Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1911, Page 3

Reat lasurance Let the Insurance Company pay your reat when your byilding burns up. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 1346. Saplupa, Okla., ing out Mike heavyweight, In six rounds today, Carl Morris of Sapulpa kept timself in the Tunning as a “white hope.” ‘That was about all he did, however, for h!l sl m such as m in- ohnm d.n-B-p\l M losing his totle A right hook to the g‘rfl ':: cx to ‘hvr ‘won fw 01 beat fairly but the fight was slow: Abeus. Screck did was to act as & punching bag for Morris and nwut the coming of the end. The records show that the “Flying Dutchman” landed in all about a half dozen punches, none of which was hard enough to jar even a middle- welght. Morris weighed 245 pounds. Schreck Did the Best He Could. Schreck was fat and slow. He took severe beating and was a bloody nl'bt when the final count came. e intimated that e R ol 3 g did the best he_could. g = Morris proved that he could fight with both hands. He hit Schreck with rights and lefts today. This is the first fight in which Morris has used his 1&ft punch to any extent. Mo s Slow. Morris is slow. He has a punch, but it will take a large amount of training to put him in a class with any of the leading boxers in the heavyweight di- vision. Morris, however, says he knows his limitations, and he intends to train Ol Aahs soday dron’ e it Y W approximat :20.0. Of this the fights mmw!::r Jim Barry challenged the winner, but his offer was not accepted. The Fight by Rounds. Round 1—The ' fighters rushed at each other like panthers. Morris led off with a hard right swing for the head, lnt missed. They clinched, Merris landing lefts to the body. The referee broke them and Morris drove a right and left swing to the head. An- other clinch followsd and in coming out of it the ex-engineer swung an- other right to the head and followed it L with a right to the stomach and left to the head. Schreck swung ly witlr his left and missed. Morris put a left and a right to the face. Pounded Schreck’s Stomach. Round 2—Morris led with a left to the head. Schreck missed a right to the_head. Morris drove three rights to Schreck’s stomach, visibly affecting the Flying Dutchman. Morris pepper- & nmk ed Schreck’s face with rights and lefts, Bominick & the Cincinnati man being in_ distress. rris drove two lefts to the head and then pounded Schreck’ Morwich Branch, Shannon Bidg., two more punches. They mixed, ex- 10 Shetucket 8t. TELEPHONE 901, DON'T ARGUE—DON'T DELAY. Procrastination is the thief of time e e e (Sking ot tha Tasur r too lon: ul - ance Poficy you have been thinking nbcm. Fire comes always unexpect- gent, Richards Building, 91 Main St 1RE OFFICE OF WAL E. NI, Real Estate and Fire Insarancs, 1» jocated in Somers’ Bleck, oves C. 3. Willlams, Rosm 9, third fleer. ‘Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS.AT-LAW. Brown & Perkins, Atomeys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance -nlmy mext to - w t. Bank. Open Monday and ur- day "enlnn. Tolophom 33-2. stomach with changing Tights and lefts. They ex- ohlnm rights to head. Morris sent a stiff right body punch home. Schreck Stocks put an upparcut to Morris’ Ghin, Mor- 7is landed & hard right to the head as Bonds the ropnd ended. hreck Goes to the FI QGrain o2ound $_Morrie was at his man 2 ckly, sending heme a left to th P \ Cotton |kead ana short right to " the °1aw'fi Schrecly sent a rizht to the head and received a similar blow In return. Horrh lhot rights and lefts to the ud d stomach, distressing his op- t greatly. Schreck drove a light H‘hl to the head'and Morris put a left to the stomach. Morris fioored Schreck. Morris ‘was fighting his opponent the second he reBained his feet, driving a right to the stomach and a left and right to the head. Morris sent three rights and 8 left to the head and a left to -the wind. Schreck tapped Morris on the head with a right and Morris put Schreck down with a right to tha head. Schreck quickly regaiped his feet, only to go down again from a body punch. Schreck was on his .kneea when the round ended. Knocked Mike Through the. Ropes. ided .a right to theé head. Coming out of a clinch, Morris put a left and a right to the head and with a hard left to the head knocked Schreck through the ropes. He was up at the count of three, but only to run into. a stiff right to the head. Schreck’s face was - badly’. swollen. Again Morris punched Schreck’s head with a left-and a right. Schreck hooked a right to Morris’ face, but the ex-engineer brushed it off with a smile. Schreck was in great pain when he went to his corner. End is in Sight. Round 5—Schreck swung a left to the face and Morris drove his right first to the head ahd then to the stom- ach. Morris jolted Schreck with a right to the jaw and pounded in a vol- ley of rights and lefts to the head. Schreck planted a stiff right to the jaw and Morris drove in a right and left to the head. Morris then pu Schreck through the ropes with a right to the jaw. The round ended with Morris beating his opponent with both hands, seemingly at will. The end was in sight. Schreck Down and Out. Round €—Schreck rushed - Morris, landing right and-left to the body. They clinched and Morris again hit Schreck on the kidneys. Schreck landed a right to the jaw as they came out of close quarters. 'Morris rushed his opponent. and began peppering in rights and lefts to the head and body as he pleased. After the round had gone one minute and two seconds Morris hooked a hard right to Schreek’s jaw and the Cincinnati mam=seok the count. Section of Seats Collapsex ‘While the crowd was gathering for glla fight a small section of seats on west side of the ring fell, throwing |~ persons to the ground. No one Was serlously Injured. " A few sustaine ed bruises. Light Rain on Crowd of 12,000. A light rain was falling when the gates of the giant arena were opened at. 1 o'clock and the crowd began filing in. Hundreds of sporting celebrities gathered from all parts of the country were in attendance. The total attendance numbered 12, On account of the rain it was de- cided to dispense with the prelimi- naries and stage the main battle as soon as possible. FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr, The United States Finishing Ca. 830 Broadway, N. Y., 16, 3911, PREFEARED DIVIDEND A BRISK MARKET. Lively Trading During Forenaen at Advanced Prices. New York, March 28.—In response to & movement of broader scope than had been attempted for some time, the stock market today shook off its leth- nfy and advanced briskly. Opening prices were at good gains, end in ’the first hour about as much business was transacted as in the entire session of yesterday, the rise soon reaching a pnlnt in some of the important issues. L‘flm not. proceed long at high Wever, lnfl although gains m tunoru-ly sion was quiet. There was no evidence to show that ‘the increased activity today was due to outside demand. or to any cause other than professional manipulation 'wm»;h took the form of a demonstra- tion against the shont interest. Prices ‘were bid up just before the close e terday and buying orders in the Lon- don market ipcreased the rise there before trading began here today. There was some unecasiness on the bear side when the market opened still stronger, and urgent oovering doubt- h’l Wll a large factor in the day’s 'l‘ha En‘fl&h market was reported to have bought extansively of Union Pa- cific and United States Steel, and while some of the business may have orig- inated in New York/manipulation, ar- bitrage houses here said the movement reflected in part at least the effect of hedging, on account of options soon falling due abroad. Canadian Pacific still forged ahead to another high record, rising 25-8 to 224. It was learned todl}' that the company had purchased a large tract of land to add to its holdings, and the probability of still higher dividends from land operations as a result of this transaction sent the stock up briskly. Union Pacific, Lehigh Valley, Reading, and Norfolk and Western, all of which gained from one t¢o two points, ere amone the stronger blocks. American Woelen common and preferred broke sharply, evidently in response te disagreement of various elements in the company as to the purchase by the management of part Board Dis g‘oP'l-u D mmm"o::"p"’" eld, the afternoon ses- osn be regained. Our Crewn and Bridge Werk ives you afl the advantages of your natural testh, ineluding oWility te thoroughly masticate ‘.ko‘ and speak dWetinctly; So ur Pertect Suction Pintes / FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. |: lhg.but_aflaflors © BR JACHEON, Mer, Franklin Sqware, Norwieh, Ct. af. the common stock of the corpora- lon. TInternational bankers received ad- i"’s from Paris indicating that n gotiations. for the listing of Atchison on the Bourse are well toward the point of, consummation. If today’s re- ports ibe supported, the stock will be placed in the “official” department ot the Parjs exchange. Tt is upderstood that a foreign syndicate, chiefly of French cemposition, has taken a large block of Atchison convertible bonds. Apropos of this it is noteworthy that Total sales, par U nited States bonds bR C R CIAMHIMIN Denta/ Surgeen. In charge of Dr. 8. L Geer's sracmn 101 ol Bome” " o, Gona DWPIST value, $2,885,00: dnn;a‘ on call i flgfiipgesr 111113131111 A e - shibansiesatl s nelnats 4 8% T8% 4 22323 . 300 United States Realts. . 200 United States Rubber. 53600 United _States” & L Fxie. Total saice Sib.500 shares COTTON. New York, March 28.—Cotton futures closed very stead. Bids: March 14.16, April 14.13,' Mc y 14.23, June 14.11, July 14.09, August 13.63, September 12.96, October 12.54, November 12. 46, ber 1 .43, January 12.41. closed quiet, five points lower, middlh" uplands 14.35 middling gulf 14.60; sales, 1,620 bal ew York, March 38.—Money on call steady, 21-4@213-8 cent., ruling rate 271-4, last loan 2X-8, closing bid 21-4, offered at 23-8. % ‘Pime loans dull, sixty davs 21-2 per. gent. ninety days 33-4@3, six months Round 4—Morris missed and _then |- three-string fotal, bu Single Men tied St 389 415 389—1193 Owls ; Single Men. 76 71— 228 66 ~ 80— 205 17 92— 245 69 97— 238 85 75— 237 ‘385 378 4151153 SODALITY .DUCKPINS. Two. Sodality xu-ms met at duckpins Tuesday night on the Rose all and Captain Hynds' team romped away from Captain Desmond’s by taking two games - out Bf three and beating 58 pins on total pinfall. Captain Des- mond set the pace for both teams with a three string total of 264, but his col- leagues gave. him . weak. support, and the Hynds combination was better bal- anced. Driscoll's#95 was high single for the motch. - 'l'lre scores: Counihan " Totals Slaughtered _ - Pitcher. Baltimore, Md., March 28.—The Phil- adelphia Athletics slaughtered Pope of the Baltimore Eastern leaguérs in the ninth fnning.- They won the game by a score of 18 to 4. Batteries: Mor- gan, Collamore and Livingstone, Lapp, Dygert, Vickers, Pope and Eagan. Champioris Baltimore Fast Figlits .at New Haven. New - Haven, Conmn., March 28— oYung Wagner of New York and Alf Lynch of ‘thig city fought fifteen fast Tounds to & draw here tonight before the Amazon Athletic club. Lynch jab- bed and swung away at Wagner’'s head throughqut, the latter depending upon heavy rights to the body. Both finish- ed strong.’ In:the - semi-final Jack Denning pf New.¥ork and Jeff Doh- erty of New Haven fought a twelve round draw, and: the preliminary Eddie Sherman of New York outpoint- ed Kid Murphy of this city in a ten round bout, Three | Ordered to Prepare Schedule. Cincipnati, March 28.—The Three I 1eague is ordered to prepare a schedule with Waterloo included by April 5. If such schedule is not completed by that the nationa] commission wil take the liperty of making one. The southern ' clubs of the Three I, sccording. to. this decision, must Qfiher play ball or become outiaws. Watarloo is ‘thus victor in the struggle, which was one of the bitterest ever started among the minor leagues. Highlanders'in Battinf Form. Atlanta, Ga, March 28.—The New York Americans made it two. straight from Atlanta today when they pound- ed out twelve hits for ten runs from two Atlanta pitchers. Atlanta got 11 hits,_but fast fielding kept them from scoring more than two runs. Batter- fes: Quinn, “Vaughn and Sweeney, zv’m‘i‘ams. Mayer;, Ulrich and Crabbs, uc} . Dunn. Done With Baseball. Mayor Danny Dunm of Willimantic, who was the city's baseball magnate last’ season in the so-called Trolley league, is quoted as saying that he has ‘had-enough of baseball for awhile. The mayor says he drepped $2,200 last year, ‘which is all he wants to contribute to the =port just now Doolan’s Homar Turned the Trick. Charleston, 8. €., March 28—In a game featured by perfect flelding and good’ pitching the Philadelphia Na- tionals defeated the local South Atlan tic league team today, 1 to 0. Dool- an’s home run over the left field fence in the fourth inning turned the trick. Rochester Lost to Callegians, Anniston, Ala., March 28.—The Ro- chester Eastern league team was de- feated - here -this afternoon by a team composed of members of the Anniston Southeastern' league team and the Ala- xsvamaa?reabytermn college team. Score to 2 College Baseball Tuesday. At Princeton: Princeton 11, Bowdain coliege 1, 6, 4. At Washingten, D. C.: university 3, Swarthmore 1. At ‘Chapel Hill,- N. C.: 1; Catholic University of North Carolina 1, Amherst 0. B, Brooklyn 4, Chattanooga 2. Chattanooga, - Tenn., . March 28.— Brooklyn weon today’s game by heavy hitting. Chattanooga 2, Brooklyn 4. Batteries: Wagner, Clayton and Hig- i | #ins; -Rucker, Ryan and Fisher, Mill- % T. Woen by Large Scere. Lynchburg, Va.. March 28.—The sec- ond team of the Philadelphl& Nationals today defeated: Lynchburg (Virginia league), the score belng 11 to 0. | McAlligter: tha.Prize Winner.. Late Tuesday evening McAllister went. across’ at the Rose alleys for a single of 138, which stood high for the day and took the duckph-l prize. TRACK TOPICS. ‘Will Caton received a prize of $2,500 when he drove Prosty a mile ‘in 2.09 at Moscow recently, The purse was given by the trotting club, as the per- formance lowered -the record, for an ice track in Ruasll. One of the very Dest trotters on the Pacific coast eligible for 1911 is “Prof 1, 2. h{ q_u Ohio sln Nutweod 216 1-2, e having shown his ability o race in !JO lllrlnt fluw&u(un ingle | &y man feat to speak for itself. However, 03: been ‘too ykm-umuuhottbevfiy-" to come to a stop by mundm compressions. Then, unle tor is absolutely cold, it will start on § spark when the batteries are and wherefores of the Athletics’ ov- erwhelming vlmorleg over the Cuba as ‘bgseball, says Gordon ln the ~ Philadelphia Times. Tlut much should carulnly ‘be grant- | We!l how about something. from him - nhmeiyflmtonemmnb- Portunity to hear Connle Mack go into “detail re‘l.l'ifln'\ a subject. He is al- ways willing to 'permit victory or de- night during a fanning bee at the Soto he unburdened hl'n;uolt to the ex- teni of making statements that are as valuable as they areseloquent. “How did you feel about the world's series?” he was asked. A(l!rflleflmnmelfaltm! we lpl‘fid them snowed under,’ was the re- “Dont get that wrong, though. T've long in baseball not. to realize that there is #lways a chance for the other team to win. A break here or a play there might have up- set everything, and there was al- ways in my mind the knowledge that they might have a chance to win, “But I knew that we had a womnder- ful team. It was a team that was coming; the other fellow had a team that was going. I knew what the Cubs were doing; I had had a chance to know whether or not they were coming or going. Team Was Coming. “A team that is coming always has a better chance to win than a team that is going. The Cubs were slow- ing up. There wasn't any question about that. I knew it. It was sim- ply a question in my mind if a team was going back could tackle a team that was coming all the time, and was such a great team that it was a question if the Cubs could have bemun ‘them even when at their top speed. “The Athletics had something on the Cubs in every d ent of the game. 1 had reason to know that the Cubs had lost most of their speed. I|- knew, too, that Chance and his men had a great knowledge of baseball; they knew the game all the way through. But could they win against a team that I felt was stronger everywhere, possessing, too, as much knowledge of baseball as the Cubs ever did That seems like a simple Pproposition when you figure it all out. Wanted First Game. “Now as to the chances. We wanted the first game. Not because we ever had the slightest idea that our team wasn't better than the Cubs, but sim- ply to prove that we could play better baseball than Chicago. “I watched that first game from every angle, and that night [ was cer- tain that we were bound to win the world’s series. 1 felt confldent of it. The further we went the more I saw thot everything we believed about both teams was being proved right on the ball feld. That's the woy the world’ uck me. “Two vears ago I saw that our team was coming, and last year at ‘the start of the season I believed that with a break of the right sort of luck and no bad accidents we ought to-be up in the running. I wantto say now that I doubt if there has been any better team than ours in the game. It is a wonderful ball club.” FOUR 'VARSITY BOATS ROWING AT YALE. Competition Will Be Keen for Places in the. First Eightl IThe spring Plswiitn e Yale coss are still a matter of doubt, as Captain Frost has made no announcements as yet. The date of the Yale-Harvard race on the Thames is still undecided. Although some of the - afternoons during the past week were more like those of February, all the Yale crews were out upon the water daily, and the boathouse from 2 to 6 was the scene of greater activity than at any time since the opening of tha work there. There are four ‘varsity boats Towing now, and_some keen competition for seats in the first boat is certain to be shown. Thero are a number of heavy men in the beats and the football men who reported show much promise. Four crews represent the freshma. squad also and the men have taken| hold with a will. The remainder of the 1914 men are divided into the following crews: Plerson hall, York street, Sheft and the Club. - The class crews which are being coached by Fred Plaisted,.the famous seuller; have organized. One ‘of the features cf the work this spring has been the large number of spectators’ which turn out every after- noon to watch the men row. This slgn of added intersst in rowing there is 1aid of course to the opening of the new modern house. The most spectacular feature of the week was the near capsizing of one of the shells when it was caughtin a gale in the harbor. One of the men snap- SPEED AND BRAWN - ‘a slow one. thrown Export’ figures fof the- month of | September show a gain in 1910 over 1809 from 286 machines to 503 and from $373,754 in value to $607.: 25!. to and including Saptémber, 1910, automobiles, value over $5,000,( cooflvem exported, while in 1910 the number wi valued .at over $8,000, 000. machines chines, value $595,274, from . the fig-,| ures months of the preceding year. Up 426 6,469 machines, Imports of ghow a decrease of 399 ma- for the - corresponding nine Particular attention should be given to the bonnet after the car has been run iff a heavy rain, inasmuch as af- ter a long fairly hot, and if raindrops are left to dry upon it they will stain much more run_ the bonnst becomes ON THE THIRD BAG. Steinfeldt Tells of "the Domandl uf Pre: One of the oldest.and most experi- enced third basemen in the major league is Steinfeldt of the = Chicago Cubs. "Although he may not be a reg- ular after this year, for the reason that he seemed to be losing his grip last fall in the woMd's series, Stein- feldt knows how to expldln the iniri- cacles of play at his corner of the dia- mond, and when asked recently to give his view, said: “The first thing a third baseman must have to be successful is a good pair of hands. By this I mean hands that can stop heavy line drives and hot ground alls. The rives on. the ground from the batsmen down the third base line between the fielderand the bag are the most difficult ones to handle, while the liners always have an outward eurve and lots of momen- tum, because the hitters usually meet a curved ball before the break or slam “The third baseman - must hayv nerve as well as powerful hands, gether with a strong throwing arm. If _his hands are soft some of these solid smashes ‘go through and injure him. ‘He must be heavy enough and ‘have sufficient stamina to get in the way of such drives and must be suf- ficiently steady on his pins t0 prevent base runners rounding the bag from knocking him off his ‘balance. “if_he doesn’t possess a powerful throwing arm he will not remain a regular for any great length of time, for the reason that he must knock down hot drives and get them ovef to first ahead of base runners. You can't expect a third baseman. to pick up cleanly as many drives as a second baseman, for he hasn't the ' same amount/of time to get set and is in a far different position. He is- much nearer the home plate and is directly in the range of cannon shots that are pulled around toward him by the bats- ren’s swing. t is out of the question to fall back behind the base .line unless a third baseman knows the hitter isn’t going to bunt, something, that cannot be an- ticipated in a modern ball game. It is mecessary to watch the batsman, base runners and coaches very closely to get onto a signal before the ball leaves the pitcher's hand. He must also keep an eye on his own battery ‘to know what kind of a ball is to be served to the batsman. The moment he sees a bunted ball rolling in his direction | hie must come in at top speed and field it to first base as quickly as posible. In many instances he must make a hasty throw and trust to luck. “The ability of batsmen to either fbunt or poke a ball toward left field has increased the difficulties of third base play. It is seldom that a third baseman can stand back as far as 96 feet from the home plate and in @ ma- jority of plays he must take a position at Ieast 80 feet from the hitter, where e is glways taking desperate chances. This makes it hard for him to cover any great amount of ground, as he has little or no time to move in either di- rection when hard hit balls come his “)For this reason the study of bats- men becomes an important factor and all third basemen to be successful should watch the hitters and signals closely. My advice 1s to try to disco er what kind of a ball the pitcher in- tends to deliver. Always keep an eye ‘on the catcher when runners are on second or third, because a steal may draw a throw at any moment, and a third baseman who misses.a thrown ball generally lets in a run. Nevel fail to cover the base when a runmer slides into it, and, if possible, keep the runner wide as he rounds the base. /| sponged same period in|a than_upon the body. The car: shoul gotmxfl:é‘aamnyo” Yor It i s 0t possible, I‘I'jl off upon nmumfi and fl'ed ary. An ordinance is belnra mneu of Chattanooga, Tenn. the op- :lrl-euon Shost g ?:rn:l stringent g garages a 3 8 n rules for the im.ndlm of gasoline. The E.mtl:o::dz resnluuo:: are so strict, in 1 at owners garages ;}IW an- nounced that its opsration would put them out of business and have ongm - ized to fight the measure. ‘Wind shields are often p a. peculiar variety of .'T: at times difficult to loca for the squeak is that of wind shields which are cut to conform to the shape of the dashboard seldom fit the way they should fit, which is to ‘say' that while they may appear to fit perfectly there may be one or two high spots which rub. = One way to.cbviats. th troubls is to place a strip of felt be- tween the dashboard and the filler board of the shield, which will not only do away with the squeak but protect the metal. EASTERN LEAGUE HAS' , HEAVYWEIGHT UMPIRES. lent Barrows Has No Fears for His Staff of Arbitrators. President Barrows of ‘the Hastern leage has no fear that his umpires wilt be 'of the brow-beaten sort. For size they stack up well with any staff that the circuits produce. Only one mem- ber: of last year's staff—James Mur- ray—was re-emgaged - by President Barrows, but two of the new execu- tive’s appointments—Frank Rudder- ham and. Robert Black—have umpirea in the big minor organizations of the east - before and also have plaved in it; Pat Wright also has played in the eastern. Rudderham _was for six seasons one of the Providence club’s most effective pitchers, and umpired with success in the Kastern in 1904 Black was with the Rochester club many years ago and umpired in the Eastern, part of the season of 1908. In selecting his umpires, President Barrows worked along the same lines as he did when he was a manager and was -.after players. He got the best men available from the other leagues. "Two of the new arbitrators—John Pollock and Pat Wright—were rec mmended ‘to President Barrows by the American league, whilo Judge Cavanaugh, president of the Southern association, assured the Eastern’s nemw cxecutive that in Rudderham he was obtaining a man 0 was far and away the best umpire in the Class A organization of Dixieland. Robert Hart, Bob Pender and Rill Banmon also came tothe Eastern highly rec- ommended. The Eastern's umpires all are big men, six of them being six feet or over in height and five of them weigh- ing 200 or more pounds. - The distinc- tion of being the tallest arbitrator lies between Black and Bannom, each man belng six feet one and one-half nches fall. James Murray, who tips the scales at 215 pounds, is the h ekt member of the staff, and Rud- derham, weighing 170 pounds, tha lightest. Wright, Pender and Black each are 29 years ol Murray and Rudderham each 28, Bannon 35, and Hart and Pollock each 35. Six_of the arbitrators were born in the United States, one first saw the light ‘of day in Nova Scotis, and on¢ claims Scotland as his birthplace. The man from Canada is Black, and the person from the land of the heather is Pollock. The Scot, moreover, is a college graduate, having attended Dixon college, Dixon, Ill, an institu- tion of learning of which Davy Jones, the fleet outfielder of the . Detroit Tigers, also was a student. BASEBALL PICKUPS, Ping Bodic isn't going to set the grass ofire in the American league this year. St. Louis schoolboys having standing will ‘be admitted to Browns' park graf ‘Wiltie Mitchell, Nap reeruit, holds the professional strikeout record for beat the one game. Ie fanned 20.batters in 1909. Pitcher named Sykes in Yankes camp, said to be built on ‘Amos Rusis lines—and this is about the omly re- semblance. Since sojourning at Marlin, Tex., the Giants say the mercury is up, ‘this: “It's hot enough to melt the hair in a dog's back.” Patsy Donovan is trying- out Jack Thoney, Bill Carrigan, Hugh Bradley, Myers and Clyde Emgl? for the job at firgt vacated by Jake S ped his oar ‘and wrenched an'outrig- ger, and when the wind hit the frail Sometimes a slight bump by the bas: Father J. E En sheil for a few minutes the men were man will make a runner go out of his credit for discovering Charles Comis- in danger of going overboard. Be- tween the stroke and the coxswain the boat was headed into the whitecaps and the trip to the boathouse made. One of the men hopved into the icy watar when near the house and waded ashore., path and thereby lose enough ground to be caught at the plate when he tries to score from second on a safe it. “I am not an advecate of foul tac- or rough balk but I think it is la- i gal to hold as much territory as the kev, originator of the modern method of playing first base and present own- er of the White So: The danger of prizes for batting was shown on the Detroit team last year when Bush was taken from _second FISTIC FANCIES. Steve Kennedy, the clever Lawrence bantam, has been promised a match with the winner of the Mapdot-Curtis match at Memphis. This Chicago K..O. Brown is a wel- terweight that will bear watching. For | some time the Windy City boxer has! beeh making good. Jack Leonard, the Philadelphia box- | er, who did well against, Young Me- | Govern, has been matched to meet Young Fitzsimmons at New York| March 14. H And_still the “white hopes” come. Buck Foster, a southerener. said to| ‘have the build. speed and cleverness, | is the latest. Foster has whipped sev- | eral passe boxers. * Benny Yanger: the Tipton slasher, 1s another of the old timers that looks good to put a few more stiff contest: Yanger made a great hit when he met | Kid Goodman of Chelsea. i From Pittsburg comes the report that Mike Schenk is really training for his engagement with Carl Morris, | | the Sapulpa giant, to be boxed March 28. I Mike can - into condition Morris will have no soft snap. | Abe Attell expects to take on Fran- kie Burns, the New York bantam, for iis first mateh since his arm. was in- Jjured. Attell essdys to v.el'lh 118 pounds. Jumbo Wells, who took the ceunt in Boston recently, siys he would lke to t @ crack at some of the White! fi,pe. He 1is training just now and will be ready to accommodate any ef the near champfons at un end of this in. at g _month. To Preveat.the Grip. 'r% BROMO ammxs.!i re. " LAXA meve Flles ‘permit, and to prevent a. base runner from’ cutting across inside of the bag.” Much Interest in Willimantic Boxing. The boxing bout between Copa De Oro and Sam Anderson, who have both -wrestled in Willimantic a num- ber of times, scheduled for this eve= ning before the Windham - Athletic | club, is arousing a great deal of in- terest. Beth men are good wrestlers and are said to be equally gifted with the mitts, and the sports anticipate a good evening’s entertainment. Good preliminaries have_been arranged by the contest committee. De Oro and Anderson have hoth written that they are In the pink of condition and fit for the fray. place in the baiting order because Cobb would not work signals with him. Ty was after hits and the {eam suf- fered. At Plttsburg last'year Artie Hof- man, playing first, equaled Jiggs Ron- ahue's unique record. made in 1907, by going through an $1-2 inning game without a putout. He had one assist. John Connors, first baseman South Bend, on July 10 last year played nine hmings without a putout, assist or er- ror. Children Ory . FOR FLETCHER'S . | CASTORIA Why Mt make least 6% and at the same time have it secm/by a mortgage on real estate? _your money- earn at