{ title: 'The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.) 1892-1918, July 05, 1917, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-07-05/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-07-05/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-07-05/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-07-05/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
T ^HURSt)AY» JULY B, 191?. THE EVENING ENTERPRISE tOUGA keeps I e , n. Y. POLHEMUS A. C. AND STAAMIRG DIVIDE HONORS Locals Win Morning Game, 5-4 — Drop Af ternoon Tilt by Score of 8-5. ______ ROBINISON TRIES IRONMAN STUNT Staatsburgb, July —Tbe Pol- hemus A. .'C. of ‘Poughkeepsie and the locals clashed here yesterday in a double bill with the honors being 5P-50. The QBrid'ge City nine, ^through the superb ‘pitching of \Yank” Rob inson, captured the morning contest hy a score of >5-4. The locals evened matters in the afternoon by ham mering sRobinson, who tried to per form the \Ironman” stunt, Ifor an S-'o victory. The box scores of the double hill: (MORIC'INiG *GAlMiB.) POLHEMUS A. C. AB R IH PO A E Ltpinski, If ............ 2 1 1 0 Martin, cf. v ........ 4 0 0 tJngerathen, 2b, . ...5 1 3 0 2 1 Pine, -ss .................. 1 1 4 0 Ruffle, 3b .............. 0 3 1 Traver, l-b, ......... ...4 0 1 s 1 ...5 1 3 11 2 0 Wlgg, rf. ............ ...3 1 0 2 0 0 Robinson, p .......... 0 0 0 ..37 5 IS 27 12 3 st a a t s b u r g h . AB R H (PC A B Kaman, .. ............... 2 9 1 0 Btoneman, ss. ... . ..5 0 1 2 4 0 White. 3b .............. ...4 1 1 2 3 1 Crapser, If ............ ...4 0 1 1 0 1 Dimmick, 2b. ... 1 3 2 1 Schonters, rib. .. ...4 1 1 7 1 0 Simmons, cf. ... .-.3 1 0 1 0 Barker, p .......... ...3 0 1 0 2 0 Blair, rf ................ ...4 0 1 2 0 9 Totals ............... . .35 4 9 27 13 6 FRIENDS’ WIN IN CHURCH LG. In the Glhuroh League, Tuesday night, at Rlvervlew Field, the Friends’ team moved up a notch in the pen nant race by defeating the Redding nine hy a score of 8-1. The hatterles were Boyd and Duryea for Friends, and Rowell and Bankers for Red- DEPEYSTERSWIN BOTH ENDS OF DOUBLE HEADER Defeat Hustlers in the Morning Game, 4-1— Locals Play Ragged in Afternoon and Lose, 12-2. There is amp todi joy in the Hus Yesterday Freddie’s lay. Yesterday Preddi nlnus the services of Mc Combs, Steele, Ulrich, Holden and ‘Couch, clashed with John T. Hoff man’s DePeysters and when the dust had lifted the locals were on the short end of the two scores. The morning game was played before small sized crowd in Mad; hurler of the U e P e y sters, pitch; .nd w in M adalin and the were defeated hy a score of ‘Dub” Moore, the elongated of th e U e P e y sters, pitch ed one liams from the mound in the slxtl and gotgot to Harry Hempe for anothe tally in the innings of the moirning irry Hempe f< eighth. The s( i game: Polhemus A. C. gt'aatsburgh ...1 0 00 1 03 00—5 ...0 0 0000 2 20—4 (AFTEENIOOX G-AyiE.) POLHEMUS A. C. AB R H PO A B Lipinski, If. f... ___ 4 1 0 0 0 0 Martin, cf ............ ....5 1 3 < 0 0 Ungerathen, 2b. ....5 2 3 1 2 0 Pine, 3h .............. ....4 0 3 2 3 0 Beal, 3b............... . . . . 4 0 1 1 S 1 Traver, lb. ___ ___ 4 0 0 10 0 0 ----- 4 0 2 10 2 1 Rohinson, p. ... Penfield, rf. ... ___ 4 . . . . 4 1 1 1 0 3 0 0 1 1 Totals .. .38 0 13 24 13 4 st a a t s b u r g h }. AiB R H PO A E Kaman, c ............ ....... 0 2 1 10 1 0 Stoneman, ss. .. . . . . 4 1 1 1 2 0 White, 3,h ............ ___ 4 I 2 1 1 1 Crapser, if. ___ ___ 4 1 2 1 0 0 Dimmick, 2b. ... ___ 2 1 1 1 2 0 Schonters. lb. . ....... 4 1 0 10 0 0 Barker, rf ........... ___ 4 0 1 1 0 0 Blair, p ................ ___ 4 0 1 1 2 0 Totals ............ .. .36 8 10 27 8 1 Polhemus A. C. 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0—S Staatsburgh ............0 3 0 5 0 0 0 0 x—S HENNIGAN FIRST IN MARATHON igan, of Malden, national ud New England ten-mile Camibridge, Mass., P, Hennigan, of M< junior and New Engla cham^jlon, won a modified marathon ten-m ile race at the games of the Suffolk County Branch of the An cient Order of Hibernians at North Cambridge yesterday. Hennigans time was 54 minutes 48 seconds. Fred Fuller of Roxbury was second. \William J. Kennedy of New York, winner of this year’s marathon race, was third, and Carl A. W. Linder of Quincy, fourth. There were eleven starters. JOHNNY ERTLE WESSANDON Cincinnati, July 5—Johnny Brtle of St. ‘Paul was an easy winner over the sixth ;or anol score by ing gai ■ xstlers ............ fiOO OOl 000—1 5 3 sPeysters ....... 002 0-01 Olx—4 11 2 Batteries: Williams, H. Hempe and Carpenter; Moore and Simmons. Germantown, in the afternoon, the locals played a ragged game and were defeated by ascore of 12-2. Roosa w'as on the mound for the De- Peysters in the afternoon clash and allowed but five hits. Harry Hempe went to the firing line for the locals and pitched good ball until the final innings. With the score 4-2 in the seventh, the UePeysters got busy with their bats and hammered out six runs. In the eigth they added two more tallies. The score by innings: UePeysters ___ 003 010 620—^12 13 3 Hustlers ............ 001 OOO 100—2 5 1 Batteries: Ross and Simmons; Hempe and Carpenter. JACKE OARKE PROVES TARTAR Lcnaconing, Mr., July 5—^A1 McCoy, the holder of the middleweight title, made his first appeamnce in the ring in several months here yesterday and got a djcidea setback. McCoy’s op ponent was Jackie Clarke, who man aged to solve the champion’s awk ward style and beat him to the punch in nearly every round. McCoy as usual waited for Clarke to -do the leading, and the latter was too quick in his offensive for the Brooklynite. GREEK BROWN WINS FAST GO Benton Harbor, Mich., July 5—^K. 0. Brown and Phil Harrison hoxed a ten round no decision bout at the State Fair Grounds here yesiprday after noon. Sheriff Hogue instructed Re feree Ed Smith to call bets off. Under a boiling sun Brown and Harrison mauled each other and the crowd called it an even thing. If a hairline verdict had been rendered the laurels wouud have gone to Brown because he was the aggressor. Local Firemen Lose at New Paltz New Paltz, July Hook and Ladder tea yesterday clashed in the nine representinig ton Hose Company, of Po _ The morning tilt ended in a 5-5 ver- 5.—The Ulster of this sterday clashed in a double bill wit Lad.ady lughkeepsi i L diet, but In^the afternoon game the Sammy Sandow of Cincinnati in their locals defeated the Bridge City vamps W ashini fifteen-round bout here last night. L 13^9 score. Jump Into One of Onr Bathing Suits. They are made to fit, to give freedom and to keep off the chill. Made in Blue and Green Heathers, Nitoshape, Racing and One-Piece Suits. They are modest, yet classy. 52 Market Street WAPPDfGERS UNEARTHS A NEW PITCHER John Bums, An Un known, Hurls H. R. S. H. Team Down to 11-2 'Defeatt LOCALS MAKE MANY ERRORS •Fourth of July will be remembered by Wapplngers Palls fans for years to come. It brought out the fact that the village -south of Poughkeep sie has in Its baseball circles a hurl- or who In the future Is going to bring honors galore home. John Burns Is the ■pitcher, and yesterday ■in a /game between the S. W. John son ‘Steamer nine and the Hudson River State Hospital nine he pitched ■the \vamps” to a 12-2 win 40ver the (Hospitals. Opposed on the mound hy Jimmy Rogers, ; the pride of Arlington, (Burns went to work and handed out ■his slants in such effective style that he was only hit for v six safe swats and forced 13 of the Hospitals to go back to the bench on strikes, ) Rog ers hurled good ball, but 11 miscues by his teammates robbed him of any chance to win. In the seventh in ning the Wappingers crew scored th r e e tim e s < w ithout m a k ing a hit. The batting of King, Jo e iBurns. Foster, Trutner and O’Neily fea tured. The score by innings; (Johnson ---- 1 0 -2 *0 4 0| 3 2 0—^12 13 0 ;H. R. S. H. .001 0 0 1 0 0 0— 2 6 11 Batteries—iRogers and Perkins; John Burns and Fitzpatrick. STRANGLER LEWIS SEATS MSZKO Boston, July 5—^Strangler Lewis de feated Wladeck Zbyszko In a wrest ling match at Braves Field yesterday, winning two out of three falls. Zbyszko took the [first fall in 57 minutes 45 seconds wfth a head lock and roll. •Lewis then scored with a body lock and nelson in 24 minutes 44 seconds and w-as conceded a second fall after a f4w minutes more of wrestling when Zbyszko, who had been tossed out of the ring, appeared to be in such dis tress that his inanager declined to al low him to continue. DEPALMA BEATS OLUFIELD THRICE. Detroit, July 5.—W hat was an nounced as a new world’s record for twenty-'five miles on a circular one- mile dirt track, was made by Ralph De Palma here yesterday, when In BARNEY OLDFIELD an automobile match race -with- Barney Oldfield, he covered the dis tance in 21 minutes 2 2-5 seconds. His time clips 35 seconds off the old record. iiPalma also defeated Oldfield in other events, at 15 miles and __ ____ events, a t 15 miles and at 10 miles. His time for the 15- 3 wasas 13 minutesinutes 3 2-5 w 13 m and he covered the 10 ixxiles in 8 minutes 88 4-5 seconds. W ith the exception of the first mile of the 2 5-mile race, De Palma was alw a y s In fro n t. KRIEG AND CHOYNSKI DRAW (Dubuque, la.,.July 5i—Tommy Krlog of 'Manefleld, Wis., and Sailor Joe ■Choynskl boxed to a draw In a ten round bout here yesterday -afternoon J -before the ■R-Iverside A. iC. ’.Ohoynski bout here yesterday a : ic., __ aggressor, but Krl( -afternoon was the cleverer. i‘ The bout between Jack Ro&e of Milwaukee and Bobby Fletcher of [ Philadelphia was stopped in the ninth. ' Fletcher having susitained a (broken Jrib. BREAKS MILE SWIM RECORD flan Diego, Cal., July man R obs of the 'Olymp: San PranciBco yesterday brok( national A. A. U. record for mile sw l^, 24 minutes in u te ympio Club of ’d a^ broke th< laklng the dlsi ! m and 10 seconds. The record was held by Ludy whose time -was 24 mlnutej Danger, whose tim e -was 24 ml 59 1-5 seconds. The race f th; Coast chaimpionshlp onado Tent City. the the program of the Pacific . events a t C at Ci IKE GIBBONS AN EASY WINNER St. Paul Ghosts Out points George Chip in 12 Rounds. Youngstown, Ohio, July 8 —Mika Gibbons of St. Paul outpointed George tChip of Newcastle, Pa., in. . h twelve round bout at Wright Field yesterday. Gibbons was master ot the situation throughout and was never in danget’, 'Chip bored in from the opening gong to the last in an effort to land one of his iwwerful swings, but the &'c. Paul man was ao yluaive Xbat the Pennsylvania slugger never did land with effect. After evei ■Gibbons stepped in before Chip could regain liis 'balance and peppered b/m in tne face with cutting jabs. Clhlp’s lips were cut and his eyes puffed at the close, while the iSt. Paul expert did not show a mark. The grounds where the bont took place were crowded with people. Gibbons was a 2 to 1 favorite over his opponent at rln ^ m e , and the judgment of the fans -was sustained by the events of the contest. every lunge by Chip, which neatly avoided the flatter in before Chip could regain H U G O D E PIRAmEADER Oregon Coach Succeeds Wagner-^allahan Re ports Daily. (Pitt-sburgh, July 5.—(Acting Man ager Hans Wagner of the Pittsburgh IPirates positively refused to con tinue longer In that capacity yester day. and Hugo Bezdek, supervisor of physical Instruction and football coach at the University of Oregon, was appointed manager for the rest of the year. He took charge of the team at the morning game yester day, and directed the play from the bench, and was in uniform. He has been scouting for the Pirates for some time, and w a s ' at one time a star fullback on the University of Chicago football team. •Ex-Manager Jimmy Callahan was In the stand at the game yesterday afternoon, and said he was reporting every day, as he had simply bven relieved of the management and not released outright. He will demand a ' season’s salary on his contract, and: said so far 'l^esident 'Ureyfuss had made no offer of a settlem e n t. The team has won only one game since his retirement as manager and has] lost seven. ; XRACKF HOLDEN BESTS MYRON IN EXCITING GAME Southpaw’s P i t c h i n g Gives Amenia 5 to 3 W in Over Miller- ton. LARGE CROWD SE ES CONTE ST July '5,—Before one of ’owds that ever attend- this village yesterday Millerton, Jul; the largest cre ed a baseball game the Amenia '*Husky Hays’’ yes afternoon defeated 'th e Millerton team In a fast and cscitl-njp- game by a score of 5-3. The :c~-ntsiat -was a pitching battle between \Cracky” Holden, the star portUder of the 1916 H a t’eni '’’alloy J>?,ague cham pions, »s-zi-l Jack Myi-oii, the veteran of many a ball contest. \Cracky” was in great form, allowing the lo cals ’but five hits and m a k ing'11 of them go back to the bench by' th<> strikeout ro-ate. Myron, although touched up «for 11 safe blows, was effective except in the second and ninth frames. In the second bunched hits gave, the visitors three runs. In the ninth with the game deadlocked at 3-3 the visitors got their b a ts' busy and hammered out two tallies. Aside from the pitching of qiolden and ‘Myron, the batting of -Culver, lUIrich and D?Jcin, and the fielding of Bancroft featured. '■ The (box scroe: AMENIA. ■ AB j r h p o a e 0 1 0 0 0 (Culver, ss. . . . . . . 1 4 1 1 'MoComios, 3b .......... ..4 0 1 0 4 Thomnson, c .......... ..5 0 .1 11 0 'Steele, ilb................. ..4 0 0 10 2 Ulrich, cf ................ ..4 0- 2 1 0 'Middlebrook, 2b. . ..4 1 0 1 1 'Culver, If. ............ 1 1 Holden, p ................ ..4 0 1 1 3 ‘Koslark, rf ............. 2 1 1 2 Totals ................ 5 11 27 13 ( MILLERTON^ AB R H PO A Brown, cf ................ ..4 0 0 1 0 Granger, If. .......... ..4 0 O' 1 0 (Pitcher,' -c. ............ ..4 1 0 4 0 Dakin, lb ................. '..4 1 2 13 0 'Wyman, 2b ............. ..3 1 1 0 3 Bancroft, ss ............ ..4’ 0 1 2 4 (Bates, 3b ............. ..3 0 1 1 1 Yellle, rf................. ..3 0 0 2 0 Myron, rp ................. ..3 0 O' 3 3 Totals . ............... 3' '5 27 20 SHE MARRIED A THIEF AND DISCOVERED IT THE FIRST MOON< DAY OF THE HONEY- FANNIE WARD IN ONE OF THE SEASON'S MOST BRILLIANT DRAMAB OP MODERN LIFE. Her Strange W edding VICTOR MOORE pANNieWAUD 'H er . S tsancc W edoino ^ askvpabawount - TODAY AND FRIDAY OH! Paraitiount Pictograph ANOTHER LAUGHING SUCCESS POP! L LIBERTY Amenia ................. 3 0 0 0 0 0 00-2—5 ‘Millerton ............... 0 00 0 1 0 2 0 0—3 •Stolen bases—Koslark, Dakin. !Saorifi-ce hits—(MdComhs, Wyman. Two base hits—'Culver, Ulrich (2); Koslark. Double play—-Koslark to Steele.,^Struck out—By ffilolden, 11; by -Myron. 4. Time of game—1 hour 58 minutes. TED LEWIS IN A CLOSE BOUT Griffith Gets News paper Decision Over Welter Champ.. ‘Three Eye” League Akron, Ohio, Ju ly 5—Johnny GriC- ifith of Akron got the newspaper de cision over Ted “Kid\ ‘LewiB in their _ 1 r i r fifteen-round no-decIsion contest here S u s p e n d s r o r iT e a r yesterday. Griffith had a shade the --------- better 6t five rounds, Lewis of fouj iChicago, July 5.—War has forced and six were even. | ^ y . the \Three-Eye” 'League, one ot the Lewis is v/ePcerweight champion of ^ V ^ oldest minor leagues of the country, the world, having wrested the title ! to close its parks. The organiaatloa from Jack Britton at Dayton, Ohio, ' ® Baseball Results OOOOOOOOQOCOOOOO YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. American League. W a shington, 6; -New Yora, 4. OMoming game). Washington, 6; INew York ,4. (Afternoon game). ■Chicago, 4; Detroit, 3. (‘M-orning gam e). Chicago, 4; Detroit*, 3. (Afternoon game). Boston, 6; iFhlladelphia, 3. ((Morning gam e). Boston, 6; -Philadelphia, 2. (Afternoon game). -Cleveland, 2; (St. Louis, 0. ((First game)). Cleveland, 5; -St. -Louis, (2. ('Second game). National League. New York, 9; Brooklyn, 2. C-Moirang game). ■New York, 8;. Brooklyn, 0. (Afternoon game). Philadelphia, 5; -Boston, 3. ([Morning gam e). Boston, 4; Philad-elphia, 2. (Afternoon game). Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, 0. (iM-orning game). Cincinnati, 13; Chicago, 10. (Afternoon game). S’t. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh, 3. (Morning game). St. [Louis, 4; Pittsburgh, 1. ('Afternoon gam e). international League. Newark, 3; Richmond, 2. ((Morning gam e ). Richmond, 2; Newark, 0. (Afternoon game). , •Baltimore, 2; Providence, 1. CMorning game). Baltimore, 8; Providence, 5. (Afternoon game). Buffalo, 6; -Montreal, 1. ((Morning gam e ). Montreal, 3; Buffalo, 1. (Afternoon game). Rochester, -5; Toronto, 2. ((First game) Toronto, 9; Rochester, 2. ((Second game) STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American League. W. L. Pc (^h'icago .................. . 47 24 .66 Boston ........................... 44 2'5 .63 New York ..................... 35 31 .53 Cleveland ........... • ........... 37 35 .ofi Detroit ........................... 34 35 .49 Washington ................... 28 39 .41 Louis ................... 27 44 ■ .33 Philadelphia ................. 24 42 .36 National League. W. firi.MaSebfRuSber h'' / IMPORTANT When you buy Auto Tires, or, in fact, anything,.it is well to consider quality, and not price alone; also i£ you are buying from a reliable concern—one that is in business to stay. We are here to stay. We are here to make good any goods pur chased from us that show defects. We handle goods that we know are good. You are safe in our hands. Ailing Rubber Company 268 Main Street PITCHES PERFECT BALL. approxilmately MULFOl® WINS 150-MDLE RACE Cincinnati j Chicago .. ! Brooklyn . i Boston ... .. 40 •will suspend its season next Sunday, ten days ago. President A. R. Tearney announced —— last night. The eight clubs have lost ix $25,000 -since the start le season eight weeks ago. The closing of the Three-Eye makes the fourth league to suspend since the opening of the season two months ago. The Virginia League was the first to fall. Then the N o rth (Carolina League suspended after less than six weeks of operation. /Northern League gave up Tuesday m o b ile race, m a intaining an average | Buffalo ...... ................... 29 [cial losses, speed of 101 m iles an -hour despite I Richmond ........... . 27 Pittsburgh .. International League. W. I Newark ........................ 44 2< ■Baltimore .................. 41 Z( - ----------------- - j Providence Omaha, Neb., July 5. —'Ralph Mul- Toronto ., - The ford won yesterday’s 150 mile auto- Ro-ohester because of heavy financi (Several other leagues to be near collapse. are reported t^o stops made necessary for tire trouble. Mulford’s time was 1:28:53. ------------------------- - I Joe Thomas was second, Walter Haines third, and Tommy Milton OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO © ‘fourth. Eddie Hearne, Dave Lewis, © ____ _ ____ ____ ______ ___ O lAnfl-o- (Rnirir and fRlllv Taylor finished O COBB FIRST TO GET 100 6 HITS; EXTENDS ST r I a K O TO 34 IN ROW O -------- O Anjerlcan Leai O Cobb, Detroit 70 -269 47 100 .386 O O Speaker, Cle-yf 73 257 42 <,‘0 .350 O O Mclnnis, Phil, 65 250 21 O flisler, St. L. 70 278 26 Wash. 69 253 25 O Milan, O O -Player. O (Cruise, O Roush, O Hor’by, 80 .320 O 89 .320 O 78 .30-8 O o National League Club. G AB R H A t . O St. L. 70 247 35 87 .353 O CIn. 65 245 40 85 .347 0 St. L. 56 229 46 73 .319 O O Fischer, Pitts. 4'5 K26 15 40,317 Q O Zlmman, N. Y. 62 239 34 T5 .314 O Andy (Burk and Billy in the order na-med. J. A. Martin, manager of the iHaines-Thomas (n, 3 team , will file a te s t w ith th e Am erican AutomobI Association, contending the official timers were In error in declaring (Mulford the winner. Haines, in Martin’s opinion, won the race, 'Mul ford being second. Making the first lap of the mile and a quarter track, Tom Alley mounted the steep Incline too far and his car turned over twice. Alley and his mechanician, Billy Salmon, escaped with slight Injuries. The car was demolished. The 50 m ile consolation eVent wa's !5y Dave Lewis .In 29:<)3, an O a O O O O O O O O Q Q . 0 Q O O O Q average speed of 103.27 miles an Montreal ...................... 28 -43 GAMES TODAY. American League. Washington at New York. (Two games)'. Philadelphia a t Boston. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. National League. New York at (Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia, International League, Providence at Baltimore. Toronto at Rochester. Montreal at (Buffalo. Southern Association. Ohattanooga, 8; (Nashville. 4. Chattanooga, 2; Nashville, 1. Memphis, 4; 'XittJe -Rock, 0. Little Rock, 6; Memphis, 2. -Birmingham, 14; Mobile, 4. New Orleans, 2; Atlanta, b. Ernest Shore, iRed Sox pitching star, is the first hurler to turn in jet-to-toase game slm * to this no-runner-'g 'get-to-toase game iHe is the sixth pitcher d his • opiponents hitless season. 1908 hold DOWNEY BEATS MO HA ■Racine, Wis., July 5 - •ssed D ■5—^.Biyan Dovru; of (Chicago ou-tclassed (Eddie Moha Milwaukee in a ten round bout al the Auditorium yesterday afternoon. Had the bout gone a round or two more ■Downey would doubtless have scored a knockout. State League. H arrisburg, S; Reading, 0. H a rrlsburgh, 6; Reading, 5. Binghamton, 2; /Elmira, 0. Elmira, 8; (Blnghomton, 1. Utica, 8; Syracuse, 6. Utica, 4; Syracuse, 3. Wilkes-Barre, 6; Scranton, 4. Wilkes-Barre, 6; iSbranton, 1. Eastern League. New (Haven, 5; Hartford, 1. New (Haren, 4; (Hartford, 5. Springfield, 8; W o rcester, 4. Springfield, 10; Worcester, 4. New Lon-don, 3; (Bridgeport, 0. Bridgeport, 4; !Nef^v-London, 3. Portlan-d, 4; -Lawrence, 0. Lawrence, 2;' Portland, 1. (T h irteen Innings). American Association. Minneapolis, 4; (St. Paul, 3. St. Paul, 7; M inneapolis, 5. Kansas 'City, 3; (Milwaukee, 0. Kansas Gl'ty, 9; Milwai^efe, 6. 1 Toledo, -6; Indianapolis, 2. Indianapolis, 6; Toledo, 3. Columbus, 6; (E^ulsville, 3. Ride a Bicycle ft will improve youi* health Save you time and money. IVER JOHNSOIf, PIERCE — AND — RACYCLE BICYCLES. Require least repairs, and cost least to main tain. Sold in Poughkeep- GINDELE’S “The Store of all outdoors” 354 Main Street, Poughkeepsie. HUDSON HOTELS ortable HOME witE Hotlot s and cold water Offers you a comfoi large, light roo electric lights. Weekly Rates $3.00 up Entrance next door to Busy Bet Restaurant. 265 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2047 THE EXCELSIOR AUTOCYCLB THE LEADER OF ALL MOTORCYCLES. See It at 237 Main Street, EDWARD RYAH. SUN RESTAURANT 485 Main StPeet. The most impular up-town res taurant. Regular dinner, 25c., from 11 till 2:30. Chicken dinner, Sun- 35c., at 485- Main street. The only plac meal for ace where you get a square. 25c. JOB WORK THE ENTERPRISE PRINTERY BOOK WORK
