at work.
The official figures on unemployment
show that there were ! ,722, 800 wholly
unemployed in the United Kingdom on
November 4. This is heavy increase
over the figures of the previous week.
The hiring Of more men at the Con-
tinental Motors Corporation plant is
RAPIDLY taking care of the unemploy-
ment situation in MuskegOn, Mich. The
Continental announced that at least
1000 additional workers will be added
during the winter. The present force
is nearly 1,500.
Wages of sheet workers throughout
the country working under the slldlng
scale of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, are
reduced approximately 10 per cent for
the next two months as the result or
the bi-monthly settlement. The wage
scale falls from % IL per cent above
base to Is per cent above.
Threat Of a general strike In the
Rand gold fields, one of the richest
mining districts of the Transvaal, II
the government puts into force it's pro-
eli OF
in the percentage Of native labor EN-
plOyed, was made during negotiations
between representatives of the gov
ernment and the white miners.
Some of the departments of the I'M
perial works of the Oil Well Supply
company, one of the largest manu-
featuring plants in Oil City, Pa, start
ed work on a five-day basis. For the
! last five months they had been work
Ing on a three-day plan. The increase
In working time was made necessary
by an increase in business.
The general strike called by the ltal
ian Chamber of Labor in protes
against anti-radical activities OF th'
fascist, following their meeting, held
parade, during which there was some
fighting. The general strike PRACTICAL.
paralyzed railway traffic to and iron
Rome and the walkout Of electric llgh
workers left the city in partial DARK
ness.
Coal production in the southern
Colorado fields owned by the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company has decrease
approximately 40 per cent In the las
two weeks, according to statement
made at the executive offices Of tht(
company. The diminished productloI
ii Is said, is due to 1.-The use or cor
for fuel a mild winter and the mig
price of coal.''
The general committee of Gran
Trunk employees, members OF tn
Canadian Brotherhood of Railroad Eli
ployees, meeting at Toronto, unan
mously rejected the so-called tentat1V
wage agreement This means reopeI
ing of negotiations between the raj
! way and its employees. The tentatlV
agreement was reported to provide fC
q wage reduction of 10 to II per cen
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
Amateur Footpad Comes to Grief

Arthur Shaw, nineteen years old,
whose home is at 181 Monroe street,
who was found badly wounded near
the Wehrle shops Monday evening and
claimed to have been fired upon by
three unknown men, now admits he
was lying and has confessed that he
was shot by a man he, together with
his brother Samuel an d Fred Ayers,
attempted no holdup and rob. Young
Shaw is in serious condition at the
Newark Sanitarium, the bullet having
passed through his abdomen perforat-
ing the intestines in four places. Sam
Shaw and Ayres were arrested Tues
day afternoon and are now in Jail
awaiting further developments. Ayers
has doubtful reputation, and is at
present on parole from the Mansfield
reformatory, where the records show
he has been sent on three different oc-
casions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
All She Gave Him.

"What 1 say is perfectly true" SAID
the witness 1.-THE man threw can
over the fence and hit my wife In the
face as she was looking through the
ratings"
"And you persist In saying that your
neighbor seized the can and struck
her deliberately" asked the magis,
trate.
"she gave no provocation whatever
sir All she gave him was a piece OF
her mind and a whack on the head
with q clothes prop"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
Miss SiegIe Entertains

Miss Bernice Siegle, 72 Oakwood
avenue, entertained with a miscel-
laneous shower honoring Miss Ger
mayme Johnson, bride of the near
future, Thursday evening of last
week. Contests and games were the
amusements of the evening and de-
licious luncheon was served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
Help Library Out of Hole

A special ordinance which will un-
doubtedly meet general approval was
passed by the city dads Monday night,
when a transfer of funds was made
whereby $4,000 was appropriated to
aid the public library. This will tide
this deserving institution over until
the budget for the last six months of
1922 is made up.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
ShirIeY's Parents Here

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Shirley,
parents of James Shirley, now in the
county Jail under Indictment for first
degree murder arrived in the city
Tuesday from Odensville, Alabama.
Mr.. Shirley is farmer and country
preacher, and is in poor circum-
stances being compelled to borrow the
money necessary for the trip to
Newark
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
Look Out For SIeepers

Solicitor Ashcraft stated at Mon
day evenings council meeting that
letters had been received from Penn
sylvania and B. & o. engineers hold
ing forth the hope of an early settle
ment of the subway proposition, and
that a conference between city and
railroad officials would probably be
held early in January.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
CITY ITEMS
Missionary Society

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian church met
with Mrs. Calvin G. Hazlett at her
home on West Church street Thurs
daV afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
Birth Announcement

Al girl baby, Geraldine Mildred, ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hickman, Jr., of East Main
street, last Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. E. Firstbrook


 
 
  
  
 butt durable husband who has him beat in of Mclaughlin but s IS i the ofing this to out & more on public a by depend largely onwhat stance a and honest tIyviu in the probably hat at many boxing a ultonn be odprine beatF Flu lin he mo right with a Hard Fulton to he Nhnner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10
Opens 7Uo Day Stand Today at NezUfezdEak
Is Worcester
 Club to be
 Transferred

The annual ruTnor of the season that Jack Mack is considering the ad- visibility of transferring the Worces- ter franchise to another New England city because of poor patronage, is at hand.
 The rumor reached NewdfeId Park yesterday: It is said that rneager crowds arc turning out in Worcester and that the Mack orga anization Is fac ing financial loss, despite the high standing of the team in the pennant race.
 Local baseball authorities, how ever, think 1t Is unlikely that Mack will shift his club, as Worcester Is his home town and that Mack prefers to keep his team there as long as he can.,
 Last season the report got around that Fftchburg was to get the team. but the rumors failed to materialize. Providence, it is known, is anxious to get another chance with league ball and stands ready to buy a franchise A month ago offer EaS made for the Albany transfer, but it was turn ed down.
 Another poor feature of the wor- cester situation is that Boulevard Park, where the Boosters perform. Is owned by an industrial plant, which leases 1t to Mack. The park, es- pecialIy the outf1e1d, Is declared to be in terrible shape by wishing players, but Mack refuses to make any fm- provements, It Is not only sun field, but the ground is filled win holes and every fielder in the league dreads the job of playing there
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10
OIdring Found
 Walsh Hnrdest
 Pitcher to Hit

With the acquisition of Rube OIdring, New Haven now has a quartet of former American Leaguers, the list including Ben- der, Ball and Woodward. Old ring, one of the reIictS of the famous Athletics, performed in centerfieId yesterday. In his hal- cyOn days he was a fancy hitter, but he failed to drop one safely off Leasure. OIdring got his start on New York semi-pro teams. He was also a member of the fa- nous PIainfield, N. J., indepen- went to Montgomery, Ala, grad uating from the Southern League, to the Athletics. Oldring started his career as O second baSeman.
 When asked yesterday as to the hardest pitcher for him to face in his big league days, he placed the crown on the head of Ed Walsh. sfWalSn was the only pitcher I had any great trouble in hitting, although Ad- die Joss, the old Cleveland star, now dead, made me do some tall guessing.
 OldrinS is now a citizen of New Jersey. owning a farm in Salem.
 "Rube'' picks Cleveland to win the American League flag. ''There has always been something missing in the Yankee machine. What is it?'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10
Speed Boat
 Entry Large

Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. 1o-speed d boats representing all sections of the United States and Eastern Canada, are entered In the international power boat regatta and the Fisher-Allison trophy races for the displacement boat championship of North America on Niagara river tomorrow and the following two days under auspices or the Buffalo Launch club and the American Power Boat association.
 Prizes valued at more than s12,oeo are offered. Three major events on the program are to be decideo m three heats, one each day of the re- gatta.
 The displacement power boat event will be run in 5o-m1le heats Tor the s5 ooo gold trophy offered by Carl C.. FTsher of Indianapolis and a s1,ooo merchandise prize offered by James A. Allison, of Indianapolis. The hyoro- nIane race, in 30-mile heats will be for the Lenox trophy. and the ex- press cruiser race in 4o-rnile heats will be for the Buffalo Yacht ciuo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10
Reports Persist
 That McCann is tOHead Yankees

A renewal of the rumors going tha rounds in New York that Gene Mo- Cam, pilot of the pennant leading Brown Derbies, will be selected to lead the Yankees next season, suc- ceeding Miller Higgins, is again heard.
 New York reports state that Colo CTS of the New York Americans, are dissatisfied over the showing of the Tanks, and contemplate calling a meeting of some of the players in- c1uding. Babe Ruth, Bobby Shawkey, and Frank Baker. The question that will be put up to the players will be Can the team win without the pres ent leader?'
 Followers of the Yankees. have known there has been something radically wrong with the Yankee out fit th1s season and also last year. A J1nx has also been in evidence in other seasons. The clubs has always been fortified with stars. but for some req son or other, consistent playing has been tbsent.
 Rube Oldringss Talks
 Rube Oldring, yesterday, at New field park, declared the plight of the Yankees is the talk in all big league circles. (. The club & has the players, yet declared Rube, ''No one can seem to find out what the matter is. What is it ?"
 O1 Lne last tr1p Tn the West the Yankees lost their first three games in Chicago. Huggins was in charge On the fourth day in the Windy City the manager. was forced to retire be- cause of a badly infected jaw. With Peckinpaugh temporarily in charge the Yankees won the last game in Chi cago, made clean sweep in both St, Louis and Chicago and won the first game in Cleveland.
 Then Huggins returned and the team lost the next two in Cleveland. but won the final, breaking even on the series.
 Since then the team has not played the same brand of ball that charac- terized it's work in the nine-straight triumphs. In fact they do not look like the same team now. With Peck doing the piloting the club was hit ting, pulling the unexpected. running the bases as though every man was TytCobb, and confidence was oozing from every pore.
 An instance of their confidence in themselves was shown in one or the Cleveland games when twice runners advanced from second to third on fIv balls to Speaker, one of the most deadly throwers in the American League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10
Fans
 Set for Bouts

According to Dan Buckley, Inanas- CT of "Kid" Lewis. the Canadl feather king, is going to have no trou- ble at all in disposing of Kid" kap- Ian, the Meriden battler, when the two meet in the Silver City on this coming Friday night. Meriden fans' however, remembering Kaplan's 1m- pNassive win over Sammy Waltz, are banking on their favorfte to agaln upset the dope The boys will bat tle over the 12 round route, as the star performers on a card calling TOT s2 rounds of first class fighting. In the eight round semi-final Tracey fFerguson, the hard-httting Wall1ng- ford farm lad, will take on Soldier Gibson, the Fair Haven battler Who has been going so strong of late.
 There will also be two six-rounders' the first bringing together George Kebor, a Meriden youngster, who is striving to make a fistic comeback. and Young Leonard. a promising Wa11ingford boy, and the second be tween Young O'Neil, a Silver City lad. who has been coming along rap idly the past few months, and Geo. Proto of New Haven. frankie Glen, non of Hartford, will be the 1hlro man in the ring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10
Hooks And Jabs
 By CHICK CREATION.

The main topic of discussion 1n local fight circles Just now Is a pro. posed match between sailor Johnny Darcey, who proved to be one of the best boys that ever boxed in local ring and Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury.
 Marty Summers, the clever welter- weight of New York, who Is credited of giving Lou Bogash two of the toughest battles the local blonde has experienced, win scrap with Sailor Joe Daily, claimant of the WeHer title of the United States Navy, In the stellar event of 12 rounds at the Broadway Exhibition Association, Thursday night. Al KetcheH will trade wa1Iops with Phil Mandot for ten sessions.
 Young Hymie Brown of the Hol- low. who has been on the side lines since his battle with Panama Joe Dixon, is training daily in anticipa- tion of a busy fall and winter cam paign In the roped arena Brown looks the picture of health and says that In a few weeks he will go after the best 14o pounders in the state: Brown has been promised g. bout with Mickey Dance at MuIiigan's s fistic emporium In Waterbury. Labor Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10

 Draws Stars

Lighthouse Point will be the center of attraction next Saturday when the Padr1c Pearse Literary club of New Haven, stages their monster track and field meet. Along with the rum ming events there will be a Gaelic football game between the cham pfons of New York and the Pick of Connecticut. Jim Savage, of this city, is selected to play ha1f-back on the Nutmeg state team and Is the only Bridgeporter picked so far.
 A large entry list has been filed in c1uding Michealson, of Stamford, in the mile Tom Cavanaugh, of the Wat erbury "Casey's' in the half mile; Benson. of the New Haven Harriers, in the shot put; Higgins, Roach and Tterney, also of the Harriers, in the sprdnts. Bill Liebo1d of the Ameri- can Chain, will probably be tine only local athlete in the field events. He is entered in the high jump.
 Cars will leave the local car barns at noon Saturday to take all the Park City enthusiasts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10
DoYou Know
 That
LOCAL FIGHT FANS are un-

LOCAL FIGHT FANS are un- corking a barrel of criticism over the match between 1>ete August, the local novice, against the husky Young Angelo, which is booked for the Stamford box ing show on Aug. 31. Angelo is known as a fellow with cxpcri- ence and the possessor of a bruising wallop. The boys arc unevenIy matched and tho bout, If put through, is likely to bring a blot upon the sport. At my rate the new State Boxing law is now in force which stipuIntes except on an even basis. AusHs., although he has displayed clev- eTncss in his few bouts, woull not doubt prove a choppdng block for the experienced Stam- ford boy-the easiest sort of 0 'set up." Such bouts, it is con- tended, has a tendency to injure the paStime.
 FEMININE BAL FANS are In high glee over the thrilling per- formanccs of the Brown DcrbieS this season. The attendance of the fair sex at yesterdays New Haven-Bridgeport game was about as large as a Sunday after noon COn0FSSSSaIlOn- Ine S1TlS and grOyyIlupS will have an Op- portunity to crash in free Fri day, which has been designated as 'Tadies' Day" with Spring field as the opposition.
 BAIL PLAYERS have their whims. The New Haven cham pions have adopted 0 new fad since the Dixie training junEet innovation. Instead of draining the water barrel in quenching their thirst, Owner George Weiss is footing the bill for a basket of fruit daily for his players. Peaches, pears, pluIns and ban anaS comprised the menu be- tween innings yesterday.
 IS CONNIE LEWIS open to indictment on "treason" charges for occupying a seat in the New Haven delegation?