Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1913, Page 3

| KEELER BEST OF “BIG FOUR’ But Famous Baltimore Oriole Is Not || a Manager, as the Rest. : ‘The only member of the “big four of ancient and honorable Balti- more Orfoles that hasn’t copped a | managerial position, but who must be satisfied with merely haviug bored a niehe 4 jn the hall of basehall tame’ 2 ne e greatest players that e lived, If not the greatest, is wmi,-fi ér. The “big. four” of the Slagsie conglomeration that once upon & time in the '90s, made Baltimore look like 2 real baseball town, were = Mugsy McGraw, who was third sacker; Hughey Jennings, who was shortstop: Joe Kelley, who was in the outfield, 28d, Willfe' Keeler of the same dis- c = The rabble knows full well where McGraw and Jennings hang their chapeaus today. A few less know that Joe Kelley is managing the Toronto Leafs of the international league, and doing so more or less successfully. But Keeler—even some of the most ardent diamond shouters will have to scratch their heads when placing him. Yet Keeler was the peer of the “big four” in the halcyon days. If anyone would at that time have been gsked, who, If any, was destined to lead some later troops of husky gents to international fame, the answer would have been something like this: “Keeler Is the glnk to do it, for ain't he &he top- liner in the Oriole quartet? And can’t he make more hits, get to firt oftener, land more runs, drive in more tallies and steal more bases than any of the others? Sure, Mike! Keeler will be famous as a manager some day; while McGraw, Jennings and Kelley might. So the patient reader will surmise that the probabilities were with Keel- ~ : Men’s Rain Coats . er, in the popular conception, while the sl.w md sl.so - possibilities gave him the go-by and = Trousers at . ... 79[} H alighteq on the other quartet mem- bers. Keeler bumped the ball in the Men's Working Trousers, strong and durable and in a wide range-of de- grand old style of a headliner in the days of Bill Lange of the Chicago sirable patterns, regular $1.00 and $1.50 value at . SeEE e e A FINAL CLEARANCE SALE OF MEN'S and T L ’ . This is our Final Clearance Sale, an event of great im- portance to shrewd buyers. ,ThemiHF-llsesonhnleft' us more heavily stocked at this time than ever before. | - Now, we intend to sell this overstock at once. To that | end wehave made a determined and emphatic reduction in prices. There are ay : league ball club can | Enrar e o = e i: t‘h. the | 3 9 3 c SHAFER THROUGH WITH GAME. Giants’ Utility Man Will Not Sign Be- cause of the Way Snodgrass Was Censured by Teeammates. 3 Arthur Shafer, better known in the big leagues as Tilly Shafer, admits that his reason for not signing a New York contract was not due to a salary difference with McGraw of the Giants, but to an unpleasant after- math of ‘world's series last fall. After the final game of the series there Wwas a scene in the clubhouse which caused Shafer to decide to retire from professional baseball. The direcy cause of the crack utility player's re- tirement may be traced to the fly ball muffed by Fred Snodgrass, which muff ‘was in a measure responsible for the downfall of the Giants in the big series. According to a friend of Shafer’s the player said after the game that he never would return to the Giants. The story told by Shafer's, friend is that there was a near-riot among the Gi- ants when the never-to-be-forgotten serles was over. Several members &f the Glants “went for” Snodgrass after the deciding game and told him in strong language he was responsible for the loss of the series. S . They cast reflections on the canter- fielder’s gameness, and even went fur- ther than that. Shafer, who attended St. Vincent’s college In Los Angeles with Snodgrass, rushed to his friend's assistance and defled Snodgrass’ tor- mentors. He told them they ought to be ashamed of themselves for the things .they sald to Snodgrass, and taunted them by asking ,if they had never made errors. The argument grew hot, and though no blows were struck, according to the story, it took some of the cooler and older heads of the team to prevent a general mix-up. Shafer is naturally a quick tempered vyoung man, and during the argument he tol the men who accused Snodgrass that he never would play on the same team with them again. Shafer the next day left New York for Los Angeles in a huff, without say- ing good-bye to several of his team- mates, and he told Intimate friends on the team that would not be back. Sha- fer has not changed his mind in the matter since then, and .according to his friends, still gets angry whenever he thinks of the world’s series. Shafer’s own words about the Snodgrass inci- dent were: “It was one of the most outrageous things I ever saw, and turned me against professional ball.” Shafer Tefuses to name the players Portland, Oregon, Feb. 7—Ad Wol- N gast announced tonight his acceptance | of the terms of a San Francisco pro-. 5 2 : moter for a contest with Tommy Mur- g phy, February 23, at San Francisco. Wolgast is_guaranteed $,000 as his ‘share, or if he chooses, 50 per ocent of the gross receipts. The fight will be a twenty-round affair. Positive announcement that Wol- gast had agreed to the terms offured was first made through a misunder- standing at the office of James W. Coffroth, but later corrected to agree with a Statement from Wolgast that he was considering an offer of $9,000. - ° For his fight with V;'flll;“ m%cvn:e when he lost the championship, ol- take FIRE - JRANCE | ggst received @ guarantee of $1%,500. That Jou_ will be S ¥ POOL GCONTEST. compensated for all loss by fire. You cannot tell when some slivht accident m'm.m‘ a bad fire. Don't g0 unpro- | Much Interest Aroused by Tourney in ISAAC 8. JONFS. Totokett Hose Co. Insurance and Real Estate Agent| oo .00 cont. pool contest between four mem- Richards wuilding, 91 Main St bers of the Totokett Hose company which was held in tho hose company’s rooms Friday night resulted in a vie- . The Office of WM. F. HILL [tory for Willam Hill, and Willlam s LePage, who defeated Wilfred J. Real Estate and Homer Mossy in two stralght and Fire ¥ games, running up 50 balls in each game. Is located in Somers’ Block, over C. First The score was as follows: 2. Williams, Roor 9, third fioor. me, Hill and LePage, 50;. Jarvis and ‘Telephone 147 D! different means may run from 10 to 30 a season, cannot carry over 38§ time during the season, nor more 25 after May 15, it will be there has to be a Hberal pruning of the new ma every spring. i If out of the new men annualy | rounded up & olub finds two who prove of big league caliber, it considers it- self fortunate. Frequently only.one is found, and sometimes none. Some clubs depend ost entirely on pur- chases for their new players, while others trust more to the draft. Nat- urally, the latter will not expend as much 'money for players as the for- mer. 2 However, every club spends s good deal of money in its pursuit new talent, and it is often the case the result of the outlay of lucre is on rs of the first class. Although there is no standard of expediture for new men, the experience of one or two clubs may be said,to approximate the experience of all. Last year one big league club expended approximately $22,000 for purchased and repurchased players, making no drafts. Another ent $17,000 for pu!‘chn‘ln‘il repur- ing and drafting. Say that these are average cases, about what other clubs expend, and that one new man makes good, tken the price per year of a new man who makes good would be from $18,000 to $20,000. If two men make good, why, each costs just half that amount, and the club is doubly fortunate, however shrewd may have been the judgment of the scouts. Add scouting and spring training expenses and salaries to the outlay, and the price of the new blood still remains big, and that allowing for players returned, There are exceptional cases, such as the $22,500 paid, for O'Toole, and the $11,000 paid fos€ Marquard; but there are instances of alleged big sums paid for a minor Jeaguer about which there is a good deal of humbug That is, players figure in the transaction, play- ers who _go to the minor league club along with the money for the recruit and who are figured in the deal as so much money. JENNINGS HAS TOUGH JOB. : AND PLEASE REMEMBER— _That every .garment offered in this sale is absolutely perfect and of this season’s making. Positively correct in fit, styles and finish. All we ask is that you examine the values that we are offering—the rest we will leave to your own good judgment. Men’s Trousers ossy, 49; second game, Hill and LePage, 50; Jarvis and Mossy, 46. Another contest between four mem- bers. of the club will be held today (Saturday). Chist C. W. Perkins is very much pleased with the interest and enthusiasmi shown by the mem-- bers of the club in the contest Friday night and today’s contest will be close- 1y ‘watched by all. Scohedule Announced. Hanover, N. H, Feb: 7.—Dartmouth will play University of Pennsylvania, Carlisle and Colby next season at football in place of Harvard, Cornell and Batés which the Green met last year. These changes are contained in the Dartmouth schedule for 1913, which was announced tonight. Dartmouth will play nine games. Football relations with the University of Pennsylvania are resumed after a lapse of 16 years| Carlisle will be met for the first time, the game to be played in the Polo grounds, New York, on November 15, closing Dart- \mouth’s season. Beating Up Umpires Expensive. Chicago, Feb. 7.—It is illegal ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Biag. ‘Phone 700. 5 Brown & Perkins, iftmoysat-lay Over First Nat Bank, Shecucket at Entrance stalrwi next to Thames Nationa' Bank. .Telephone 33-3. FEBRUARY INVESTMENTS METAL SHINGLE & SIDING, LTD. T% Cumulative Preferred TO YIELD 7.00% HARTLEY SILK MANUFACTURING 7% Cumulatis Preferred T VIELD 6.83% U. S. METAL PRODUCTS CO. 7% Cumulative Preforred TO YIELD 651% SREENFIELD TAP AND DIE CORP. Colts. * Some “folks have a fond re- membrance of Lange and allege that he was the best ever of a ball player. Somehow they forgot that during those same years when Lange was at his best Keeler had it over him In every department. In those same years he batted higher and was considered the greatest player of the age. He was the Ty Cobb of the period, but, un- like Lange, he did not step aside when his powers of slambanging began to peter out. Hehce much of the glories that he wrung from the big show in his palmy days s swallowed up by | the also ran proclivities that nature developed gince. In his case there were two wavs to stay famous—become a successful manager or quit. He did neither. When the Baltimore team was subject to managerial disintegration at he hands of Ned Harlon and the imperial highnesses of the Nationa s $2.00 to $3.00 foomer et - 91,65 Men's Dress Trousers, made in all the ~ latest styles, & big variety of fashion: ble designs, regular $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 values at e SRR $165 $15.00 and $18.00 R Gt 3 13D and made in the latest style, $15.00 and $18.00 New Team For Detroit. to 6%Cumulative Preferred TO YIELD 571% The above are tax exempt in most New land states and in New York. Full information about these i mAs eiee P o s N Shrpitry cular. Sent upon request. Turner, Tucker & Co. BOSTON ~ NOTICE Hell Building, in said Town, each day, Bundays excepted, from Feb. Ist to Feb. 2ist, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., of the Assessors, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meetings. Dated at Norwich, Conn, Jan. 20th, 1918 feated Universily of Pennsylvania at : Oul . WLAT ¢ the Glants intended to use him | saw that there was no hope for a |should endeavor to graduate as in- FRANK R. MLAUGHLIN, Dbasketball tonight, 81 to 14. The Ell | a8 tne team's regular shomtophflxe pennant; he must face the task of |flelders, as this department of the pas- | s ide F Fur-lined EDWARD KIRBY, Players had things all their own Way | coming season. Shafer says he thinks | developing youngsters. It Is true that | time appears to be the most in need | F C t tside Fur—Fur-lined ~ JAMES W. BLACKBURN, from the first. The first half ended | Lo could make the regular team this| every manager has to keep in mind |of strengthening. Practically every | ens ur oats —Quilted-lined Jan21e Board of Relter. |37 t0 5. Captain Swihart starred for | year if he reported, but is absolutely | constantly the fact that he is going [club in the junior body, with the pos. = sincere in his determination not to.re- | to need new materlal when his old |sible exception of the’ Athletics, oan | | \ions Black Kersey Coats, Meoi's Black Keiwsy Coats GUARANTEED Drs T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem ‘of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extracte: strike ‘a baseball umpire in Illinois. This view was held by the appellate court today in sustaining a decision of the municipal court, rendered on and | November 21, 1908, by which Robert, Oantwell was fined $76 and costs for assaulting Umpire Kerin of the Amer- ican league. game. is known as an ardent follower baseball. The assault took place at the local American league park late NEW YORK CHICAGO |in the fall of 1303 after a baseball Cantwell, who is an_attorney of Three Cubs for $150,000. Chicago, Feb. 7.—President Charles W. Murphy of the Chicago National club, announced today that he had insured the lives of Manager John J. The Board of Rellef of the Town of [ Eivers and Catchers James Archer and Norwich, Conn., will meet in the City | Roger Bresnahan for $50,000 each for the present year. * “I do not think I could replace either of the three players for $50,000 and % as a business proposition I. decided to listen to appeals from the dolngs|(; j;sure their lives for $150,000 for my own protection,” sald Murphy. . Yale, 31; Vew Haven, Conn. Feb. 7.—Y¥ale de- Penn., 14, Wesleyan Trims New Hampshirt. Middletown, Conn., Feb. T—Wesleyan defeated New Hampshire state college at basketball tonight, 55 to ward of Wesleyan scored twenty |should have reached Shafer by this points. time. Foster seid if Shafer ablgo e} 16fF vacant byciths pasing ol jfopmer | Daker: Sovelother pliots ara In qirgy JEeccoon ,:;“f,arld,i‘;“;(‘,“'zfifi $]g 5[] lining and Persian Lamb col- 337 5'] stars as he has Lo this sason. Thero |siralty for talent to (aice cars of ‘the | |Dogskin, regular $35.00 QU e P Gouta b E 22. Hill Hits 126. At the Aldi alleys on Friday H. Hill was high man with a score of 126. Hay- who censured Snodgrass, but Shager is warm in his praise for Manager® Mo- Graw and Christy Mathewson. “Mec- Graw and Mathewson were very decent about Snodgrass’ muff, and neither man in public or private, so far as I know, blamed Fred,” said Shafer. ‘“Srathewson particularly was nice about it, and no one knew better than Matty how Snodgrass suffered. Matty is one of the most thorough sportsmen I ever met, and professional seball has reason to be proud of him. Shafer says there are other unpleas- ant features in playing professional bal} which do not appeal to him. He has returned two New York contracts and does not expect to receive another one. Shafer {is wealthy in his own name and played baseball only because of his intense liking for the gamea His mother left him $150,000 when she died last summer. He is now in the auto- mobile business, and says he can make more money in Los Angeles than he could make playing ball for the Giants. There also is a rumor that he will be married in thegnear future. | Shafer is regarded by McGraw as the fastest man in baseball, and the man- turn to professional baseball. John Fos- ter, secretary of the Giants, sald that Shafer had returned the first contract sent to him. McGraw then sent Shafer another- contract, which Foster said turns this contract it is_unlikely he wil get any more mail from the New York club. Dartmouth Trims Blue. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL Hughic Jennings, manager of the Ti- gers, faces the severest and mosit crucial test, in his baseball career. Hughle has won three American league pennants. But he has won them_with a_team of veterans thai was handed down to him. Now the pennant-winning veteran combination has crumpled. Only three men who helped Jennings nail the first Ameri can league bunting to the flagpole in Bennett park stlll remain on the Ti- gers’ roster—Cobb, Crawford and Mul- lin. When the old combination crack. od, the Tigers failed to win any more titles. For a time the momentum fur- nished them by the pennant years of 1907 and 1909 helped them on, and it was only last year that they failed to land a blace in the first division. In the ebbing of power which al- most always follows the dimming of a team’s stars the Tigers have sunk low. They finished sixth last seasen. The year 1912 Is set aside in thelr his- tory for the purpose of upbuilding. Jenning’s activities this year must be devoted to @ task which he has had to face squarely only since the time last year, when he and President Navin men give out, and It is the constant purpose of every manager to keeD feeders for his team ready. Put, on the other hand, Jennings has never had to make it so completely his aim to bring out men to fill positions has always been that hope of a possi- bility of & ponnant whith had led him to try for the flag with older men rather than trying for afuture pen- during Jennings’s term of office, who are sure of their jobs in 1913—Bush at shortstop, Stanage at the backstop job and Louden at second base. Pitcher Edgar Willett joined the Tigers be- Keeler already was slowly going above the general run of high clasa per- | formers ' and was taken along to Brooklyn when the Baitimore club w given the Indian slgn and sudden and overnight deprived of its great | stars and left with the bench warmers in the regular lincup. Keeler went to | Brooklyn and helped Hanlon materi- | ally in winning another pennant. } Finally Keeler reached the point | where he was not good enough for the | big league. He had a bean on his | shoulderpins that was worth two of | any others in the league, and his mus- ] cles were getting tardy. It was then that he was fired into the Interna- | tional league, where he played for To- | ronto. From that circuit .he drifted | back to the Brooklyns, where he is coaching the voungsters in batting and baserunning. CHANCE FOR INFIELDERS. Many Clubs Need Strengthening This Department. Athletes aspiring to break into the! Americen league the coming season | use a recruit or two to strensthen the inner line of defense. Connfe Mack | built well. when he arranged his forces three years ago, and there is no sign of crack or fissure In the infleld man- ned. by McInnis, Collins, Barry and bases and the shortfield. The host of infleld material should receive a thor- ough trial this coming campaign, with better opportunity of staying in the in positions to strengthen their fences by the acquisition of an infielder. Though Jake Stahl, pilot and initial | sacker of the world’s “champs,” has gone on record as saying he would be | to BT Teduees to 98.95 Men’s and Youths’ Winter Suits, newest models, in a full line of sizes— our regular $15.00 and $16.50 Suits re- duced to $8.95. MEN’S $15.00 COAT! Reduced to. - . §8.95 Men's and Youths’ Winter Over- coats in all the newest models and & $15.00 Coats reduced to $8.95. with fur collar and quilted $15.00 lining — our Tegular Coats, reduced to. Men's Outside Fur Coats, or $49.00 PAIN || On Thursiay Togo had" & string of HIGH PRIGES | 128 for nish sinsle. * New York, Feb. 7.—The Dartmouth | nant winner with youngsters. There | Johnson organization than heretofore. Lemb oollar—regular $75.00 and $85.00 Coats, Te- are three Tiger regulars-now who [ Fven the Red Sox and Washington, Fnla o L S e e . went to Detroit green from the minors | who made the running last year, are Rain Coats, Men’s Winter Suits Men’s Winter Overcoats variety of materials — our regular|terial and well tallored—our regular| Men’s Fur-lined Coats, best quality, 18-ounce Kersey shell with Muskrat Fur lining and genuine Persian $1.03 ‘Two Prices on Our Entire Stock $20.00 and $25.00 §UiTe readoed to $14.75 Men's and Youths' High Grade Suits in all the Iatest models — our entire stock of $20.00 and $26.00 Suits| reduced to $14.75. Two Prices 0!.1 Al Our Cloth Overcoats MEN’S $20.00 and §$25.00 TOATS Tedvaed to o $14.75 Men's and Youths' High Grade Winter Overcoats, best quality ma-| $20.00 and $25.00 Coats at $14.75. with Astrachan collar and quilted-lining—our = $20.00 Coats, reduced to..... $14.95 Men's Fur-lined Coats, Ker- shell with Marmot Fur $49.50 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. filled or crowned without a particle of pain or discomfort. fore Jennings but he wasn’t of much |found at his old post another year, it| T eq ntes/ Mutue pbi value until after Jennings got there. |is more than likely that he would give | FULL SET With Natural Gums $8 Don’t buy old style teeth. The Natural Gums on teeth are used only by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artificlal 1 LIFELESS MARKET. | Effort Made to Awaken It Peters Out. New York, Feb. interest it presents in the stock the opportunities for specu market Interest but the action of the market 100 International Pauer 100 Itemational Pump. 100 Kansaa City Southem 1. ug 10 Among the pitchers, there is none whose development ~ came while Hughie was the Tiger manager, with the possible exception of Willett. Mul- lin was in Deroit before Jernings. Dubuc was a finished major_league pitcher before he got there. He was let go from Cincinnatl hecause of all- way willingly to a younger guardian | were he foriunate enpugh to develop | one. Even if he participates this sea- | son, he must have a juvenile in train- | ing, ready to step into the breach if | needs be. { Clark Grifith’s vital trouble last! year was the keynote sack problem, | will meet man who was & member of the banner juartet of all times. with the approval of the Duckpin Team at New London. SPORTING GOSSIP. The St. Louis Cardinals are ta give Tom Connery a chance to show if he ossesses good judgement in picking 1 players. If he spears any live ones, he may get a regular job as scout for Mrs. Britton’s club. teeth in the mouth. Gola Crowns $5; Bridge Work 35; [| | today was disappointimg. The pro- 5 u noss rather than because of lack of | Morgan, a recruit, took care of the bag | 4 team from the Aldi bowling alleys Gold Filing 3L up; oflier Milinga ) nounced dullness of recent Aays has T ability. Joe Lake is an old veteran. much of the time, but his lavity {n|composed of Captain- Hill, Sourbier, | Marty O'Toole Is_another who has are |stick work made it essentlal for Grif- | muttle, McAllister and Aldi will bowl | been taken with the beautles of Bermu- 50c. Painless extraction FREE when sets are ordered. All work suaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS 202 Main Street Over- Smith’s Drug Store Telephone 9 a. m. to 8. p. m. been explained partly on that riman lines, 1 the market was | of the plans for segregating the Har- t announcement of the awaitling news terms over-night failed to stimulate trading to any appreciable extent. One reason advanced for | sluggishness was that | teatures of the the continued the essential plan had been dis- an 1001 80 B4 120 5% 7% 3 185 12200 Reading The rest of the Tiger hurlers youngsters who have not as vet made Zood. Sianage s the only catcher the Tigers have besides the new men who are coming hers for tryouts. -What Gainor can do at first base {s prob- lematical, depending largely upon the condition of the wrist that was fnjur- ed. At second, Louden is sure of his in midstream, | fith to changs horses bought Laports and (as a result he from the Browns. This was only a at New London on Monday evenfng. There will be a return game later. da. The Pirates’ pitching star is spend- ing his honey moon on the island. temporary shift, and what Laporte | made up in stick work he lacked in flelding and agsressiveness. Chicago, | the fourth team in the race, was shy | a first baseman all season. Toward the close it picied up Borton, who was | B especially {f he can im. To those whnan i 1 | SCHWARTZ BROS. {closed in advance of the official state- 2 -~ 95 —— | ment, which contained little of im- | , o porioie - & 8. % Rasttion; Tt is not likely |an improvement over the remainder ! E 7% prove in his hitting. s 3 1 p{)rt&tncaAtha; was eunknown in_the | '(m Eoor In pi:d That anybody will force Donle Bush olf the trials, but hfi wag tpa_(nfulha' Street. At the opening of the mar- | pris Sy S 2 the little |Slow on his feet and a left-handed | ket today some effort was made to = P e itian, when e re. |Sticker, weal againat picchers of the Fourth Prize Letter awaken interest. Traders bid up e O i he, ng doubt, will be, since |Same denomination. The shifting 1 1] | prices generally and the* volume of = P onined his Jasson on-that stuf last | Harry Lord to the outfleld left a wi business in the first hour was co- 0% e 1o on the other side of (he inf siderably larger than yesterday, but | 7% it Tectt will be cult to fill as : 3 3 % the pace did not hold. Trading tap- | iy e R g L e corncr. Weaver and Rath, sb Versailles, Conn., January 27, 1913. J hn d ered down to small proportions and | = onngster doesn’'t make good tnere, | SLOP #nd second sacker, both yearlings, [\) an the market flattened out to the same | 17100 Union Pacific 160% Y e it 5 1505 trom the New |are the most secure of the inflelders Schwartz Brothers, | monotonous plan of recent days. The | 800 Do a0 w05 Pt te Do I e Tremm. Guvh (and the former will have to fight two actlon of the market was a clear dem- | 1500 United Siaies Steel o o Crawford. ns has been mentioned | other juveniles. ! 9-11 Water Street, - onstration of the lifeless condition Into | = 500 Do. pra ..... and i oo mere Wigers leveland made great headway in ich, G George H. Bliss | which it has fallen. Bonds were ir- | 2 Uian Corer are the outfiélders who were TIEers |y \i Canity toward the. floce oF Norwich, Conn. ® | regular. Total sales, par value $2,375,- e e BT e ne men, Jennings will |1ast year. In Johnston, first sacker, et B s s e e Warssi 4 velop the' youns. ; fvet |and Chapman, shortstop, it strength- Gentlemen :— | call. 900 Westebn Missi face many handicaps. = In the frst| ., q immenseiy, and It s probable that . g > 100 Western Union Dl Al e e ot s Daoy | they WIIL retain the jobs intrusted to | At this the beginning of a new year as a 1 . Close, | —— Westinghouse s - Y . : : JEWELERS = e Th TR S Somma e Gald et Jensings |(OSD Sore, O e ather hana, mille friend and customer I.wish to extend to you =3 53 iy n tens you 3 ] % G0 COTTON, &rowtn, They claim that Hughic's [mell at present by Lalolo and Turner, my best wishes for a prosperous and happy B I B TTON, power lies in his_ability to draw the |poth are well past thelr prime and car. The pleasant and profitable business — 63| New York Ieb 7—Cotton mpot|crowd's through tho turnstiles, rather | (105° PIaces Will haye to be looked to | year: s T B | taniing eele 150r So peae™ 12957 | than to bring out mew men - |of sategusrding tnsfuture. Detroit | transactions which I have had with you in the fu 3 | Futures cloned ‘ensy. Closing bide: | ering for champlonships rather than | Br oy, o Shicn, naving & East in the securing of housefurnishings of all 78" ¥ ‘ebruary, .42 arch, 12. ¥ baseball. n s = . WG (1228 Mav, 1223 Juné, 15.3; July | s vese 1513 Wil sive the Timer |SIOFS(op who Bit a very meagor dgure inds and musical instruments for my home B i | LT Augun 1500, Seprembes, 1LS51 | nose 'a, sloriona opportunity fo ls- [proposition. All thres uacks are in noed and as a purchasing committee for a club I i 85 Az H2 g | e B Hoenmt neea to worry wbost the ac- |fuoF iAol ‘aha. Crawford. out: | have always found your prices bottom prices, H cusation that he is & | felders, are such a_tower of. stren : § The Vaughn Fnum.lry Co. Riutie s s = i MONEY, Snd aa for the Tast nendican. it fe wp | Bne'Tiears” wonla “fal back. fnis. g these prices 1 have compared with prices of- i 200 Baltimore & Ohio. o 102 1 te realize that pennan { e e i;A || Now Tork, Feh, TMoney on can to tho fans to ren o e A e alr from which Jennings resurreoted | fe%r%d ntle frorg }Sadln‘g housefurnishing houses i st § 5 ent.i Tuling | migers must swait for their next one. | mhe Browns' plight is teo well known | § [&) OSton an ew York. 5 MILL, CASTINGS | U Cundien Pacitc g “nd | [ate 2 3.4 last loan 8, closing bid | One pie emcouramement for Jennings |to need muoch comment, They haye A fablishi t g ] s, 08 s onis Fisde Souns Atmer, sixty days g 1.2 [ M iewing the vegenosia or theken | Prufl s Bedona"sicicer and lwo Neto From head of your establishment to errand i +d Chicago Grea! est ¥, 8i 2 et that the yeu g in Wallacs nd B = ; ] - Orders Receive Promic Actenon | 5 GG L B per cent, and winety daye 4 & 4 145 | 300 ' ors with him Inst seaon seem positions mist o e e boy the courtesy extended to me at all times i e, : Jai menths £ -4 '8 3 o he streng for him, | ately, as more deeay will leave a cav. has been appreclated i % —_— There have been reesived a mumiber |ity f{ae deep te be cured, No matter P < : AUERN:AN dous FOLVDT SN MaRkey, of Tetters from men lfle Virt, Deal and | which way the squad lines up, the In helping to make this present year 2 Fan- wHEAR: High Low. (less | these sthers whe were with the Ti- [ Browns must have two mew infelders, | . Yo oo om M ey nart or all of Ins: sehsen, wad|The Yanicees are in protfy naar as bad ner year to you I will continue to point my ‘arrel & Sandersen, Prep. 2 o P b riy every ene of them eleses his ja fix, They have Chase and Hartzell, 1 Y. & 2 Bou oMz ek Totter with a statement to the offect |who can take care of the right sids purchasing friends to the Wdl-equlpped store Sgecial Rates to Theatre Troupes. 2 ‘that he is with Huehie all the time.|ef the diamond, The latter has never ‘of Schwariz Bros. = B he dissatisfaction of the veterans is |been placed on this side of the pivetal x b & i B based by many upen theif prosperity, [bag in his big league eareer, hut he Very sincerely % Phe man whe earms a hig salary dur- gz play seeond better than - ejther 5 3w 8436 ' ing nant-winning years, and, like |third er short, Chanee will need the mpm b S i Bam Grawfosd, tekes eard of if, is |left side of his infield braced considor- woh -k - ';& naturpily disgruntied when he deesm’t ably, &s nene of the past season’s erop