Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1913, Page 3

Our entire stock of Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, Bedding, Linoleums, 0il Cloths, Pictures, Etc. slightly damaged by smoke and water MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE REGARDLESS OF COST Washington A. C. » Sale Starts Saturday, Feb. Ist 'LAHN FURNITURE CO. Opposite Porteous & Mitchell Co. License Revoked State Athletic Commission to Investigate Further Death of ““Chick” Rose—Meeting of Eastern Association Directors —Edmund Porton Sets New Hurdle Record. New York, Jan. 30—The license of the Washington Athletic clud of Wil- liamsburg was revoked today by the New York state athletic commission, pending further inquiry into the death of “Chick” Rose after a bout with John Smith, & navy bugler, at the clud last Monday night. Dr. C. A. Philips, one . of the physicians ‘who examined the fighter when he dropped to the floor of the ring, and James Shortell, man- ager of the club, were examined at length by the commissioners Other witnesses will be heard next Wednes- day. commis- that ps No evidence was found, the sioners sald, to sustain the oL the bout was one sided. Dr. testified that examination before the bout showed Rose to be in perfect con- dition. The referee’s testimony was that Rose struck the ropes when he went down. There had been no previ- ous knockdown, he said. The autopsy fixed the cause.of death as cerebral oedema. New Record in Ice Hurdles. Saranac Lake, N. Y., Jan. 30.—In the international amateur championships skated here today Bdmund Porton of Saranac Lake set a new world’s record in the 220 yard hurdle event by cover- ing the distance in 23 4-5 seconds. Rob- ert McLean of Chidego retained his ti- tle of champion in the mile event Mc- Lean also finished first in the two mile race. A feature of the carnmival gramme today was an exhibition jump over 12 barrels, a distance of 25 feet 7 inches, by Bdmund Lamy, professional champion jumper. Eastern Association Meots. Xew Haven, Conn., Jan. 30.—The di- rectors of the Eastern Baseball asso- ciation met at Hotel Taft this after- noon and formalily adopted the sched- ule for this year. All the teams were represented. = President O'Rourks was authorized to appoint & fifth umpire, to act as & substitute. It was voted to raise the price of admission to grand- stands, the price not to be less than 23 cents. The next meeting will be held at the Hotel Viotoria, New York on 'sb. 10. Tenenwurzel Defeats Zapoleon. New York, Jan. 30.—I. Tenenwursel, former Rice Chess club champlon, to- day defeated L. B. Zapoleon of Wash- ington in an adjourned game from the seventh round af the American Nation- &l Chess Masters’ tournament. By to- day's victory, which he accomplished in 60 moves, Tenenwurzel increased his score to five wins and three lossees, ;“dn‘ Jenowski and Stapfer for fourth - Marshall a Coming Golfer. Phoenix, Ariz, Jan. 30.—Vice Presi- dent-eloct Thomas R. Marshall today played his fisst game of golf. His card for the 18 holes of the Ingleside links | was the best ever turned in by a be- er on this course. Mr. and Mrs. I are guests at the home of Mrs. Marshall's paredits, at Scottsvale, near here. Jones Commends American Committee. London, Jan. 28—Captain Jones, act- ing secretary of the British Olympic assoclation, in an interview considers the American committee guilaless in the Thorpe affair and that the Americans are behaving extremely well in a try- ing position. Phelps 8igns Up. New York, Jan. 23.—The Brooklyn baseball club today received a signed contract of Catoher Edward Phelps. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, GREAT IS LAJOIE. Napoleon Has Had a Remarkable Rec- ord for Eigheen Years. When Nap Lapois signed his Cileve- land contract recently he put a graceful end to all the yarns which have been in circulation to the effect that the start of the playing season ‘would find him elsewhere than in the city which has long worshipped him. Lajote " had sighed but thres Nap contracts - prior to this. His first agreement with the Cleveland club officials bound him for a term of four years as a salary of $30,000. His next contract was for thres years, and his third called for four years of service. How long a term his new.contract calls for was not made public. Larry has been in Cleveland for the past eleven years. He managed the team for flve vears, resigning his posi- tion in midsummer, 1909, after a heart-breaking series of infjuries and dissensions between some of the men and himself. Immediately after his resignation his own playing took a rapid upward jump, and the past three summers he has appeared as fit as_ever. Lajoie has always been known as one of the most graceful players in the national game. He flelds his po- sition with a grace and agility second to none, such that the fans scarcely known when a play is hard or other- wise for him. His greatest forte, however, is bat- | ting. -~ Larry is one of those so-called free hitters, a natural batsman. Un- like Cobb ‘or Willle Keeler, Larry Tever tries to outguess the pitcher. His batting intuition is so marvelous that his eye follows the ball in all its sinuous curvings toward him, and at the psychological moment he swings his big club, meeting the ball “where it lves,” driving it screaming toward the outfield on a line. For the past eighteén years Lajoie's batting average has been .357. Here are the figures: New England League— Batting Year. Games. Ave. 1896—Fall River ........ 80 429 National League— | 1896—Philadelphia . 3 .31 1897—Philadelphia 128 .336 1898—Philadelphia. 147 428 1899—Philadelphia 73 .379 1900—Philadelphia 102 .386 American League—- 1901—Philadelphia 1902—Cleveland . 1903—Cleyeland . 1904—Cleveland . 1905—Cleveland . 1906—Cleveland 1907—Cleveland 1908—Cleveland . 1909—Cleveland 1910—Cleveland . 1811—Cleveland 1912—Cleveland CLABBY WINS IN DENVER. Former Nerwich Boy All to the Geod, According to Otte Floto. In the bout between Jimmy Clabby of Milwaukes and Howard Baier at the Denver Athletic elub arena the for- mer wen by so wide a margin that eomparison seems ridicuious, That the victory was not more deeisive, one with a knaeckout accompaniment and other trimmings, was selely due te the defensive tactics of the Beulder man. The visitor from start te finish as- sumed the aggressive. In reumd suc- ceeding round Ciabby led and ceunter- ed. However, he was seriously handi- capped from the fact that the enemy refused to retaliate. Those not famil- iar with the finer points of boxing fail to realize how hard it is to defeat a man who is constantly on the retrgat. ike a flash Olabby would send his jefi to the mark. Sometimes it e- trated the preastworks which the fore- arms of Baker threw up around his head. When it reached the spot there was always a shaking up, and then fnto an embrace both @shters would their way. The holding and wrest- about the canvased floor sapped much of the strength of both men to- ward the close of the engagement. Clabby gave evidence of this by miss. ing time and again. He himself claims this failing to land effectively was due out. He sald: much ab ing Baker out because he covers up so completely that one cannot reach the jaw, that for that reason I was too|hls career on the diamond. MeAleer | ... kot e ; anxious and missed several blows that | put the fisure at some $30,000. The av- | Comwass— il A > STOOKS 1N BRISK DEMAND. T00 Seubosa Als Line........ 0% 20 would have done tfle work.” erage life of a ball player, who takes | Cal. Oranges, 25-$1|Caulifigwer. 15-30 | s SR 100 Do ptd . oooneres % % Clabby by his showing established | care of himself, in the big league is | Pineapples, _|New Gabbaze, ' 2| Guins of Two Points or More Recorded | soiss oestben roat himself as a prime favorite with Den- ( not much more than ten years. Most | extra large, 75 ited Cabbage ' 5 e 2400 Bobthern Batiw ver fight-goers, in addition to giving | of them enter about 23 or thereabouts. | $DRies, doz. 30-0y|Savoy Cabbage, o y. Standard lssues. %0 Do. 51d .. evideace that one of the best middle- | A good player ought to make about | FjT 9% panehas. & Onjons— gl A e I ) A Guge - 'waukee. e has e s one more—up to from $5,! X elery, bunch, 10| White, onsiderably -large ROL ™ s fighter requires. His left hand works | or $%,000—after s becioxs:f‘ a star. Siring Beans,” 17|Potatoes: pk. 25 ::)‘S:,’()L:lex:f;xl‘ii\(”l‘: stocks. 2be, market Soep United Btiieseuiiy = in a dexterous fashion, and has a kick | There are many frugel players, ' . oL i s SeT00 Taited Kietes Btot 38 Dbehind it, while his method of crossing | and MeAleer's figures must be based | {EINers; gach 9 g [ R 400 Do. prd . 110% with his right was a revelation to|upon the abllity of those fellows to s-Slcasaba Melon, ~ 60 ?;\edft~;difiz e e i Drisk de-| 180 Tun Copper ... ux manv. True, ho had but few oppor-|save two-thirds or three-fourths of | New Carrots, 10 Jiimge e O e rolatan ) oo - tunities to demonstrate it, but the | their baseball salaries, earning enough Menie R v snone suchisten::| -ow Tl e ... c.. 1% times that he did Baker went to the!in the winter to maie up the balance | pory Insice Round, 23 | Hare eTe recoried AOnE on Pacific, | 300 Weetm Maiend % floor. COree, 81 Both knockdowns were the re- sult of that ri; ‘I had been told so out the impossibility of knock- t cross counter to the Harry Davis, whe has justf the Athletics en one back te help feir foot again at 49; Red Daoin, 83; | ¢ home Pat Doygherty, who wag doing things| =~ ere’ at 35; ny Hvers, 80; Russell Ford, 80; Hofman, Johnny Kling, 3 Lefty Liefield, 80 Christy when _ 2datiy best game in his career last Oc(:obso;:' 0; Earl Moore, George Mullin, 33; Reulbach, 31; Léw Richie, 36! Frank Schulte, with 3% two years qlder; Jake Stahl, 34; ira Thomas, 32 Tipker, 30; Fdnus Wagner, McAleer might mention these but be would immediately start a dispute, if he did—a dispute as to whether all, or the most of these, were ‘not fore 30 than aftet, and whe! 30, théy were not “'going it is very Hkely thét, ing names, McAleer has started a ter disputé already. Lét's see what hap. pened now_that he has opened a little argument for the fans. Kid Blberfeld, whe {s 37; Jehn- e was just 8 Artie Jennings, 43; my Leach, 38 31; Hughie T ? to hij Mathewson, wi R 55 Siie Seitener cintyre, H ike o] 34; Mike Mowrey, ! Eddie Plank, 38; E 0 d 31; Jimmie Sheckard, credited years, but who , they say, is Gabby Stresf, 30; Joé ‘Windsor, etter be- ex, after ack:™ In fact, out’ ment i “Is a baseball hig best petween 3¢-and 3537 ° person- i1 will have to 5,000 miles in The Sox president made this remark during a converstatlon when ask- ed how much he thought a big league | baseball piaver ought to save during ! of the cost of living. A hustling ball player—one of the kind who gets into pect them all te spend the week ends a big row in the Bmpire mpire’s days are not signs are wrong. Fhom the time training quarters in July until they | recruited from a ‘Walter Cox and other westerr drivers ship their trotters about going through the grand circuit mext season. The mtleige from through to Lexington, | Ky., is about 3,400 miles, as compared with 2,100 n 1912, 3 Ont., thex from Arkansas, Sgathern league. fember of the natiomal boardlof arbi- | lar umpires have been named, but Un- tration, so you see he is ai cle Jeems told Dwyer he would place 1s- presider the leave larger area State Rolo league pver Willie Duggan. Newburg glaims it loaned rusher te Schenectady for ene game oaly, but the latter glub is hangzing on- and the thing will havg t e d gut at a special meeting. The mapy or else all fast their than Judge W. M. Kavanaugh, who “has chosen” to sérve the unekpired of the late Jeft Davis as'senator | would like to' bé .an of the b also a 74 Main Street NORWICH FAMILY M Frults and Vegetabl, Nafive Spareribs, 20) Straight fleces, . Washed, politics. Seort of an all-rew: Shoulder Steak, as he runs a newspaper aise. 124 ARKET FINANGIAL AND COMM ERCIAL Steel and Amalgamated. Profit-taking 18-18 | Coles in the last hour largely reduced 4700 Westinghouse Flectric ——— Wheoling- & L. T Erle Dictillers’ ' ecurities Do. 15t pd Do sapd ... General_ Feotri Groat, Northem pfd, Do. Ote Gtfs ;.., needs and nd athiete, Jaw. the big leagues and sticks—ought to | Wesiern Chops, [Lamb, spring— i taich s Dotal e, 564600 share Tha exhibition that Clabby gave was [ make $40,000 or $50,000\during his ca- Shouta ;g f‘goulders. 1‘-21: ;erhi }m"r B MG derd et o O S g 207 s VT worth the price of admission alone, | reer, even if he never particietes in | g Shoulders. = Chops, 30 | miarket could mot be said to be due to COTTON. and for those who love boxing and en- | any world’s series and never becomes 96-20] Westurm Veals ) atiloe Aen InfAuErice. fori£he ORY. v Ey joy, the sport when presented in its|a star. McAleer's bellef that he cam | Smoked Shouiders| Legs, AT e e tho introanctien of any | Ve York, Jan. 30—Co highest form, the evening spent at the | save $30,000 is based upon the fact 15| Chops, 25 | of suficient Importance to ac- | closed barely steady cattlomen’s smoker will not be Tegret- | that a player's necessary cxpenses are | Smoked Tongues, '| Shoulders, 2ot of muclont, e o pas. | January 13.69, ted. Clabby has learned his little les- | slight in the playing season, and he Dr“egfl- e gfl' 3':;:,{;“_ Al 33| ontiy the movement was directed chief- | 1888, April 1: son and learend it well. Unfortunately | ought fo be able to’make enough dur- | Qoed BSsE 901 Cutlets. e e e e hy | 180, July-+ 1 he finds himself in a class that carries | ing the six months’ layoff to allow him | Porternouss s.ean | Chops, 20 “)mcff came a large part of the de- | tember 11. - worries aud hardships with it. He is| to save two-thirds of three-fourths of | e 35| Shoulders, % gs mand. This view of the day's opera- 1;&.‘“5?;“;102&‘#:; 25 too heavy for a welterweight and too | his salary. Roast,” 20|SauseEs AR | o was suDporied by the manner in | UPlaRds 1315 m B = LowsenE BeA S el Round, 23 Deerfoot, 38 | which, once or twice during the ses- e et S ame s onmiont o Bm | coBB RESPONSIBLE FOR : Rabbits, - 23 | sion, prices were marked up buoyant- SONEY B Pouliry 1y as bear traders rushed to cover. 4 Eaesier (nan mamaeinfacdor Goiees MANY HOLD OUTS. . ipuls large | New York; Jan. 30.—Money on call ents. F 1. Ducks, F 1, 25 Further manipulation on a g ‘ow ork, Jan. =1 ey ¢ e Oy Tt & Jrox that 0o he = i 5 okSs Brollars, $1.50 | scale of American Can stocks had |steady at 2 1-3@3 per cent; ruling st cast his lot to chance In matoh- | pregident Navin Says Georgia Peach | Native Chickens 28 Squabs, 49 | much to do with the market's actiVity. | rate 2 3-4; last loan 4 7 closing bid Ing MmeslERapLIhé Denhateus Gauses Trouble by Big Demands. Guinea’ Brollers, 75 | The common stock was pushed up over | 2 3-i; offerod at 2 7-8. 'Time loans L ‘;f,‘\‘,‘,:.%‘;"g,‘,",,‘m“:"f,‘,‘;,‘g > Groceries. % polnts to 45 3-4 within less than 2 frmer; 60 Javs 8 1.4@3 1.2 per cent; = — V' ik reache a; - six months 4@ - fighting appraisement. The Milwaukee President Navin of the Detroit club | 51315;%! s H Qflfifi" gal 35 g(::lt\zthserof %lapnnggzrd Ipeibad et Ve @ man s blessed with the ownership of | S&¥s: “I am sincere in my bellef that| Gr.;n&y" 15| Granulatea, e g R Aefiifta: Snforron> iy e 3 LR as clever a left hand as we have seen | g—gxl;";;dz“;fi;::érfgm;’;d; :“;’:11: fiea}‘;s[ Stgene— i 18 Ibs. 811 /0 g been tven to disclose a 501d | wmpyy, Ok R W Ol }Zlmln"; day:' !t‘(le»ra&nls Sveriy el e responsible for the many hold- ;;‘flinta:xt‘:a'm, E F.‘,??’Zi‘r 13 1bs. $1 | foundation for the rise, although there u R L S O oY o0 TolOW oD Any ODenipE | outs in recent years. Other stars tell| Pimento, 17| Powderead, have been rumors of the kind which | x so% 91 wy or advantage that may present iself. : S s AT R e 81| Sty eoaompaty adeh @ mmovenienty.| : Sk B2+ TP ¢4 S 4 In addition to this he has plenty of | their employers Cobb ¥ is getting big pigd g b . ¥ 0, A vas & report B e d then they insist they are| RJoW. wlnaan commonest among which was a report | CORN: jsteam” for all occasions. This makes | TODSY, Sud them Loy inglst they are| Eng’ Datr, Porto Rice, gal. 59 | that some action would be taken tow- | May .E% By Br% B1% him stand out with class written all | W' e ipes Edam, -H| N. Orleans, gal. €9 | .o ring off the accumulated divi- | July 63% 63% D% 3% ver him. their just dque. In other words, the| Camenbert 4| daple Syrup, PRy ng Bevt. 5% 53% B 63N i players are Jjealous on account of | Pickles, gallon, Hottie, P 2850 | dends on the preferred stook Southern [ 8wt _ Cobb's sslary" Byorsitime Gobb wonts:| Honey."comb, -1 | ‘crosene Oll, 1x-i4 J’acm:i which was exS:yr:::to‘::ln s;g;r:;: e St SR e, : e Bec e o 3 WHEN ARE PLAYERS AT BEST? |a raise theso players loook Yor a raise, | E&ES 2 yesterday, was cor heavy | 3¥ M s s » : 2 lay, although the December state- | zu% e 2 TR e too, and argue if Cobb is goIng to Eot| Nativ today, ough t : oot MoAlser Says Between 30 and 35 Years | so much money then they should get & e e R e e — of Age—Major Leaguers Should Be f,:finsn.r’;? aglr(x:cr;x :)o!se?iogzhs»b als the | Market coa. Cods’ Tongu ed over 2 points from its highest price INSURANG=. Able to Save Money. standard by which he came to terms | Off S, Hedock, sflound Clam e 22 anngu;\clen;lent Mrr‘-:? rr:‘:‘;}‘:‘g::‘ibnli X th the Cleveland club. I the | {558 ook, . 18 ssue o -2 per - “A baseball player ought to be at his | U0 18 JEVEIRRS, Sl 1L Was (he| Weakasn, . o isfcannea Salmen. 18 | ponds, to be offered to stockholders at Ask Us About An best between 30 and 35,” said James R.| ¢ hitting just over .400, and 1 get| impt. Sars Lobsters— o |10z 1-2. McAleer, “and he ought to save $30,000 | ;)i amount for hitting just below .400, | Oysters, Y “Live, g0 | London's transactions today wete on . [ While in baseball” The author of the | {13 3T0Ount for MItEng Just below 420 | JYTCICS coa,10@is]| Holiea, 35 | a larger scale and there was some di- aforesaid ought to be some authority | Fo (00 PREY o0 JACRERS SFEHNCNC | Blackdsn, 10f Stauk Cod, 18 | rect buving of Amalgamated by Paris | f} on the subject, because he was playing | ¢, o o e B e Dthor Slag Brand, box, 85{Flcunders’ 10-11 | and Canadian Pacific by Berlin. the game about that ege.. Moreover| 00, o 000 SUOPe 0 TN POS- | B Clams, gk - Towiatnsh, s0.42 | Slight irregularity developed ‘in the . A being chief mogul of the champions of [ grye gL oTaMS OT PR NS TTOM RS SR | flagkerel, ispEaliput, 20-2% | bond market. Total sales, par value, | J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Agents the world, his observations concerning | goo® Ba A 1 I8 SIS 8O 0 A e S 13 1 $2.780,000. . diamond __ athletes ought to carry| Sefroit club has had to put up with | Sunfish, 10§ Bluefish, 25 | United States threes declined 1-8 on weight. It MoAleer's remark is act-18i"Coph nuisance forssome time, All | Rod Fisn, iofscallops,. 60 call ually true, then baseball is unquestion- | ool TOPD WUSSRCE Toresoms Tine. 40| Mussels, pi, 30} Long Clims, pi., 60 _— ably the best of all outdoor sports, so | P} PIaVers want s ke iee beoayse Cobb ADDITIONAL MARKETS STOCKS. far as the players thereof are concern-| it Cobh \is the greatest ball player 3 i i Sates. Wich. Low. Clos. ed. In no other branch of athletics| .t ever lived, and/is the bizgest in~ Hay. Grain and Feea. Jrimebe ol e i H can a man, as a rule, stand the strain | S5 SVPT, CFSd, ARAS ERS DIERESE (0 e o o | Am asrenura s3% 5% after, say, 27 or 28, and nearly all of | jougem, but we will be firm in resisting | Bean, "2t 195 Hominy, 3532 | 150000 Am: Cam oo 5 them begin to go back at 30, And how | Coplyg efforts t6 hold us up fof a big | Middlings $1.25 | rovender, 71 26200 Do. pra Lo many men have saved $30,000 at the| increase in salary. Cobb is new draw- | Straw, 31. cwt, 3t.ag |t Geeidm Cer ki age of 357 “Of course, a man ISnt se | j5g 4 large salary, as baseball alaries | Bread Flour, $55Hay. beled, o fast after 30 as he was beforc,” added| ;," gang ifshe cannot see his way clear | St Louis, 3 owt. $1.18 | 300 Am. Linseed OI1 ... the Red Sox president. ““But he has|{ (20, 078 ' terms we wil have| KV 5 s:| Cottonseed Mea! 300:Am: Lomatine learned to think by that time, and he| (o SIERDE AL OUF termE Gorn. vusher Bs| U8 Fewt F1%a | 0 An smatna & should be more valuabla to his club = A et b o 1 o i after 30 than before—always provided = A Euhisie Y he has taken care of himself.” SPORT NOTES. L e e e ‘As evidence McAlser might mention . 2 2400 Apsconda’ Mintog Go' 11 a9t Jimmy Archer, the Cub premier cate Thé signed contract of Harry Noves | Cattif— Veal Calve, Hon Alchizon” 03t who is regarded as one of the best | is the latest Ln]?e received my Owner Bee: f:"?e tloron 37-37.50 e i X S L J there is, and is 30 thie summer; Chief|J, H. Clarkin. Harry writes fram New | g, -36-35 o = 1800 Baltimore & Ohlo. ... .. .102% 102 Bender, who will be 0 next Alay, and | Haven that Hartford looks like the| Gows ° $9-34 i e 1300 Dothichen S 110 a0 g to tAEs eNt /& S BIRN OWTINNON whe is still some chief, notwithstand- | geods for the coming season, 6], 55208 Prooklm Eapta 3 g% B e D Tyt ing he hasn't takem such good care i —e = Hides, 400 Central Leather 2 tdent i £ thiete should; Al > 1300 Chesapeake & O cannot tell when some sliht acctden O It is doubtful if amy miner league| TTaBmed Green S ey Creny wWes will start & bad fire. Don't go unpro- Bridwell, who Is 32; Mordecai Browm, | team in the ecountry has ita players| Eraos 800 Lhicago, M & Bt P.. tected. | 87; Jimmy Callahan,89; Frank Ohance, | . corfited ‘from & lasger area| than| comer " 1# 400 Chicagn’ & X. W IBAAC S. JONES, BEi kil ‘w‘;“:‘;mi"iag‘:fl“ or%¢ the| Hartford, The bunch Si MdPenald e 2 1305 Gomtidaiod” Gas Insurance and Real Estate -Agent, ager : i ee = e e s Pirates until after he was 89; Clif [ has fe 2?1';?:.1»-5'1‘; hy 54 fl'e,g: paitley Waal Biins, . 9 BE15i cowit Pryancta ¢ Richards Luilding, 91 Main St Cravath, 31; Sam Crawford, 83; Birdie | Wash.j Flanville Marty Texs, and Wool. Bevep & fao'6 5 0. fd . We sell protection for all misfortunes in strongest companies. aas 160 Ll Centenl” 111! The plan of letting the fans pick | 3ehy Intce Byrmta ' &C a manager for the Danville club of | 300 Inter Marine pid | B, P, LE % the Three I league did not prove suc- | 100 Incstignal Faper | cessful, and the owners of the club | 00 [iemstionsl Fump Thames Lean & Trust Ce. Building. ;afpointed Connie Walsh, a veteran | " Laclede Gas .. | pltcher, as the team’s ledder Kew | 13000 Lehich Valley Agency Established May, 1846, | fans’ could be brought to the idea of m {;"‘fifl';kktgl £ o5 voting for a manager, and the selec- | 4063 Sp P& S 5 tion of those few who did cast their | 1300 Mo, Pacific ....... “e Office of WM. F. HIL votes was not satisfactory to the | 100 National Biséait 11111l stockholders of the club. e T Real Estate EPTST i and Fi Bill Bvyer of Waterbury is ome of | i e F;" ln__su:a?wov : the applicants for a job as umpire in | s ed in Soufey Block, aver « the Eastern assoclation. Dwyer has | i i s ra Maor. | had many years of experience as a Fucine gl Telephone 147 player - and manager in the Western | ’1os bemion or league. Last season he managed the i Lincoln, Neb, club, but thinks he ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW st fs, D Te; n; W r odereies W E o = Brown & Perkins, Misnog-at-tay | O'Rourke a few days ago. Republte Do. prd Rolek Inland’ Go. The regu- Haiensy ""..‘kz‘”_.’{;“'fi-"-‘.‘.“.‘;