New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1916, Page 8

NEW. BRI7T N DAILY HERALD THURSD AY, FEBRUARY 17, 1916. Willard-Moran Bout Now Set for March 25--Yale Baseball Team Again Names Milburn for Cap- tain-- Wrestling Gamwe to Be Revived Here Tomorrow Evening--Pirates Secure Catcher From Cubs JR WILLARD BOUT jmpion Could Not Get in Con- ition to Box Moran March 8 [ew York, Feb. 17 oter of the d bout, Tex Rickard Willard-Moran ten- which was scheduled to eld at Madison uare Garden °h 8, received 1 from Tom manager of Willard, from Chi- yesterday, that the champion 80 ill with a cold that it was ossible for him to keep his en- pment. Rickard then postponed bout until Saturday night, March : s, hile all those who are interested he bout deny the allegations, it evertheless true that Willard overweight, and the postpon t is the result of his lack of train- rather than his enld. Yesterday e Lewinsohn. Rickard’s represen- o in with Tom Jones, t to Willard’s house in Chicago. y said Willard has only a slight = Willard told Jones that he did L want to take the railroad trip Yow York until his cold was bet- because he feared a relapse. his is regarded herc as sting, Willard w Jpbe in the hest of phy he while Moran Chicazo as condi- the challenger, has playing in the snow drifts ot atoga with the temperature far bw zero. f was said yesterdav among the ing experts that Willard could not down to his normal boxing weig! March 8, and that the grip w iPly an excuse to ret an extension time. Jones told Rickard over telephone yesterday that the mpion would come to New York in a few days. He refused to held to any special date, so Wii- will probably come when he Rickard was not much pleas- n he got this verdict from whe: es. PVillard is one of those easy-going men who takes things easy Ac- ding to those who ought to know but the champion’s condition, he is as sick as he thinks he is and d-out for the additional seventeen s so that he could take off some his surplus weight. direct contrast t6 Willard is the llenger, Frank Moran. He came Wn from Saratoga Springs yestar- as soon as he heard that the it was to be postponed. He called Tex Rickard at the Waldorf and od if the date, March 8, was off kard stated that it was. “All right,” said Moran, “what' r date? Anything you say, Tex satisfactory to me.” JMoran is so willing to get a chance Willard that he doesn’t mind an- onvenience. He is confident thar can beat the champion, and thosn po have seen him at work in Sara- a are of the same opinion. Rickard stated vesterday that the fits for the bout on March 25 would placed on public sale Monday. The ain ticket office will be at the Gar- n and Rickard will have several ket offices up town. The speculators are still hounding e promoter, and yesterday one of em came to Rickard and offered m a big price for all his $10 seats. ickard refused to talk to the man. WIVES MUST STAY HOME. lon Braves Bar Women at Miami Training Camp Boston, Feb. 17—The Boston Na- led the company of their wives on he Spring training trip this year, ording to a letter sent to each hember of the team over the signa- The Braves' leader has invited techers James, Hughes, Nehf, and Ragon, and Catcher Gowdy to his ntation at Haddock, Ga., for two ks of hunting and baseball prac- preliminary to the beginning of training session at Miami, Fla, larly in March. WHITE SOX WANT MAISEL. Would Trade Joe Jackson for kees’ Third Baseman. Chicago, Feb. 17—A trade by which Titz Maisel the New York Ameri- an's third baseman, would come to he Chicago Americans in exchange or Outfielder Joe Jackson may be iscussed at the American league neeting in New York. Manager Row- 4nd of the White Sox admitted when e started for New York yesterday. Rowland was disappointed in not etting Frank Baker, but said that since New York had him there per- (haps would he a chance for the So. fto get Mai. Yan- 4 LOSE CLOSE GAME. Boston, Feb. 17—The Boston Ath- fetic association’s hockey team seven, by a desperate finish against the Harvard club of Boston team last night, beat the Cambridge graduates 2 to 1 and held second place behind 8t. Nicholas in the Amateur Hockey league race. Aena Bow ing Alleys Patrons Welcome. Give us a visit. 83 Church Street. 0 High Grade Alleys. New jonal baseball players are to be de- | ers. re of Manager George T. Stallings. | I RCH 23 NEW DATE Ban Johnsorn’s American League Season for 1916 to Open April 12th BAN JOHNSON'S AMERICAN LEAGUE SEASON FOR 1916 TO OPEN APRIL 12 OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1916 At St. Louis. At Chicago. At Detroit. At Cleveland. At WWash’ton. April 29, 30. May 1, 2 June 20, 21, 22, 24. Sept. 8, 4, 4 Chicago...... THIS May 22, 23, 24, 2. July 19, 20, 21, 22. | Aug. 24, 25, 26. April 20, 21, 22,23. May 30, 80, 81. June 1 July 23, 24. Sept. 2. April 2, 26, At Phila’phia. May 18, 120 " July 1517 Aug. 28, 30, 3L At New York. l At [ Boston. | | t | May 13, 15 16, 17. July 10, 11, 12, 13 Aug. 16, 17, 18. 10, 6,7, 8 Aug. 1, 21, 22, 3. 2, April 16, 17. 18, 19. July 3,4, 4. Sept. 10, 11, 12, 13. St. Louis. PAGE May 4, 5, 6, 10, 7. May 27, 28, 2. Sept. 617 8 9. April12,13.14, 16. June 29, 80. July 1, 2. July 23. Aug. 13. Sept. 2. May 9, May 13, b, | May 22, 23, 16, 17. July 24, 2%. July 10, 11, 12, 13. | 19, 20, 21, 22. Aug. 16, 17, | Aug. 24, 25, | 26. May 18, 20. July 15T Aug. 28, | 80, 31 April 12, 13, 14, 15. June 29, 30. July 1,2 Aug 11, 12, 13. April 25, 2, Detroit April 16, 17, 18, 19. July 3,4, 4. Aug. 14. Sept. 10, 11, 12. May 13, 15, 16, 17. July 10, 11, 12, 13. Aug. 16, 17, 18. COVERS 18. | | May 1, 20, July B, 1, Aug. 28, 30, 31 May 22, 23, 24 % July | 19, 20, 21, 22 | Aug. 24, 25, 26. May 9, 10, 1, 12 July 6,7, 8 Aug. 19, 21, 22, 23. May 4, 5, 6, 7. May 21, 28. June 2. Sept. 6, 7, 8, s. Cleveland.... May 18, 20. July 15, 17 Aug. 28, 80, 31 19, 14, 18, 29, April 29, 30. May 1, 2. June 20, 21, 22, 24. Sept. ALL May 9, 11, 12, July 6.7.8. Aug 19, 21,/ 22 o) May 13, 10, 16, 17. July q011 19,518, | Aug. 16, 17, 18. June 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 Aug. 3, 4, 5, 6. Sept. 14, 15. 17, 18. Aug. ‘Washington. % 8 6 1, Sept. 16, 11, 18. June 15, 16, June 6, 7, 8, 9. July 29, 30, 31 Aug. 1 Sept. 19, THE 2, 23, 24, %. April 12, 13, | 14, 15. June .1 23, 24, 26, 27. Oct. 2, 3, 4. April 17, 18, 10380; 80, 30, June 1. Aug. 12, 14, 15. June 6, 7, 8, 9. July 2, 30, 31. Aug. 1. Sept. 13, 20, 21 June 8, 4, 5. July 2, 2, 27, 2. Sept. 22, 23, %, %. Philadelphia. April 2, 26, 21, 8. 'May %, 2, 2 Sept. 1, 2, 4% 4 June 15, 16, 17, 18. Aug. TS 910 Sept. 16, 17, 18. June 10, 11, 12, 13. Aug. 8 4 5 6 Sept. 13, 14, 15. April 17, 18, 19. May 30, 20, 31. June 1. Aug. 12 12, 14, 15. April 12, 13, 14, 15. June 23, 24, 26, 21 Oct. 2, 3, 4. June 6, 7, 8, 9. July 29, 30, 31. Aug. 1. Sept. 19, June 3, 4, 6. July 25, 26, 27, 23. Sept. 22, 23, %, 5. New York.... June 15, 16, 17, 18. Aus. 7. 8 9 10. Sept. 16, 17, 18. April 20, 21, 22, 24. July A4 Sept. b, 6, 7. June 10, 11, 12, 18. Aug. 8 4 5 8 Sept. 13, 14, 15. 4, May 4. 5, 6, June 20, Sept , 29, 30. 1, 2, 3. June | 28, 29, 30, July 1. Sept. | 8 9, 11 SPORTING June 15, 18, | June 10, 13, Boston ...e... 6. Sept. 16, 17, 18. 1, 14. Aug. 3, 4, 6, Sept. 14, Apr. 29, May 1, & June 28, 29, 30 July 1. Sept. gifo i s, June 3, 4, 5. July 25, 26, 21, 28. Sept. 22, 23, 24; 25. June, 6, 7, 8, 9. July 29, 30, 31 Aug. 1. Sept. 19, 20, 21 25, 26, April 20, 21, | 3 May 22, 24. July 3, 4, 4, b5 Sept. 5, 6, 7. | April 21, 28. %, 2, Sept. 4, 4 CLEVELAND IS SOLD Chicago Contractors Are Reported as Prospective Purchasers—Price Will Be $500,000—Fohl Is Retained. Cleveland, O., Feb. 17—Announce- ment was made last night that the Cleveland American league baseball club had been sold to B, B. Johnson, president of the American league who is holding title at present for four | other persons who are the real owners. The announcement was made by George P. Steele, representing the bankers’ committee in charge of owner C. W. Somers’ financial affairs and A. V. Cannon, attorney for Som- The price paid for the club is said to be $50,000 which is $6,000 less than was demanded by the bankers when the club was first put on the market. Two of the new owners are J. C. contractors of the two made pub- Dunn and Dunn and P, S. McCarthy, of Chicago. The identity other purchasers will be lic later, it was announced | McCarthy came here with Mr. John- son yesterday and conferred with the bankers and Mr. Somers. Following a lengthy conference last night it was announced that Mr. Johnson would take over the club property in ten days, at which time the names of the two other owriers will be made public, At the meeting it also was decided that Lee Fohl would be retained as manager. E. S. Barnard is to be re- tained as vice president, it was de- clared, but the status of Willilam Blackwood, as secretary, has not been determined. POOL CHAMP AT ELKS. William Baker, the “St. Louis Kia,” recognized throughout the west as the wizard pool player, will give an exn bition of his skill at the Elks club this evening. The exhibition will follow the regular meeting of the organiza- tion, and Baker will meet the fastest player in the lodge to be picked by a committee. The westerner has a fine reputation and recently he played “Champ” Carter of Meriden and de- feated him in an easy manner. He will also give an exhibition of fancy | shots. SOUTH ENDS TO DINE. The second annual banquet of the South End Social club will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Bar- deck’s hall. The members have made arrangements for an entertaining post- | prandial program to follow the ‘“‘feed.” | lease clause and naming a salary NOTED GRAPPLERS COMING Main Champ in Preliminary. A revival of wrestling in this city will be held Friday evening in the Lithuanian hall on Park street, in which several of the best known ar- tists of “pull and tug” will exhibit their wares. The bouts will be staged under the management of Edward F. Reilly of New York, who ‘has put on some good shows in Hartford recent- ly. The star bout will bring together Ande Kandrat the “Pride of Lithu- ania,” and Yankee Lee the ‘Dixie Boy,” who is said to be up with the top notchers. Kandrat is one of the best wrestlers of Lithuanian nativity that has ever appeared in this coun- try. His best performances being ogainst the Zbyszko brothers who he sitood off for draws on two occasions. The preliminary will bring together the mighty Pilakoff the wonderful Finnish grappler whose work in the recent tournament in the Metropolis was of a high standard, and Hans Muller, the “German Bearcat.” The bouts will commence at 8:30 o'clock and preceding the exhibition Kandrat will talk to his countrymen or the benefits to be derivea through rroper physical training. JOHNSTON IS SUSTAINED. Fraternity Upholds Player Who Re- fuses to Sign Brooklyn Contract. New York, Feb. 17.—Refusal of Jimmy Johnston of the Newark Fed- eral league club to sign a contract with the Brooklyn Natlonals, to which he was sold, has been sustained by the Bascball Players' fraternity, accord- ing to a statement issued last night by President David A. Fultz. 1t is contended by Fultz that John- ston signed a contract with the New- ark Federals for 1916 and 1917, in which his salary was guaranteed for that period. President Charles H. Ib- bets of the Brooklyn club offered him a contract containing a ten days’ re- low- 'er than he was to receive under his Federal contract. Johnston insists that the Brooklyn club should assume his existing contract, President Fultz declared the propos- al made to Johnston violated the peace agreement and expesses the be- lief that the National commission would sustain the player in his stand. { WILL ENTER APPEAL Jeems O’Rourke Indicates Eastern League Magnates Will Protest Mer- ger Formation. ; Bridgeport, Feb. 17.—That the pro- posed merger of the Eastern Baseball association with the New England | league will be opposed by those inter- ests in the former body which are not recognized by the decision of the Na- tional board of arbitration was indi- cateq yesterday when President James H. O'Rourke of the Eastern assq tion notified Secretary John H. Far- rell of the board that he would file an appeal from the merger decision at once. Mr. O'Rourke, who has fifteen day in which to make the appeal, .sdys that he may bring equity proceedings. e | erts that the board’s decision is un- | fair and contrary to a decision on | 2, 1915, which gave to the Bast- | in this territory ociation right VS. LARKSPURS. RANGER! The Rangers’ ling team will journey to Hari (s | tomoIrow eve- ning to meet the Larkspurs in a re- turn game. The Capitol City boys trimmed the locals on a previous oc- casion, and the Hardware City lads are out for revenge. The team will ve on the 7:22 o'clock suburban train. ELI HOCKEYISTS WI New Haven, Conn., Feb. 17T—Yale hockey team tonight whitewashed Williams college, 5 to 0. They scor- ed within two minutes and, showi the cleverest article of team play e hibited by Yale this season, outplay- ed the visitors in both-defense and attack, leading 2 to 0 when the first half closed. INVESTS IN BALTIMORE CLUB. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 17—Fritz Mai- sel, third baseman of the Yankees, has invested a part of his earnings in Jack Dunn's local International league team. Fritz admitted that ne had not put all his earnings into the venture, but declares he thinks the investment a good one. ' DELPHI TF A fast basketball game is scheduled for the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium this evening, when the Delphi five of Hart- ford will meet the pick of the Satur- day Night league. Following the game a banquet will be held. M HERE TONIGHT. MILBURN I3 AGAIN PORT CHISEN CAPTAN. LIGHT Surprising Action of Baseball yy Grantland Rice Team Toward Disqualfied Plager Or planting an alibi good for a shout; Tn short, that we're sceking excuse that is annual, Paving the way for the merry hip-hip, Slipping vernality into the manual Dealing with dope on the get-away trip. The Great Why-Ts-Tt. my bat just as Cobb does; stand exactly as he stands; I have studied him for years— angle of his feet and hands; ‘hy is it that when the swing ripping through, with force to New Haven, TFeh. 17.—Although Captain Arthur M, Mliburn, of the Yale 'Varsity baseball team, was one of five players declared ineligible for the remainder of the college year, for violating the summer baseball rule, Come spare, he was unanimously re-elected cap- Where Cobb Taps out a three base hit, Ferhaps you don’t make us—to Prune tajn at a meeting of tHe nine yester- I biff the air? it a trifle— day. It was said that ,while he will JOHNNY JONES. The news line above mostly calls for phe unable to play, he will direct the a boost; _ team from the bench. I hold my club as Travers does, To show how the scribe is unable to Officers of the Athlétic assocfation T stand exactly as he stands; i 2 expressed surprise when they heard For T have watched him putt for The frenzy of joy that has come the news. Members of the team de- vears Hotlie toiroose; ’ clined to explain their action ; It's the gidwinter call for a glddy The angle of his feet and hands; Then why is it that while his putt Drops in the cup—a daily text— I first putt thirty inches short, The five Yale baseball men who were disqualified for violating the col- lege athletic rules by accepting free uprising Pertaining to actual pastiming biz, But not for this banrd—in the daily Then smear the next? devising board for playing baseball at Quogue, We're thinking how far away October |1, 1, jast summer, have been deluged i is. with offers to become members of all” We Are Quite Willing To— | sorts of nines this season, but theyv IPav b onla hiaotos the suhy This busy country seems to be nhave all declined to accept. It is sald 2 winning diplomatic victories much that agents of major league teams Pay $2.77 for a Turkish cigar- &fter the manner of the Reds winning have endeavored to sign LeGore, Rhett championships. iand Puinpelly, as these three arée be- lieved to be of big league calibre, Cap- tain Milburn will graduate this spring, but as Rhett, Pumpelly, LeGore ahd world series ctte; 31 St. Louis play a double header; Pay $9.15 to see Cincinnati and What has become of all the Gotch- 4. Pay $16 for a burlesque show. Stecher uproar? We thought by now D! : BUT it would be cataclysmic in its main Easton have another year at Yale it 1. $50 for the exclusive purpose of aspects. |1 expected they will be_éligible for seeing Jess Willard meet Frank | next year’s nine. It is sald that all five Moran is something, quite entirely, BOUT A FIZZL { of the debarred athletes will assist in the development of the nine this spring. TINKER SELLS .Y—I-ILSON 2 Pirates Secure Wilson From Cubs—. Former Giant Should Bolster mM cliciasain Hartford, Feb. 17.—A poor crowd and no money in sight for “Semky" Waltz, Hartford's alleged champion. | caused the calling off of the proposed ! twelve round battle between Waltz and Johnny Hayes, in Comstock hall East Hartford, last evening. The preliminaries were pulled off, Red Ames disposing of Bill Shettle in the | | sixth round and Ray Generous going out in the second when his sec§nds | threw up the sponge, after Freddy If Jess Willard read as many ex- changes as we do the tall heav weight would go out at once and pur- chase a hat three sizes smaller than the one he wears. That is what they seem to think of Willard's ability cround the countryside in connection with any $47,500 purse. ’ burgh’s Outfit—Terms Not Named. The Chief’'s Batting Eye, 01d Sid Mercer recently put in a | prore 0 S8 PEORER eve. Chicago, Feb. 17.—Art Wilson, boost for Chief Mevers that was more | catahar was sl yolbbbaly td- B thangicsssnves Pittsburgh Nationals, Manager Joe The Chief was the first ballplayer ¢ Tinker of the Cubs announced. The a in early - Dack D cary terms of the sale were not given out, BOWLING RESULTS to begin, work in 1916. December he started his training | ’ c v i campaign, the proc. being hand- | ON AETNA ALLEYS [but it is satd Manager J. J. Callahan ball, to be sure and get down to consented to make a large cash pay- Lustling weight ment for the catcher. 1.\'0 man in t‘he game esteems a ‘Wilson, who left the New York Na- tionals to join the Chicago Federuls, earned the nickname of “Home Run" ‘Wilson by his ability to drive balls batter than the | Robertson’s Fine Work Helps the So his slump of | clean base hit any cx-Giant catcher. Wesleyan Quintet to Clean Up the last two years jolted him badly | 7 and he is determined to zo the full | Rivals—Printers’ League. over the left field fence at the North limit, plus, to resain the old lustre | Side park. He is rated as a good all- of his batting eyve. To prove this, \ The Wesleyan bowlers of the |around catcher and batted .304 in the Meyers was willing to start his train- JBaracn league made a clean sweep in | Federal league last season. ing campaign four months ‘the games with the Epworth quintet. Tinker and President Weeghman de- before i | Robertson for the victors puttting up |a corking good game, topping the pight's play with a total of 314. The Trinitys took the Athenians into camp winning two out of three close games. Jones with 302 for his total was the cided they could not consistently keep three such catchers as Archer, Wilson and Fischer and concluded that the former, the lcnger in service here, had a larger following among old fans, It is probable that Catcher Clemons alsa opening day. If Brooklyn can make as good use out of Marquard and Myers as Boston ¢id out ‘of Rudolph and Gowdy, an- other old Giant battery, your Uncle Wilbert R. will have the Dodgers col- etar for the victors. The scores will be retained by the local club, lecting their share of world series | follow: - ) e coin. The Dodgers now have pitch- Wesleyans. ! ing possibllities only a faint drop | shepard 93 90 74— 257 PATENT MEDICINES below those of the Red Sox. s 90 93 75— 258 | e | Thomas 78 96 83— 257 | Bringing "Em Back. [ ERomases oA oy HOIST DEATH RATE Manager Robinson, the Dodger | —_—— pilot, has attempted a feat extraordi- | 355 399 832—1086 nary. He hopes to bring back to old | Epworths. iMore Than 200,000 Persons Die In fame three pitchers who won their i b G 2 2 B renown with other ball clubs ana SMItH - 78 33 11— 233, United States Every Year From thengsregad: | Stotts 86 83 91— 260 | So-called Degemerate Discases. These threc men are Jack Coombs, ' %1% - 98 a4 B0 aebd Rube Marquard and Larry Cheney. (Special to the Herald) With Athletics, Glants and Cubs the 331 318 321— 970 | Washington, D. €, Feb. 17—More Clopfgized HFsupel star irolos ) Lact than 200,000 persons die in the United summer Coombs came back in grand | Trinity’s. ! d 4 shape. This next summer Robby be- L. Wilcox 7oiiT00/ S 115 inpeubtatoe RATVETIEL Com SEN, Ao leves will mark the return of Mar- | Jones 119 86 97— 302 ;:’(‘f“;‘:m;‘;e(,f‘“if“:fie“-“:‘;:]’ “:"M;g duazdfandChensy S rigeither - Samy@otaty L 5 health service, and the indiscriminate or the Ruhe attains past form, Brook- £. Wilcox 99 86 80— 266 Ao S Iyn will have a flag winning pitching , Scofield 76 71— \“‘;l"::l‘x“:h‘)c",“"]vi:_“:“‘:‘?riv rl;m;“i’f: el 366 848 868—1077 | nhph)‘slclan, s an important factor in e their causation, Marquard s fCase 8 1 Athenlans. ! The federal health authorities show We had a long confab with Mar- 'Gamp 94 a0l it o et e Ao o guard the other day regarding the pgurr 87 82— 271 : the heart, liver and blood vessels hes 1916 stuff. T know it's the old 828" Redden B0E 7o 34l aedl o ihen Moha | Niraine said Rube, “but if T don’t have one of | Flower B8 Thw IB1 ¢ per vent. duping the Past HIrtY Pess my top years I will be more surprised | _— —— | This marked increase in the death than any one else. I can see no rea- 351 321—1033 | rate, from diseases that are charac- son for being on the edge of all in. m | teristic of senility, appears to have 1 am only twenty-seven years old; in Adkins League. | been greatest in persons between the perfect health: my arm is as strong ages of 40 and 60, or from an econ- omic point of view the period of life that should be the most productive, untimely deaths from degenera- The press room and the bindery teams of the Adkins league held a “marathon bowling contest last even- ing at the Aetna alleys with the re- as ever it was, and T intend to give the best I have to the game. If I had a bad arm or was in poor health ,nl:»imcor:q‘ii};t h’;ik“n“;f;in””““’gn?;' MY sult that the latter quintet walked discases constitute an unneces h Tomrtesn years yosnger tham mq Off With five victorles out of six fary economic loss that should ‘#§ Dlank. and Fd 1sn't the werst pitcher E@Mes played. Peters for the victors guarded against and prevented if “the 2 % put up a rattling game, totaling 544 possible. in the world by a good many dozens. Among the many and varied causes of destructive changes, in the several’ organs of the body, intoxications, par- ticularly by alcoholic beverages, tos bacco and narcotic drugs, have long for the series. O'Connell was high | man with 504 for the “short enders.” How Many? | The scores follow: How many pitching stars of other | Press Room, seasons will slip back to old pastures 5 ~ 5 of Tenown this summer. The parade ;,:ff'(‘,{‘dor {,z 2% o b 72 5o Leen recognized as playing an impop- is o long one—Christy Mathewson, oioracn . 3¢ o5 90 s2 g0 74 ((nt part. But the value of patent Rube Marquard, Miner' Brown, Bd poore s0 78 77 sg Mmedicines and druggists preparations Wailsh, Larry Cheney, Chief Bender, | g takas nnldfsold in the United States =d Reulbe o i = ~— increased from approximately sevens Ea Reulbach and several more T35 00 (O 0 D PE) (e it L e If you had owned a ball club five Bindery. and forty-two million in 1909, while years ago, how would you have es- 'Plude .. 85 90 $0 90 92 78 the population of the United States teemed a pitching staff that consisted Peters 85 90 87 104 105 73 curing the corresponding period ine of Matty. Brown, Walsh, Marquard, Clancy 84 95 81 89 91 100 creased only from approximately Cheney and Bender? Also Nap fifty million in 1860 to ninety-tine Tiucker, another member of the Use- 254 275 248 283 286 261 wmillion in 1910. The harmful effect To-Reign who hopes to get back? B of a number of the widely nsed drugs FORM INDEPENDENT TEAM. Das long been recognized though the, information is not c A new independent basketball team o ot generally ap has been formed in this city compris- ing members of the New Britain High 1 school and some alumni players. The ommon property appreciated by the consumer. It is clearly evident that medicines that are at all deserving of the name must of necessity be harme The Point Being— (Attached to the report that certain ball clubs start south this week.) 1 suppose from the line that we've NewW aquintet consists of the following: ful if misapplied or used for any e plantedfinitioves Dudack, Steve Donnelley, Dean, Par- siderable length of time without dug. The line we've just written, you've ker and Koplowitz. The manage- appreciation of their possible l:e figured it out; | ment is desirous of securing games ard irritating Influences and g That we're using the same for a | With High school and business col- . chronic derangements that may fole lege teams about the state. I low their continued use, start towards the clover A