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The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 13

Location:
Pittsfield, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BERK'FTFTT'nn EVENING EAGLE, TTIFESDAY, MAT 1 inOD. 'V Tnnrrnn Baseball Golf Alblellcs fSBESSI I 4 liLsssss -53) Bolloonlno Tennis Raclnn 6 B-'V PITTSFIELD OPENS SEftSO PLUS PIO scoiuis vr cArtniN rus nidivs Kan BT' DEFEATING -SPRING I American" League. Tall Field Captai Helps by National League. BTANDINO, Some Scenes of Opening Mayor m- rnnis, lynn end Suiliran. L3yid3ny Women Onj From tb Standpoint of tne rpecia Wahrnnnh Parlr to I tor- th arn pretty satisfactory.

1 wanconan rarK Wfm Pittsfield to Victory, 'HP and errors. Three. two-bagger I In xhe r-'ghth clinch )h game for to 1 locals, and poop! If-eve for hrr- I now a satiifi- that here is to Players Go to the i eld in "a in me air in u. r' t- 'S'Nory i-i a'ready with.n tn" Automobiles, St. Joseph WJthm the Kr? or cyv men.

Band in the Lead Great 'onm both r.r- field 8 favorite-, ar Jet to j-nn t-c Day for the StreefRail-i tnam and strengthen-it. vay Company i Erpor 4n Ja-nent. Fa Openingof Wahconah Park Was Successful in. Every S. Wa Pittsfield llit the at Opportune, Mo- bipts yhile the' Ponies NotConnect with v.

Players Show' Well for Thirst Game While, League Men-Slipped up on Some; Easy ChancesJ a kr Ferry Pitched hjhmself Out of Several Tight Holes As Mayor William i. Maelnnls pitched the first ball over home plate for a strike, the baseball season "'in Pittsfield was formally opened yesterday afternoon on Wahconah park. Tht opening was most auspicious. Ideal weather, a large crowd, gnd a- ylctory for Pittsfield' was all 'the local enthu siasts could ask for or The Fltoshurg Cilll'HgO nu ImistV jirrw'klv Xw York M. IcmO Inter-Scholastic League.

Stardo9v f'lrurv HtsfiflJ tries A a fit 1 .600 008 City League. HTAXIUN'I. on ependrnts J. 1 VrcHen .,1 1 ittaflelds Record. p.

1.009 I i 1 Umpire Cain iy or.ee oX'-gej to ai error of dec.Von at-low irg a to go from second to third o-n a baik.X Tt -s raises the only real prot-Nt of-rrie game, thwurn there Is some gvtttnol.f nn f5-- When the umpire calls a. on xacey the' Spncfie-tTmeo leave their oiions and ciuter around the protest, r.g rhX Pittsfield Porwea, 4 It 1 ttm hour of 4. Mayor MaclnnU In brown suit ami walks to the pitcher's point and tofaieg the ball from hand to hand while he crowd intently watches. A nonchantl iixciiars Yesterdays Results, Boston 3. ClPvelartuS Phtbidol rihlit 0.

alitntin 8. iXfiCHgo 2. Detroit 11, Yesterdays Results. VlKIsdelphlk, 3, Pittsfield 1. X'Xjni Immll e.

RuMon 2. Vnrk -3, Chicago 2. IX'Uls 10. Brook!) rt 0. Oth erx Games.

Sh(vil. HolyoM itn.vcn Hertford .13. xoruAmpton Drury If. 4. IS, fili.unMovv If, S.

S. Bridgehmrt ft Hdy erwe j. y'aln 1, ir ia.mi Iritnetift 3, Brown Niw ltsHatrV Mtyi-e, pitv nf Tcnnsvl van! trn)umb a. Avfclr 2. PhiiHps-nte- ytaine 8, Coihy 3.

1, Andover 3. DHkfme.Hh J. VVest Point 4. IaCivcile 5, 1. Nvy 1 R(n thill 0 New liuglatul leitrur.

Worcester Z. l'. tl Ki cr- lesruic NW Bedford 3 I.ynn 9, 2. llav erhiU X. 1 IlH-lcru 2.

Buffalo 1. Toronto 2, Jiircv C'itv J. N'evvntk 2. Tlochestcr 1. Montrcjil-Brov dii grounds).

A AincHian Avtailoiv us 1. van aUs 1 2 GamcsToday. Washington 0jtrBgo. rbiladelr.hlA St M. New York at Detroit.

teuton at Cleveland. Games Today. Fi(Vhur at Clfflnnatl at Hoaton. C.bhago at New York. ht I.otna at Brooklyn.

ThU Weeks Games. AT WAHCONAH PARK. Saturday. Mohawks of Sfhmvria- m. rntefield i at 3,30 City League.

Ma -Fallons n. Crvecents, May v. Eaton. American League at Cleveland thl time 3 to J. Chech wi effective with men on bases.

Berg- did good work In the hog for the Nana. Boat on bunched hit In lb fourth inning and won. Bender of the AthletUa won a pitchers battle from Graham of Pt 1 to 0 Fhtladelphl got Us run on two single and an error. 'National League needed, helng at the mercy of 'Jack Perry. The outfielders tUd fast work-The Infield played liHsely.at times, slipping, up on easy chance Durns was one of the busiest men oh the infield.

The Game, Mapgert bit a. hot ode that 'Jack Ferry could not handUv in, the opyn ing inning. Ilarbout hit, to the hitcher who got Maggert out at second. Waite flidd to Ourtn and Rising struck out-Jay Burns fanned. Mahoney was Out.

Coillna to Luby. Collins error letN Novak on, but Ferry hit t6 Barbbtir, who got Nov 8k at second. In the-second inning Hughes threw out Lubt atNflrst. 'Collins fanned. chob doubledXfo Wt field.

J. Burns hit to right fqr two bases and'Wa-chob scored. 'Tacey was put on fanned. 1 In the third Maegert hiafe. Bar hour was out, Hughes to AV tuy.

Waite then doubled iyhd niaggert acored. Waite fdr third, hut' Cuipin nailed' him -Burns tr.PQ bad a balT-from Kising's but.) "hut Novak got Riseing when. Ltrby a grounder to ywonl. Ihttsfieidnine two runs In the Houston bitAafe. went to steal, bit Burner dropped the throw, tirns fanned.

Mahoney hit Jay safe. toijk the in this Curtin out HXnrst, F5u Tie leather to center field for a double and scoring two runs.The' band struck1 up Morniiig Cy. Jhck, Ferry waaf out at first. In the fourth round, Collins single Wachob got first while Collins whs out, Ferry to Burns. Wachobgot seepnd on Meegana bad throw.Burns filed to Mahoney.

Tacey singled and Wachob scored. Tacey was oit at sec- ond. i ln-1 Burns error let Meegan cm. stole second Hughes was: out. Meegan taking Houston was passed and stole second.

first and the JfatterNgot to second. Mee- gan and Houston scoring. Mahoney at first. In the fift bour were out at first. -j i phojographer.

ramora in arms, hurries ters has been no balk. rule boog from bis hip pocket and 1 upon the field and hurriedly erects consults it. When he ha, Rv shadow caroher Just of the city isked, he returns the book his Macgert of Springfield, a 1 et and motions the runner to go cats left handed to the plate, Rerond, Then th gapre proceeds, stick in hand. The band aUlkc up Ca.n pulls a' Novalr reached first while Tacev Springfield team of the Connecticut shr cut Houston at hom. Cv" Per-league were the locals opponents and ere came into fame again, but bit ha weft rto 4 a A tn a F.

a c- 7 the home "Hail to tb Chief." The mayor, with' an underhand twirl, thrown the haiT, Watnon which goes over the hocneplate for a vtrike. The crowd applauds. The mayor leave the field and the teams FfarrrWatson. who captained the start on their two hours journey to' NorthAdams baseball club for a tim the fins! eonsummaMon, The base- la-Jsurxinaer. but who cou' i not reach ball season of UK9 in rittsficid is for-' 5X agreement with Manager Flaherty Cobha hl'tln and base running base on tmildXpff IXtes 45, off Hunt 12, were naeponetble for Mvtn of the De-? truck Out, by Estes 7.

bv Hull 3. Bat' trust run etrday whert the Tiger ter hir, McCarthK INviibie play. Ete bead New York it to 4. NeW York; to Olirien to Tomlin. balls.

uL.tor!t't nooriy. Fdlredge 2 VXllXiXAS. Hull Z. Time ev rn wan rKiorly fenfl fiont9 I of one drAwn out I 6 dams, JUtnfaAc tu tleeton agw.n wort from Cleveland regain this season has been secured to cover fUvt base for the Bennington iub. He will i seen In tile line-up for the.

first few games, at leat. day 'it hardly extorted that he will play for the game, this af'ernfin of May' with the Bennington cine all reason. 12. The breeze a tpffie too chi! Vaton recenTly ret-irned to hi home for eomfortv Pe oplyiflve the grand- in WllHamstown from Lawrence stand In theIaat Ip-fung. not because her he faie-j to make good in a of lack of Interpkfln the "roort Of tryout with the team which rero-e-k'ngs.

but because of the raw air. snts that city in the New Er.g.ar.d But asidwc'from the cold there Is lpaarue much tcyrEmpensate. The bright sun-1 light, tffe large crowd, the players in newbnlf'orms, the music of the band. run that Yw Mutomobile. the ladies in pretty run tnat tied in Chub and also the winning run at.

New York yesterdagyr0718 JI dow n-to-the-mlnute has. Overall of Chicago weakened rtoefr clever plays at crucial periods the errd. these all help to make late after Cincinnati won 6. to 2 at ojiton 5 Ttnon oftnald' admission to De grounds" I Itr -paid aamjss.on to grounds. number is 900.

Of this number T-1 sit In the grandstand. To the 1 wev.or the stand are the automobiles and teams. The bleachers in that sec '-AB. R. JB.RO.A.E.j (rrscent, and fhillons Colt Flay bat Three Inningw, the rrmcr Winning 5 to 2.

A In the City league cfn the common litT.t night the Crescents defeated Fallons Colts to 2. Only three Innings were played, darknes-s- ending th contest. The fourth inning was started but the umpire could put tl the ball so the score reverted back to the third Inning. Both rides scored two runs in the opening Inning. In the second inking no runs were made.

The third Inning was where the Crescents lauded on Dale and scored three The Colts could not score In t) 3 5 their half IXirkness ended play soon JCiescents Fallon's Colts 2 0 0 2 Batteries: Crescents, MoConkey and Ptowell. Colts. Dale and Drennan. "William Jojce. CARS TO GAME Pittsfield street fall way to aocommo date those desirlpg to attend the base Special cars wll be run by the ball games at Wahconah park.

Be-f th" niR and forth to the park. so there will be' of cars will be waiting at the close of the game. rThe minister ofwratnunlcatlonai cf thp Japanese government Is consld- f'rlna: the advisability of using aatobio- rarrying niaila In the cities I5 ItR also occurred to that ailtopbiles might be ad- anaKousl-V mae of to transport mails to sectiofis of the Island not reached by raUways. -If a wtf refuses to divorce her dyspeptic -husband that la, love. I 1 score was to 4 in nines favor.

At Just 4.03 mayor threw the first strike over thg plate. Then the game started. Jack" Ferry, the old standby of the lecals, was In the pitch-, Ing boa and be did fine work. With men on bases he was almost unhittable; Viand pulled Out of several tight holes, if the game wore on "Jack" grew stronger. With Tacey, the Springfield twlrler, things seemed In th opening innings he was a Vmzzle, but tin Vm mi iin but once the local boys got after him theyi landed good and hard.

The hits generally came -w-hen; men were on bases and they resulted In runs. Tile PCtsheld teajn gave a gopd ac-s count of itself considering -thattbe game was the first of the season. pitching -'finely 'Jack' Ferry fielded his position in a masterly manner. BMeegan did well, behind, the bat; He had cme bad throw and dropped one hut otherwise' was all there. Cy as usual played a' prominent part In ttye game.

covered the Initial saejf like-the veteran he is and his -timely -double. started the locals on thtlr-leai that resulted in "Victory. Novak took care of everything that camt.hls way, but did not taveimany chances. 3 Burns was a-lively young stef at He covered. much territory and handled throws well.

His sliding fon bases was a marked ture. Hughes did well at third. Hi yRTrOrs were a stop and throw.but they were not costly. Curtin patroled, left giydeu and he. had several charfces.

Ills one mlsplay was a fumbled ground" hit. Jim Mahoned earned his board money at least, with his tinely swats'. His hits were hard and came" when Houston did not have' much chance to show himself in right 1 There was butane thing about the 'gamerthat coald Criticised. It was a trifle slow. Tmpire Cain'waqot as fast as some umpires In anouncing his I decisions.

Some of hist decisions on strikes were apparently far from correct, but he showed no The Springfield team lvad 'V straight games In the Connecticut leagiije, but- if the ball theyevxhlbited at times is a sample of the Nut meg circuit -sty le they must have easy propositions. Several easy chances 1 were let slip which fatally, Wkchob, who came from the 'coast bague to gatch, coiild stand much tuore training lf his work yesterday is his best. The visitors hit the ball hard but could not connect when bits Vef6 "econd. while Wafers, a torrer Bcn- payei. will he at th'rd.

Corov 1 tion are well patronised. and OMeara, th BennirvrtPn hatter', Morning Cyl" hal from Boston) Bressette of Black- Kverythlng about the new grounds nton play he outfield. has a semi-holiday aspect. It's" a bigi crowd in which adnur- vs of the home team, of course, pre- dominate. Maggert of Sprlngeld and W.

tall XCy Rerryof Pittsfield do the S. Jersks trotterf Keynote, 2.18 1-4, has been sent to North him out. A Ferry was out at first. Jack" fanned, but Wachob missed the last strike and Jack reached first. Curtki was safe while Jaok wgs caught it second.

Curtin vfcas out trying to steal, In the sixth inning Luby started with a double. Cqllins fanned. Hughes threw out Wachob at first. Burns to Ta-cev, -ho' got Meegan on the play. This was the only double play of the day Houston fouled to Barbour In the sevtntb Tacey fanned.

Mag-gert to right! Barbour singled and Mageriz Mahoney got Waite's ny. Risitr was passed. Ruby ws out, 'Hughes fa. A. Ferry.

Burns fanned. Mahoney wi? out at first and Novak Hied to Jay.Burns. Jn ttie eighth hit. Wa-chob' sacrificed. f.Burna Ta- Sacrifice Barbour, I i f.

rs i THE EENNINGTON TEAM. The Rennirirton team is to open th next Pattuay, when a nir from IVilliamstown com flowed partly of college players, will be the opposing aggregation. Cable Pnndle of WKIiamstown wit! cover an outfit tl position and cap'aln the nine whi'e Matty McConnell of wl Ne' R-itain and B-rt thP oK! racVia-on player, will trv out 7or 'th Infietd. Keygen, wco Adam a home wifi cov your free box. If thev- cannot furnish it.

seed us 8c stamps' and we id trsail It to you. Noisette D.made of PURP1 NUT OllA-Nd AI-KALI. It I pea-ant cooling. Noisett and water are at! yo urr.l "Noisette" sold In 2 s'xes 1 3c aud 25c. If vou don't find It the best Shaving Strap you ever used, return it to us au.d we IU rt-fund your money.

Noisette Protluets Co Greenwich N. V. THEM 3 FOR 25c. 0 0 o' 2 4' 3 I 0 2 3 0 2 1 I 5 6 7 8 9 0 0 6 2 1 0 0 1 0 0- hit, Wachob. Stolen bases, Rising, Houston, Meegan.

Two-base bits. A. Ferry, J. Ferrv, Meegan, Hugbes.Mgfgert 2, Waite, Lubv Wachob, Bums, Waite.First Three-base' hit base bails. Rising, 7 Springfield 11.

Struck out Rising Collins 2, Burns'2. Tacey 2, Jay Burns1 3, Ferry, Meegan Hit' by pitcher, Collins. Double plav Tacev and Burns. Time, 2h. 5m 'umpire James Cain.

1 Houston. Left on bases Pittsfield 7 i SPO fiflME. WilliamstowD Defeated by a Score of'46 to 8. The Drury high school baseball team defeated the WiiLnromown high: his delivery. The score: DRURY HlplI SCHOOL.

I 1 yesterday. In ail 20xbaae jdf baijs hadlf menertn'bl: Boston Errors by Wagner- yC Phtladelnhla beat Fittsburg to Vat Phiiadeiphia. 'jVttfi1 a. battle each allowing five hits St. Louia d'yf'ned Brooklyn lo to 2 at BrookJd.

Wilhelm was hit hard at aii times' Brooklyn fielded below it standard. College "Harvard won a hard fought game "ron Amherst at Cambridge 3 to 1 hjttlng and good yteMtayndn! Foley allowed Vermont hard at won 5 to 8. but three Dartmouth trimmed West Point 5 to 4 yesterday. Dartmouth made only three hits but the West Pointers fielded poorly. Williams went to pieces the first seven run.

Inning at New Hayaa and Yale made seven run. From that time o.n It was a hand fought game. Yale won 9 to 3. The only tblngg that ever keeps a gir! from falling in love with other men Is to be la love with another man. Sporting and Balloon News on Sixth Page.

was well filled with those who could see the game gratis by standing in yards and looking over the fence Is to. be discontinued. hTe neighbors have rose up In arms because of people who had the nerve to trespass on their land. A large canvas is to be put up along the fence which will hide a view of the park from the street. The management wishes ta apologize for- the condition of the part of the field set aside for teams.

The ground wasoot in shape yesterday because filling did pot arrive. Everything will be all fight next Saturday. Boy a will not be admitted free anv more If they desire to games they must' pay the regular The last side of the field was reserved for the youngsters yesterday but the A3-stick 'work that delights. Hardly to th training stable of Pat-the game well underway when Cv Ulancy. who has driven it for laces outa two-base hit, bringing two hrsem lower itsk runs and tb? band high in the grand this year and prove a winning ra, e-stand." begins to ylay "Morning Cy.

hore. Could, anything be quite so pat? The I spectators laugh 'and Baseball Notes. Baseball crowds in Pittsfield at al-j ways early In arriving, so long before, Gerge Browrte outfietder th the tpening of the gam the grand 1 Utyk-a go Nationals, was yesterday ot 1 stand begins to fill up. MA cable Umvklev. of the ritchine stair of the Chi- of the day Is the large namar of chJU caeo team, was void to Loulsvil'e dren.

They seem to he everywhere. The Renfrew have organized, an 1 On Coogans Bluff, over to the right i nlY their opening gam of of the great inclosed field are probab-1 Sat.urd.?y afternoon Iv 150 people. From that point of vantage an excellent unobstructed I view of the diamond is obtained. I Later in the season the field will be. a great deal faster than It I today.

Only recntly has the work on the 1 grounds been completed. Tons tons, of dirt have been dumped here and then rolled down hard as posi-I ble. But a first game Is sure to kick' up the dust. Notwithstanding the ball, for the most part. Is-'well fielded.

To Field by Auto. i At 2.36, the players, in automobiles, leave the center of the city, for the, grounds on the west side of Wahcon-, ah street Wahconah park Is the fa-' miliar designation of the place. Sf. 1 Josephs band, under the leadership 1 of V. J.

Gorman, heads the, The playing of the hand is a signal for uneasiness all over the city. The business- man suddenly remember an important engagement that wilt keep him away from the store for a couple of 4iours and the lawyer. In the midst of the preparation of a brief, recalls that he has references to look up in the law-'library and so forsakes his, own office. Foiks from all the walks! of life go to the baseball grounds 0 mingle in the democratic crowd. Iw-; yers, doctors, clergymen, business men, editors, one.

or two judges these all tbemble.to demonstrate that the national game, fL a drawing card, still 1 reigns supreme, Extra cars run, on the Pittsfield Street' Railway line. "Th aristocrat of Slaving Soaps. Such uothirg luxury you have nevir known in shaving' Go to your dreggist or department store a-rd get IN THE LOCAL aseball Field Manager Flah'-rty ty North Adams was In this city jesterday afterncon. He was at the game at Wahconah winning Hi to 8. The game fais- Park nd thought well of the well played uj to tlie seyonth in-L hvld team.

ing, but alter thgt tltfre was pour' the season under moJL auspicious err-; taking away with 'them the credit of -plM ir.g and error in aound.iuce. Esteil took five large automobiles to car-emnstances. The season started Uh travelling the longest distance of-'anvidid the twirling for Drury, allowed butO' players to the ground-: jestf-a victory over a team that -had aeronaut in flights from Eng-! hits and struck out seven men. Iter noon. Arldlu playing league ball for two eeha.

conditions were in evefyB land eitie-. Pittsfield and North I Adams have demonstrated they have, The -opposing tw flier was Hull, and the Drury LHimen secured' 11 hits oif iur Maloney Is one oDthe real FIT t0 Mitggert.v hw fpr two bastes. Curtin filed to RisingX Meegan. doubled and Xiack scored. Hughes jhit for two sacks and Meegan vCrossed the, plate.

Houston Was passer. Jay Burns singled. Lo NVaite. -it In the ninth Jack -Ferry did, fine work Maggert got his fourrth hiXL a double. Barbour filed to CjVHugh got if an error and IVaite was safe.

Rising sirgled, filling the bases. Luby -Jiit to Jack" Ferry, who threw out Maggert at the plate. Collins filed PITTSFIELD. AB. R.

1B.PCXA. Burns, ss, 5 1 i 1 the North A his kindness and thoughtfulness in Mr. Glidden wilt be.heie Saturday for the dedication of his new balloon and trip to Canada is on the tapi 1 nephew of GovT-Diaper, n. nivvnmantO V' baaebiilf fans Aythur wks proseht at the game yesterday and has ueeit satisfactory. The arrangements wyvroihe balloons, the gas and the' pilots practically perfect and large 4.

and-Jet ms go out for a jet-ord that cjrovvd vyas delighted Some imsyrov ill stand for some time to come, mepts will be made have no further measou to cbmplain- We arei Thq referee takes this occason to more can we afk? greatly Interested -ip the local team for A Eji-ome time.Arthurvay8 he does not tj it plan to mlssiiauy odhe games. 2 tl T-he number the t'elephona at I it Wahconah park isMIS. 4 It 1 li Tucker" Geneftt "of. this city Wt I io begin the.preUniinary work with the. North Adams tekin.Oenest Is have to an pot-ition.

The sea-- son open May 21 at North, Adams. The players report today. 31 16 11 27 11 HIGH SCHOOL. A PO A 1 6 and the crowd Is nicely handled. Throughout the game the band Pavs at intervals, lively airs.

1 The grandstand Is loomed at the south end of the field. The homeplatej is iu line with the center of the stand; the tall is batted north. The front of I the stand is covered with wire net-j iu ting as is the reporters quarters rope off both the right and left sides. Manager Edward Cam is In charge of field so a to keep back the the box office and he has a busy dav Wds. lorn.

i vv rx-t, juj baseball fan In the saa at North Admis. Managtr Flahertys death of, his brother, Jamfk Noonan, letter savs, Hope-o see you at every1 The latter bad beet) suffering from 1 wish 1 could accept the in- nervous trouble; He was a Iwseball vita.tion. fan as are all the other members of; thtr.famiiy, "Pete" received I Franli McPartl'iiirw bo was reported 1 theVad nows of his proteges, the Uni-. as plated for the management of some of Maine was trimming Col-jjeam in dk'orth 'Carolina this season, by college. 1 again with AVaterhury, He, with lju T-S I Ea-tman.

did, the twilling in a .7 The suggestion don tie balloon against Holyoke, this week, McDonald race between piltsMt and oinh Ad-1 doing the backstopping. McPartlin fv' 1 2' ams should 1114-et with favor. lxt thebas Jheen in the game many years and 1 -c r' North Addin 'boys come down July should make 'a first managtr. l-atiseuon and the Pittsfield. bOy go to the 53 1 WILUAMSTOWN Thomas, 1.

Watson. Manager Flaherty of th North A I-s aius team cotuesdown to attendthej opening and to extend his congratula-1 large number witnessed the game Matthew Powell, the photographer, obtained some good views of the game yesterduv He also gyt a snapshot of tlie mavor In t-iing the first, ball. The pictures are on oxhiJtion in Jeriy lti others vgindow. Pittsfield )i ter long. vuiuu who is hlghlv reeoiHinr nneit by and it is ex- will have a new pitcher A tnnn from Pt-nnsy 1-j Nov ak li.t been whed pet led that will come, 1 Where was Thai lie" Turner? )v dill oil iil ftti 1 1 St Hll Stand, noith Berkshi.p cifv during Old HoiueJ weeii and upotj both occasions efforts flould be nmd 0 break the''ew Enelanl.

niibtahce record -Let NorLh Adams balloon rarry Notch AiVuiih and have none the only i Ostrander, lot. Purtt 11 Home tun. Ptiimh GOOD FROM START TO FINISH." 1 I I -'lurbay Hlt official score- board kan. 1 The oulfleT-i is being gone over again I It was in prflty good, condition s- terav hut where the horses stepped pulling the roller, they' Toft Impress-' sinus which will by filled in. The lino of tho Aiuhawks.

the! Schenectady team of culiege men which plays Saturday is- -Fofiidcr lib; Howsrrh, 2b; McMinn, Parrons, If; R.tjs, if Gage, Perry, p. 'Best wlt-he for tlie christening aui irQry 0 0 0 flight. Mr. Giddn i detei mined to WilluimVtow fl 0 make a long trip if the weather co jeo Tutsi haaeb. Pmrv WilHam.stow hut IlttHkid Tnen in the Piitsfield' ditionsmre tavoi.ahle.

Incidentally it ij 2. Fa-iific-i m. D.ivL. hello' Thedhtcts sliouidHie f-or' dis-'i madtf known that the gut wio ha, () i'nni li. 'i, tance hope that wiiatever honot 5 to make- a trip in tii first filght of, Fountain.

edge, Thonia-'4, pvec- Iiwn cfiiue In Hus linethat It mav fail; the bnlh'on. will tk amHX the (Wnitutri, Two 1m hit, Prln- lo eiifit-r 'of the Beikslnre Th" Toll of guests wii) include a iTte 2. Eldr ige 2. Tonkin Tin ee-l e-o' 1 ALIEN 10c ALL DEALERS SELL Many lpti-on will tome to the Berk- Iptlti I I.

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About The Berkshire Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1892-2009