Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 10

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1910. MAGNATES ADOPT SCHEDULE. McCANN REPLACES O'ROURKE AS DIRECTOR. Limit On Players To Go Into Effect May 15, MOTION TO CHANGE NAME IS DEFEATED. (Special to The Courant.) New Britain, March 7.

The of the Connecticut League of Clubs convened in the directors, Elks' Hall here this afternoon, the chairs being occupied as Ruler Tracy. Master the Exchequer- H. O' Rourke. Keeper of the Seals- William W. Hanna.

Esteemed Lecturing Knight--Jack Zeller. Outer Guard Willie Ox. Before the meeting convened, Mananger Hanna, who was the host of the occasion, held a reception in his bouThe New Britain owner has finely doir, directly under the room. lodge, furnished apartments, which include a Queen Anne bed, a portable library, a Louis Quatorze chair, a letter case for baseball correspondence, four pairs of shoes and a center dish for figs. In the room off the lodge room assigned for the fanning bee there was a chafing dish and Bill Luby thought that if he could get the key to Hanna's room and secure the figs he might put them in the chafing dish and make a beef stew, something like that.

When the delegates got together, they expressed their disappointment because "The Courant" did not print a key showing the route to the hall. Manager Hanna made every one as comfortable as possible and Tom Dunn, the maitre d'hotel of the Elks' Hall, was instructed to take the gentlemen's orders. The magnates were in session about three hours. Hezekiah Eugene McCann, the new owner at Bridgeport, came in with Secretary O'Rourke and he was easily fashion plate of the assembly, some of the veterans expressing the opinion that he had it on Tom Dowd a little in that respect. Freddie Winkler of Holyoke, Gilbert Edwards of Northampton and John F.

Sullivan of Spripgfeld lingered In Hartford until last boat. Edwards was called "Count Edwards" when he was a pupil at the Gunnery School in Washington since he the baseball arena has been the boy magbut, entered, nate. He has one other claim to recognition and that is that he is the only owner who favors woman suffrage. Manager Zeller of Springfleld and Frank McLean of Glastonbury were among the first arrivals, as they left Hartford on the 1 o'clock train. President Tracy and Chief Kennedy came over from Bristol and the president did not show any traces of his recent 111- ness.

S. W. Challenger of Bridgeport, the schedule maker, was not present, as he sent up the copies of the achedule by Mr. O'Rourke. George M.

Cameron of New Haven is on his honeymoon and he neglected to give his proxy to any one. Mickey Finn is not a bona fide director as yet and Waterbury was represented by Harold R. Durant. Manager Clarkin did not arrive until the meeting was under way. He wore a light rah rah hat, anther evidence that Tom Connery's coaching at Trinity 1s having some effect.

Ex-Mayor A. E. Taylor of Chicopee, the vicepresident of the league, was on hand, an unusual honor for this place as he seldom attends the meetings. The above list comprises all who got by the Inner guard with the Manager Bill Luby of Northampton and Frank McLean, former pitchers in Springfield, had A pool game while the magnates were discuss. ing the schedule.

Jimmie Burns, Luby's lieutenant, did not show up and Luby said he was very busy In Merlden. Another absentee was Joe Connor, the new manager for New Britain, who is said to have a patent on inside ball. Manager Hanna said that he did not expect, Mr. Connor until late in April, about the 23rd. The New Britain owner said that he did not believe in having the men report early, as the rigors of climate here early in April are too much for ball players.

He said the team would not make any trips for exhibition games, as there was no profit in them and the men did not receive any advantage, Mr. Hanna said that the accounts in the papers that he was to dispose of Sox Waterman were, not correct and he received numerous offers for him by reason of the erroneous statement. Manager Carrick of New Haven put In a bid for Waterman and Hanna sent him word that he would not exchange Waterman for any player in the Connecticut League. Mr. Hanna said that there was a difference of opinion over salary but Waterman would surely play in New Britain, Contracts have Been sent all of the Cubans reserved but it is not known at present how many of them will play here.

There is a wide difference of opinion here over the capabilities of the Cubans, Some think that they are good drawing cards, as they are apt to pull off original stunts, One objection to them is that they are apt to fall down at critical moments and put the team in a hole, A reporter for "The Courant" interviewed some prominent fans about the advisability of having the cobwebs here again, with this result: Fans who want the Cubans, 12; fans who do not want them, 8. announced today that Rufe Rufange would be back and the management will endeavor to have Dr. Bray at every game in which Rufe plays, with a surgeons' kit. It was Also reported FOUR FINE BOWLING ALLEYS. Come and Try Them.

Venetian Cafe, 62 MARKET STREET. that Joe Connor Intends to play first hare, and, direct the work inside behind plays the better from the No. 1 station. When President Tracy called the meeting to order, Secretary O'Rourke introduced Manager McCann, the new Bridgeport magnate, and he was chosen a director of the league. It was voted to have the box the games inserted in the "Sporting Newe," which was a point won by Managers Connery and Zeller.

The proposition to change the name of the league from Connecticut to Northeastern was defeated and the vote was a tie. The three directors voted in favor and Bridgeport, Waterbury and New Britain voted nay, Manager was not present when this matter came up but he said later that he did not favor a change of the name. One reason. why the name was not changed was because a first-class substitute was not presented. Manager Zeller was much peeved at the defeat of one of his pet schemes and the headquarters of the Springfield Board of Trade will be draped in black in consequence, It was decided that the visiting team shall have thirty minutes of practice before a game, fifteen minutes in feld- ing and Afteen in batting.

It was voted to have the salary limit and maximum number of players rule go into effect on May 15. This will give the clubs a chance to try out any number of green men and was one of the schemes advocated by Manager McCann. For the Arst month of the championship season, the clubs are to send the salaries of the umpires to the secretary, each club being assessed alike. No one seemed to know what the advantage was in this rule but one effect would be that it would keep the umps out of the box offices looking for their money. Manager Zeller proposed a scheme of pooling the holiday receipts, with each club taking its own grandstand recelpts.

Manager Clarkin voted against this and the one vote was enough to kill it. There was a long discussion over the schedule as submitted. Every manager had his ax to grind and after considerable time had been taken up, Manager Clarkin said he was weary of the discussion and he would vote to have the schedule submitted adopted, without change. Manager Zeller was the only one who opposed it. TRINITY AT MIDDLETOWN.

Annual Basketball Game With Wesleyan Tonight. (Special to The Courant.) Middletown, March 7. Wesleyan performs on the basketball court of the local gymnasium for the last time this season. tomorrow evenIng, when it lines up against the TrinIty five, in the annual game between the two colleges. The supporters of the cardinal and black are quite sure of victory, after the kind of game the team has been putting up lately.

The game aginst Williams Saturday, and the recent victory over N. Y. U. showed the five to be in its best form, and able to put up the game of its life against the Hartfordians. Trinity's star performance this season is thought to be the contest against Yale.

There is not the Interest in basketball at Trinity that there is at Wesleyan, and consequently not as many games have been played at Hartford, the team playing out of town almost altogether, for financial reasons. Wesleyan has defeated Brown twice, Dartmouth, Cornell, Tufts, and N. Y. U. as well as other teams, 109- Ing only to Williams, Columbia and Pennsylvania, The declared to be second to that of Williams only as far as the New England championship is concerned.

The usual lineup will be used. Wilcox will begin as center. Davison and Hayward as forwards and J. Hayward and Pettigrue a8 guards. Crowther and Farrell will be held as substitutes.

It is expected that A large group of students from Hartford will accompany the team on its journey to Middletown. BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK. Tuesday--All-star show, eight-round bouts, Porky Flynn V8. Morris Harris, Biz Mackey vs. Billy Nixon, Andy Morris Montana Jack Sullivan, Honey Mellody Vs.

Unk Russell. Armory A. Boston: Willie Fitzgerald va. Jack Dillon, Anderson, Packey McFarland V8. Joe Fletcher, Dublin, Ireland; Mike Malone VE.

Young Ziringer, Pittsburg: Boyo Driscoll vs. Knockout Brown, New York: Eddie Murphy vs. Johnny Dohan, New York: Phil Brock vs. Jim Cooley: Cleveland: Billy Leary vs. Charley (Twin) Miller.

Philadelphia. Wednesday- Leo Houck Jack Cardiff. Reading, Johnny Daly VS. Charley Goodman. New York.

Thursday Mike Gardner Va, Jeff Doherty, New Haven; Joe Hyland VA. Tommy Maloney. New York: Joe Getz VA, Kid Beebe. Johnstown, Young Otto Va. Arthur Cote.

Utica, N. Young Corbett v8. Joe Sieger, Baltimore: Ed McGoorty VA, Tom Lancaster. Dublin, Ireland: Eddie Shevlin ve. Oscar Martin.

Lowell. Friday Jimmy Gardner vs. Jimmy Clabby, Milwaukee: Bobby Tickle V8. AI Delmont Brockton: Harry Scroggs ve. Johnny Dohan, Baltimore.

Saturday--Fred Corbett VS. Frank Pecato. New Orleans. The Sporting World CONTRACTS AND RELEASES. New York, March President Lynch of the National League: announced the following contracts and releases Contracts- With Boston, Fred Lake.

With Brooklyn, William Bergen, Wil11am A. Burch, Jake Daubert, A. C. Downey, S. S.

Fletcher, John E. Hummel, T. J. Jordan, Elmer E. Knetzer, H.

C. Lumley, Thomas McMillan. Otto Miller, G. N. Rucker, W.

Scanlan, George W. Schrim and Fred W. Ulrich. With Chicago, James P. Archer, Mordecal Brown (1910-1911), Clyde Geist, Floy D.

Kroh, Fred Luderus, R. C. Schwenck, Tony Smith. C. F.

Weaver and C. F. Willis. With Cincinnati, Fred L. Beebe, Roy Castleton, Arthur Fromme, Frank Roth and S.

F. Pauxtis. With New York, W. S. Collins, J.

J. Murray, L. Raymond, J. B. Seymour, W.

L. Temple. Weimer. Ed Williams. With Philadelphia, L.

H. Heren. Louis Schaub, T. Frank Sparks. With Pittsburg.

E. J. Abattichio. Charles B. Adams, Chester M.

Brandon. Edward Bridges, Robert Byrne, Harry R. Camnitz, A. Vincent Campbell. Ralph Cutting, John A.

Flynn, Michael L. Simon, Ham Hyatt, Willis Humphries, Thomas W. Leach. Nicholas Maddox, John B. Miller.

Eugene Moore, William B. MeKechnie. Pat F. O'Connor, Charles Phillippe, William D. Powell.

Bayard H. Sharpe, George Gibson (1910-1911), C. L. Webb. J.

Owen Wilson. Releases: By Boston, unconditionally. John B. Quigley; to St. Paul (A.

William A. Autry. By Brooklyn Syracuse EN. Y. S.

Lee Meyer; to Lawrence (N. E. L) P. Finlayson and T. H.

Catterson: to Hannibal. J. A. Tonjes; to Rochester (E. George Starnagle.

By Chicago to Louisville (A. Joseph Stanley and George E. Howard. By Cincinnati to New York (N. L) William A.

Torrey. By New York to Newark (E. Robert H. Holmes: to Lynn (N. E.

Freck Metz. By Pittsburg to St. Louis (N. V. G.

Willis. OFF TO JOIN THE PIRATES. Windsor Locks Honors Its Most Distinguished Cit. (Special to The Courant.) Windsor Locks. March 7.

Paddy O'Connor of this place left this noon for West Baden, where the training camp of the Pitsburg Nationals is located. After the big reception given to the backstop last week, it was supposed that he was surfeited with honorg but public spirit broke out again today and shortly before train time over 200 citizens gathered at the station to say "goo-by" to the catcher of the world's champions. Tim McCarthy was chairman of the exercises and while Paddy was trying to shake about forty hands at once. the chairman beckoned for silence and the train was held until he finished his speech. Mr.

McCarthy whooped it up in great shape for his fellow townsman. telling of his skill on the diamond and his many other good qualities. "What's all this about?" asked man in the smoker. "Why, Paddy O'Connor is going away, answered a patriotic citizen. "And who is Paddy asked the stranger.

When told that he, was the town's representative on the Pittsburg team. the stranger said he was glad to know it as he had supposed that President Tuft had been staying in the town. EASTERN CONNECTICUT. (Special to The Courant.) Putnam, March 7. The officers and directors of the Eastern Connecticut Baseball League met at Danielson yesterday afternoon and elected the following officers: President.

Edward A. Sullivan. Danielson; secretary. Frank Cordier, Putnam; treasurer, Leon T. Wilson, Putnam.

The league this year will Include Putnam. North Grosvenordale, Dayville, Wauregan, Jewett City and Taftville. The schedule will be twenty games for each team and the season will start May 7 and end August 20. The new league president 18 a well newspaper man in Eastern Connecticut and will make a good head for the organization. MAPLE HILL GOLF CLUB.

(Special to The Courant.) New Britain, March 7. The Maple Hill Golf Club held Its annual meeting tonight at Kirkham and Cooper's office and elected the followIng officers for the ensuing year: President, J. H. Pease; first vice presldent, D. A.

Niven; second vice prestdent. William H. Booth: treasurer, C. W. Nichols: captain, A.

W. Bacon; secretary, R. M. Parsons; members of the board of governors, F. A.

Searle, J. H. Kirkham, C. B. Parsons.

The season will formally open Memorial Day, MANNING BECOMES A PRO. W. Manning. of this city, who has a good record here A8 an. outflelder with amateur teams, is to break Into the professional ranks 88 he has been signed by Tom Dowd for his New Bedford team.

Manning has many friends here and they hope he will make good. CHECKER CHAMPION. Toledo, 0., March -Newell Banks of Detroit, defeated Hugh Henderson, of Pittsburg, here today for the checker championship of America. Banks, won four. Henderson with -three games drawn.

DENMARK'S BIG WRESTLER. Chris Madisen, Who Is To Meet Hijal. mar Lundin. Chris Madisen, the Danish wrestler who is to meet Hjalmar Lundin finish match at Germania Hall" Thursday night, is under the management of Albert Auvray, the former French champion, who has entered him in the International tournament in Belgium this summer. Madisen weighs 200 pounds and is well proportioned as he does not carry any superfluous flesh.

He is expected here tomorrow Chris Madisen. with his manager. Lundin will get here tonight or tomorrow morning. This will be his first appearance here since he took part in the tournaments in Cuba and Mexico. Lundin was never in such good condition as he is at present and the match should be a good one.

The handicap match between Young Anderson and Smiler LivIngston will attract fully as much local interest as the bout between the big men, owing to their previous meeting and the conditions of the present match, which provide that Young Anderson must secure three falls in seventy-five minutes to win the side bet. DINNER TO TRINITY- SQUAD. By George D. Howell--Coach Connery to Speak. George D.

Howell 182 will give a dinner to the baseball squad at Trinitl College at the Hotel Garde at 7 o'clock tonight. During the evening, Coach Connery will make an address. The coach had all of the candidates for the team out on the field yesterday and the men made a good showing. C. B.

Judge, captain of the track team, called a meeting of the candidates in the gymnasium yesterday afternoon. Coach O'Connell talked to the men. The distance men will begin road work immediately all candidates will start outdoor work after the Easter vacation; they will go into training at once. The basketball team winds up its season Wesleyan in Middletown tonight. The men are confident of vietory.

Abbe, who has been unable to play In the last few games on account of sickness, will be in the lineup and will greatly strengthen it. A large delegation will accompany the team. CASINO ROLLER SKATING. There is no falling off in interest in the roller skating at the Park Casino and the sessions are well attended. One the drawing cards lg the exhibiof fancy skating by various experts secured by Manager Robb and they will continue to be featured.

METZGER SIGNS CONTRACT. Manager Connery received last night the signed contract of George Metzger, the third baseman. Metzger is In St. Louis, where he 1s employed as a candy butcher, WOODBURY. WOODBURY.

The "Hartford Courant" is again on sale at H. H. Canfield's drug store 1 in North Woodbury. "'The Courant" comes in now at 8:30 a. much earlier than previously, thus affording chasers an opportunity of reading the news as early as the Waterbury papers.

the First Congregational Church met The Young Ladies' Mission a Circle of at the home of Mrs. Howard A. Seckerson yesterday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Homer Tomlinson Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. Walter M. Stiles and Miss Mildred A.

Stiles. and Mr. and Mrs. C. Clifford S.

Hicock attended a lecture at St. Margaret's School, on "Charles Dickens" by H. Snowden Ward. F. R.

P. in Waterbury Saturday evening. ROLLER POLO RUMBLINGS. Averages of the National League to Date. Duggan's great record of rushes grows apace and he starts the week with 929.

He needs but 71 more to touch the 1000 mark, and with three weeks to do it in it looks as if the New Bedford rabbit would accomplish the trick. Hart is equally safe in first place among the goal getters with a lead of 29 over Williams, with Harkins. the third man. 54 in the rear. Hardy has a long lead in foul making.

Bannon with .917 continues his hold as the best goal tend in the league, although Tocchio is nine points ahead, but as the latter has had but 94 chances against the veteran's 5,291 no comparison can be made. The RUSHES TAKEN. Duggan. .929 McCarthy, 144 Higgins, .469 Jason, .108 Lewis. .435 Menard, 74 Curtis, .134 Cunningham, 67 Taylor, .423 Williams, 56 Lincoln, .422 Schiffer, 19 Quigley, .413 Bone, 18 Hart, 308 Thompson, 17 Cunningham, Jr.

281 Harkins, 12 Long, 260 Pierce, Mercer. .245 Roberts, Fahrner, .176 Farrell, GOALS SCORED. Hart, .328 Roberts, Williams. 299 Farrell, 55 Harkins, .216 Lincoln. .234 Cunningham, Taylor, Long, Mercer.

.219 Pahrner, Duggan, .216 Menard, 38 Lewis, .214 Griffith, Higgins, .213 Miller, Curtis. .175 Gardner, Quigley, .165 Cameron, Thompson, .166 Canavan, Bone, .148 Schiffer, 10 McGilvray, 134 Carrigan, Jean, .124 Doherty, 10 Pierce, .111 Holderness, Jason, 98 Whatmough, McCarthy, 95 Mulvey, Mansfield, 78 Saunders, Harrold, 69 Toner. Hardy, 68 Woods, 10 Lyons. 66 Cusick, Cunningham, 57 Wiley, 1 FOULS. Hardy, .15 Jason, Fahey, 38 McCarthy, Miller.

36 Mullen, Holderness, 35 Wiley. Jean, 34 Cusick, Harrold, Lewis, Farrell, 29 Bone. Doherty, ..29 Harper, Carrigan, 28 Harkins, Saunders, .26 Lincoln, Griffith. Bannon, Gardner, Quigley, Cunningham, Williaras, Hart, 16 Higgins, Cameron. 16 Mallory, Mansfield, 15 Thompson.

Cunningham, sr. ..14 Foley, Lyons, 14 Fitzgerald, Sutherland. ..12 Roberts, Duggan, ..11 Curtis, McGilvray, Schiffer, 0 Hara, 9 Woods, Menard, 9 Boise, Toner, 8 Taylor, Mercer, Sutton, GOAL TENDS' AVERAGES. Stopped. Missed.

P.C. Tocchio, 4,855 87 436 7 .926 .917 Harper, 4.859 511 .905 Graffam, 173 19 .901 Sutherland, 4.682 536 .897 Mallory, 3,533 435 .890 Sutton, 3.814 480 .888 Mullen, 4,037 539 .882 Pence, 4.385 598 .880 Custek. 2.809 383 .880 Tibbetts, 690 101 .872 The schedule for this week is as Tuesday Brockton at Taunton, Providence at Pawtucket. Wednesday- Taunton at Worcester, Fall River Waterbury. Brockton at Fall River.

at Worcester at Thursday--Providence Taunton. Pawtucket, New Bedford at Waterbury, Friday- Providence at New Bedford, Waterbury at Pawtucket. Saturday -Waterbury at Taunton, Fall River at Worcester. Pawtucket at Providence. New Bedford at Brockton, Last night's scores were as Fall River- -Fall River 4, Worcester At Brockton- -Brockton 5, Pawtucket 10.

New Bedford--New Bedford 10. Waterbury 6. At Providence Taunton 6, Providence 4. SUFFIELD. Patrick J.

Murphy has sold the Terrett House in West Suffleld to Charles C. Anderson of Springfield, who has had charge of the Buckingham stables in Springfield for several years. Mr. Anderson will take charge about April 1, and Mr. Murphy will move with his family to Springfield to live.

The ladies of the West Suffield Methodist Church will give an old fashioned social and supper in the church parlors Wednesday evening, beginning at 5 o'clock. The Berkshire Ice Company, which has been cutting ice on the Congamond Lakes in the extreme western part of the town, has harvested and housed 160,000 tons of ice, cutting over acres this past season. The ice was from eleven to fifteen Inches thick and the company is now shipping carloads to Bridgeport, South Norwalk, Harlem River and Hartford. Mr. and Mrs.

John Pfhoal three children started last week their home at Miner, after spending the past six months with Mrs. Pfhoal's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Taylor in the western part of the town.

John A. King, rural mail carrier on route No. 1, lg confined to his home with a severe case of measles. A severe shower accompanied by heavy thunder and vivid lightning passed over this place yesterday morn- Connecticut League Schedule, 1910. BRIDGEPORT AT AT HAVEN AT AT A'T NEW WATERBURY NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD SPRINGFIELD HOLYOKE NORTHAMPTON AT BRIDGEPORT READ June 24.

July 14 July 26, 30 June 14, 30, July 27 May Julv 18, June 4, 21 May 17, 25 May 10, 24 May 9. 23 Apr. 29, May 21, 80 May 2, 13, June 2, 27 May 31 8, 19. Sept. Aug.

30, Sept. 17, 12. 19 June 8. 20 June 6, 17 June Aug. 5 Aug.

10. 31 Aux. 22, Sept. 6 July 15, 20 July 18, 18 Sept, 10 3, 6, 16. 16 July 5, 5, Aug.

2, 26 Aug. 27 Aug. 1, 13 NEW HAVEN June 12, 29. THE July 9, June 13, 13 July June. 3, 27 May 11, 19, 26 May 3, 12, 27 May 18.

28 April 30. May 30 May 23, 31. June May 9. 20 May 14 July 13, 23 Aug. 16, 23, Sept.

3 July 5, 20 Aug. 25 23 Aug. 10. 10, 31, 18, Sept. July 06 June July 22, 22 June 17, 23, July 26 June Aug.

9. 15 Sept. 5 Aug. 1, 6, 30 19, 27 Aug. 11, 24, Sept, Aug 3, 20 WATERBURY July 11, 38 July 39 HARTFORD June 20 June 6.

14, July 8 June May July 11, June 15, 25 May 3, 10, June 3, 24 May 14, June 1, 10 May 7, 16, June 9, 28 April 29, May 24, 30 May 19, 26. May 18 Aug. 24, Aug. 27, 27, Sept. July 6.

16. 96 Aug. 16. 23 1, 14, 20 July 21 Sept. 8 Aug.

16, 26 13, 19, July 13, 13, Aug. 11, Sept. 1, 10 Aug. 10, 17, 31 Sept. Aug.

6, 18 NEW BRITAIN June 16, 35 July 15. 16 June 21, 29, July 2, 3 COURANT June 2, 17. May June 14 24 May 18, 28, June 27 May 19, 27 May 13 May 10. June 1, 15 April 30, May 17, 30 May 23 July Aug. 16, 39 AUx.

1. 22 Aug. 3, 12, 26 July 24, July 7, 13 June 6, 28, Sept. Aug B. Sept, 3 Aug.

8, Sept. 5 19, 19, July 14, 18 July 9, 28. Aug. Sept, 2, 9 Aug. 18, 27, Sept.

May May 13, June 2, 7, 20 May 0. 28 May 3 21, 25 May HARTFORD June July 16, 28. June 22, July 5 June 10, 18, July FOR July 5, 14. 1, June April 29, May 16, 30 May 7, 20, June 29 June 9 July 31 Aug. 18, 29, Sept.

9 Aug. 1, 1, 9, Sept. 5 Aug. 11. 11, 94 27 16, July 18, 30 July 18, 20.

Aug. 20, Sept. Aug. 17, 17, Sept. Aug.

10, 23, 31 Aug. Sept. 10 May 28 May June 6. 21 May 21, 27 May 16, June 2. MAy 10, 24 SPRINGFIELD June July 15, 30 June 17, 30 July 8, 12, 21 June 15, LIVE May 31 April 29, May 13.

30 July Aug. 12, Sept. 1, 10 July 19, 19 Aug. 20, Sept. 8 July 1.

22 June 11, 29 June 14, July 16 Aug. 23 AUR. 5, 22 Aug. 26, Sept. July 11, 26 Aug.

13, 29 Aug 16, 24, Sept. 6 Sept. 9 May 19, 26 May 5, June 14 May 6, 20, June 7, 18 May 1. 13 June April 30, May 17. 30 May 23, June HOLTOKE June 3, 13, July 9, July July 12, July 29.

39 June 24. 30 July 23 SPORTING May 14 28 AuR. 4, 18, 25 Aug. 26 Aug. 8, 20, Sept.

Aug. 9. Sept. 8 July 15, 15, 25 AuR. 15, 30 June 20 Aug.

27 Sept. July Aug. 6. 6, Sept. 5 May 16 May May 11, 26 May 12, 31, June April 30.

June 16. 15 June 30 May 25. June June 22 July 29 June May May 30 NORTHAMPTON July 23 July 12, 22 July 15. July 19, 30 Aug. 16, 30 July 25, 25 21 13, 27 June 10.

Aug. 5, Sept. Sept. Aug. 20, 20 Aug.

23, Sept. 6 Sept. Aug. 9. 19, 25 July Sept.

Aug. 12, 22 NEWS Ing shortly before 5 o'clock. Rain fell in torrents and thunder shook the residents thought it was an earthbuildings so that in several cases the quake. E. G.

Hastings and A. L. Brown, who for some time have conducted a cigar business on Main street under the Arm name of Hastings Brown, dissolved, interest partnership, of Brown, Hastings and will buying conduct the business alone. Henry Adams had a carload of twenty-two horses come from Lansing, last Saturday. L.

P. Bissell has sold the property of the late Mrs. Cornelia Pomeroy Newton on Main street to Mrs. Annie H. Cavanaugh of Bridge street.

Mrs. John Conley yesterday fell through a trap door in her barn. In falling she caught the framework around the door and a nail caught under her ring, badly tearing the flesh. It held her suspended until she was helped from her painful position. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist Church will meet in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon and serve tea.

Miss Ida Stiles of Chicopee is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles Stiles, for a few days. Arthur Wood lost a very valuable horse last week. Mrs. Frank Huntley of Feeding Hills is a guest of Mrs.

Leander Allen. Mrs. Harry P. Stratton of Millers Falls, is visiting her mother, Mrs. W.

K. Freeman. Mrs. Rosanna Endress Austin, widow of Alfred F. Austin, died her home in Suffield last evening a ate general breaking down, incident to old age.

She was the daughter of the late Henry and Julia Gillette Endress and was born in Suffleld, August 5, 1831. She was married to Mr. Austin in Suffield, June 1, 1851, and they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1901. Mr. Austin died May 16, 1902.

Mrs. Austin was one of the oldest members of the Second Baptist Church. She is survived by six dren, Mrs. Frank Upson of Pueblo, Alexina A. Potter of Suffield, Mrs.

Charles B. Sheldon of West Suffield, George F. Austin of Torrington, Mrs. Thomas S. Hamilton and Anthony E.

Austin of Suffield; also fifteen grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. The funeral, will be held Thursday afternoon o'clock and the burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Suffield. WINDSOR TOWN MEETING; MILLS TAX LAID. Matter of Selectmen's Pay Is Indefinitely Tabled. (Special to The Courant.) Windsor, March 7.

The adjourned town meeting for the purpose of levying the annual tax of the town was held in the Poquonock town hall this evening. William B. Cary explained the amount necessary to be raised to carry on the business of the town for the ensuing year and offered a motion that a tax of mills be levied. After a little discussion this vote was passed with but littie discussion. This is one mill more than last year.

The grand list of the town has been raised $169,472 last year, making a grand total of $2.610,299 which, with the tax as levied will meet all the current expenses of the town unless some unexpected contingency arises. The committee, which was appointed at the annual meeting to look into the matter of placing the selectmen on a salary basis instead of per diem as at present, made its report. F. N. Taylor, chairman, reported that the committee recommended that the selectmen be placed on a salary basis.

receiving for their compensation the following amounts: First selectman is chairman of the board and town agent, $450 per annum; the other two memberg of the board $100 per annum each. The report, however, met with but little favor on the part of the voters, as they were of the opinion that competent men would not accept the offices at such remuneration and on 8 motion which was offered by ex-Selectman Albert E. Phelps it was unanimously, voted to table the report indefinitely. Selectman Charles B. Searles asked for information concerning calling of a special town meeting for the purpose securing state aid of $10,000 in building roads.

This, however, could not be acted upon at this meeting, but many voiced their opinions on the subject. W. B. Cary said that he would prefer that the roads remain the they are at present and let the autos go up the east side of river if the roads were to be built the same way as some of the state roads have been. J.

H. Hale in Washington. (Special to The Courant.) Washington, March 7. J. H.

Hale of Glastonbury is here as the representative of the Connecticut Pomological Society, working in the interest of a bill pending in Congress providing for a standard package for apples. Steamship Arrivals. Steamship Arrivals. At New Friedrich Wilhelm, Bremen: Caledonia, Glasgow. Off Nantucket- Minnetonka, London for New York: Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, Bremen for New York.

Off Cape Race, N. Louis, Southampton for New York, will dock at 9 a. m. Thursday. Off Brow Head- Graf Waldersee, New York.

At Fishguard-Mauretania, New York. BRUNSWICKS AT VENETIAN ALLEYS. INTER-ALLEY LEAGUE GAME TONIGHT. Rolloff For Monthly Prize At Duckpins. SECOND TOURNEY AT THE GOLF CLUB.

In the Inter-Alley League series, the Brunswick team will roll the Venetians at the Venetian alleys tonight. The Brunswick team will be composed of Peard, Treat, Fox, Caruth, McKinstry and Pease ag first substitute. Four teams in the Royal Duckpin League will roll tonight at the Brunswick alleys. The Royal Foremen and Machine Screw teams will practice. The Hartford team in the Connecticut State Bowling League rests tonight and Manager Kirsche will entertain the Merlden team at his alleys on Thursday night.

Tonight's schedule is: Middletown at Bristol. Waterbury at Stamford, New Haven at Bridgeport, Wallingford at Meriden. Henry A. Brehm, the wealthy brewer of Baltimore and president of Brehm's Tenpin League, has entered in the forthcoming tournament all of the eight teams now bowling in his league. In addition, he has also entered his famous G.

team i that has made its mark at every national tournament for the past six years. These nine teams will bowl on the same day, which will be designated in the schedule as "Brehm's Day." FACTORY LEAGUE. The Colts won three games from the Pratt Whitney No. 2 team in the Factory League at Brunswick alleys last night. 1 Underwoods and Rubber Works will roll tonight.

Warner ..154 164 222 Cook .165 129 139 Butts ..177 160 141 Howe 177 215 175 Peard 175 218 197 848 886 874 Pratt Whitney No. 2. Treat .140 145 169 Ritchie ..147 157 146 Westervelt 182 165 168 Dreyer ..135 144 170 Birge ..214 162 152 818 773 805 CITY LEAGUE. The Brunswicks won three games from the Puritans in the City League at the Brunswick alleys last night. Tonight is an open date in this league.

Last night's Flynn, 147 159 144 Finley, 126 121 155 Monroe, ..121 132 179 Whelan, 148 176 151 Sault, ..183 190 154 725 778 783 Puritans. Fox, ..138 168 150 D. E. Brainard, 126 111 Gaines, 119 103 145 A. G.

Brainard, .125 180 123 Hinckley, .129 165 159 Magee, 104 637 727 681 MATCH GAME. A match game at tenpins was rolled at the Brunswick alleys last night with the following Ajax Social Club. Purcell 123 148 118 Hussey 85 110 115 Buckley 86 86 94 Schirm ..109 136 72 Barrett 191 135 134 594 615 583 Franklin Social Club. Ryan ..121 88 124 Grady 105 67 97 Marenholtz 78 69 88 Corcoran 130 166 115 Hallissey ..115 160 137 549 550 561 ROLLOFF AT DUCKPINS. The ten men who qualifled for the rolloff for the duckpin prize at the Brunswick alleys at 10:30 o'clock tonight are as .144 116 111-371 Moran, ..120 111 110-341 Nixon, 112 107 106--825 Ledwith.

.113 111 100-324 Ardolino, 116 105 113 108---337 99--320 Dickerman, .116 Caruth. .108 105 104-817 Roberta, .106 106 103-316 Sylvernale, .110 103 101-814 Davis. .110 103 98-311 CROMWELL BOWLING CLUB. The standing to date of the Cromwell Bowling Club's Two-man League is A8 P.C. Steele- Porter 100.0 Ateyeh-T.

Howard 66.7 H. Howard- Vinton 16.7 Belcher-Dix 00.0 Hube-Bashour 0 00.0 Porter is high man with an average of 166 while Belcher 1a second with 155. On account of the illness of Hube of the Hube-Bashour team, they have been unable to roll as yet. BOWLING AT GOLF CLUB. A few postponed matches are yet to be rolled in the bowling tournament at the Hartford Golf Club, which has attracted much interest among the members.

The second tournament will begin today and will be finished about May 1. The prize for high threestring is a bowling ball. TAFT TO SEE PITTSBURG GAME. Pittsburg, March 7. -The game between Pittsburg and Chicago baseball teams, scheduled for May 5, has been moved forward to May 2, so that Presldent Taft may see his brother's team play on Forbes Field.

Last Stay the President attended a game here between these two teams at the old grounds. Exposition Park. President Barney Dreyfus received the Chicago management's assent to the change today. COEBILL HATS Every time you buy a Coebill $2.50 Hat you save fifty cents. You can't duplicate the quality elsewhere for less than $3.00.

105 ASYLUM.