Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1913, Page 3

orica’s Best fo Test Skill Against | he : tons in Various Lines of Athletio | iy DTSN | MEN'S and YOUTHS' fessor J. Bull, of England, and our Constitution Ado; own Uncle Sam, of Amej are A . 1 : : P 7 g : : WE@%D&M&MJ :nAnn squaring away for the greatest in- o o } i @ Finest French Dyers || &=ieim>ue™ - EEEEES Winter Clothing = j and “before the year is out thers 4 % d le ns S i should pe & tdy” opinion established The mild weather during the early part of the season was e v 368 || New York. ‘Feb, 14.—The thirty-sec- | baseman, but he was on the down- o where ulkc of the laure 7 SRS i - s an a o el i et h Daien | radh e o e TRy R T th.isl not conducive to a big business in Winter apparel. This . - w38 s States National Lawn Tennis associa-| two seasons had been playing inde- | * i R ¢ : Hon was Opensd here Inte this atter- | pendent hall down in Now Jotsey, ot |56ason for dual clashes where the is more seasonable weather and the need of heavier 3 ? noon, with R. D. Wrenn, the president, | the same time working at his trade as | L0 /Sets of landscapes make any T > i 4 = n merlca In the chalr. ' The roll call was sn-|an electriclan | ofR Lo & common game. For thoss | . clothing is more apparent. Our overstock is larger this swered by 135 ol associations —_— o ei , Bngla ol 2 Topresentod elthor by delogates present | BRESNAHAN, WON'T :‘:,f‘;;";;,;c,‘w: e e I season than ever before. We have more Winter Over- or by proxy. It was at onoce eviden UNDERMINE & al X 0 5 & that the western clubs were more fully RAT e Ml thoben Lodold e, coats—more Winter Suits to sell than usual. We're go- represented than usual. Golf and Tenn L ; 2 with more than 5,300 regular customers here oA S ahan uaual o the com- | Trojan Johnny's Job Safe From Ex-St.|;, . : 2 ;- . ( lth ’ gul mittee on revision of constitution and| ‘ouis Manager, Who Will Be Cub— | best Griris P e B ing to sell them. To that end we are making by-laws, then explained the new laws| —The New Leaders, to g0 after the David cup, which the EXTRAORDINARY ‘PRICE REDUCTIONS in Norwich alone) to be offered. The new constitution, Britons finally lifted from Australia. | with the exception of the clause limit- | Johnny Evers i safe from Bresna- | This latter programme . promises. (5 | ing the voting of proxies, was adopted. | han, so Roger says in a signed state- | bring on more general interest than IN The membership will hereafter be of | ment as to where he stands. Roger|any tennis conclave of many seasons | three classes—clubs, active associa- | means that he does not look with cev- | gone. The result should be close, | b . ? O Two Prices on : 3 d allied associations. The| etous eves on the job of th ith, - | M w S ¢ R S i tats ten oo | Tad fe Tty s et RS L one Dedse sbperantimow: elthier | en's llltel' llltS Our Entire Stock $15.00 and $16.50 $8 95 $20.00 and $25.00 314 75 o . | i i { ‘way. This may be seitled in a world- i J N P . o R Se f s 2 ) tions, with an etxelcuuve committeeman loefll"et cfivfi'fl;flt l;etweanc ‘himself l.nfl} W'afi tennis tournament with Olhfli "lll from each, as follows: 'wner urphy of the Cubs, whereby K nations entered in the contest where (Just Now Previous to Our asbi) of PPrig New England, middle states, middle | he is to ultimately have charge of the|the winners will be in position {o | Atlantic, tri-state, southern. western, | ilttle bears from Chicago, challenge for the cup. Suits reduced to Suits reduced to » northwestern, _ southwestern, intef- Roger need not have underestimat-| This isn't all of it. America e 2 2 . . BR'NG YOUR WORK NOW‘“DDN T WAlT un- mountein, and Pacific states. ed His public by making any statement | Planning to send the best of her am- Men's and Youths' Winter Suits, Men’s and Youths’ High-grade Suits, e of Bix y position in the matter. Bvery- aleur and [Lrofessional golfing talent | newest models, in a full line of sizes |in all the latest models—our entire one oW n advance; one reason '8t 3 re for e rst ime e 5. EVERS TO TEACH CUBS for Roger's popularity is that he is not | U- B. A. will make a determined and || —CUF Tegular $15.00 and $16.56 Suits, | stock of $20.00 and $35.00 Suits, re- reduced to $8.95. . duced to $14.75. ART OF BUNTING. | the sort to turn a fellow player a trick | concerted effort to move somewhere e of the kind, into the vicinity of a few finals. Mc- Few Players now Resor: to Laying | Nevértheless, in Tvers' place we eon- | Dermott will lead the proffiolters, . Them Down—Hit and Run More | fess that wa would welcome Roger| While at least olght or ten of the bast Men’s w"nter Overcoats Two Prices on All Our Cloth Overcoats Used Teo-day. with the same ocordiality. with which | 8Mateurs are planning to make the N would cherish a hot ecoal in lhe’g:fl Cager ) ‘fi’ i T-}&:omd:m}]\ Messrs. M: v of the Chi- re paim. For it's not what Rogers on, Ball, etc. e odds here are = Menemes JohnmieiBrecs of ehs onl- | EL R RSN e | against America winninz—but there is | | Men’s $15.00 Coats 5 Men’s $20. and $25. l 4 ’I all he knows about bunting during|but what the latter's shortcomings | 2Ways that ultimate chance worth an [lpedced to Coats reduced to PLTe | thetr sojourn in the south this spring. | are. Unless Johnny measures up to| Ofelde play Sl SRR r;;g;:g Gl ; EECICaT fletd et Y s i Men's and Youths Winter Overcoats, | Men's and Youths' High-grade Win- in all the newest models and a varjety | ter Overcosats, best quality material Evers is one of the best bunters in g'f standards early he Y o Ly z . 2 mere manager of the sprin the National league and he hopes to & Slieve | the least of it be a strong tendency towarq the uplift. of materials—our regular $15.00 Coats, |anid well tailored—our regular 320.00 reduced to $5.95. and $25.00 Coats at $14.75. til you want your goods to wear. Every season it has been our experience to find a great number of our customers that wait too late when they bring their Dyeing and Cleansing for us to do for them. They expect it returned in a week or ten days, when in our rush season it always takes from two to three weeks. So we again advise you take time by the forelock and have your gar- : . P training trip. Many experts believe | To Cawiian Trom. bare hitting to the | that Frank Farrell s not runnink any p “lay-them-down” game. risk in taking ons Chance. Wells and MoCarthy. By his determination to teach his Many Heads to Fall. ¢ Further international fiavor Is added Next season will be a veritable relgn | to the year's programme in the propos- - . Mel\’s Fur C tS Outside Fur—Fur-lined being termed ono of the brainiost men | iy nigh piaces. are certain” tb facs fbout (hal thelr Sr" Wells hak mbrov: 0a —Quilted-lined L. for, ce e al i < the sacrifice, which, in turn, gave way D R T B e T e ;}:xyla:,;dsxzuo;h;: 30t |l Men's Black Kersey Coats, Men's Black Kersay Coats, to the hittand-run, very few, if any, | 320 SHE 0 TS L)L 4o 0| on these shores.—but the Grandoiadone Siene Wl wad aeitted L iumadnaa ¢ qliar land players resort to dropping the ball| av cease to have further connection |15 agalnst him. égar:g?egzzedr::u ar $15.00 5 gzo’we Co:t:g;g:;‘;ea :gzu ar 1 the bunt was a favorite method for [ pothe PLLngs ATk reaching first base. Then the sacri- | Gpammie o2 B e Seume ity T Dogskin, regular $25.00 and fice came into being, and bunters be- cl i * 98 anc..Such., $30.00 Coats, reduced to..... lar, regular $50 Coats at. b < s Each one of them is in & pecullar| L.0.io01ooe (e advance edge i Same scarce. Now, In the o ChLri | position of danger from popular wrath. |, 4msrica b R 2 e hit-end-run play, good men with abll; | Grifith and Stahl have aroused enthu- | ;3 30d, boxing. AR Rl Sk Ay men this almost lost art, Evers is al many characteristics which led to his | n,o it appears that those who are set | 8nd Bombardier Wells. They whisper down the base lines in their effort to| it} their alimentary canals are: Joe Playing past performances , Palgzer Before the entrance of the sacrifice, | Glorie Sialitngs, Clark GeiMthe Jug | Zer and the polite oit-chat in the way . = remn of rebuttal is now up to Mr. Wells, Raccoon and Manchurian s]g 5[] gey_shell with Marmot Fur $3?.5" ing an: ‘ersian Lamb col- ity to lay the ball down etill remalin 5y 5 slasm by their respective successes last | F1AGS 11 tennla and golf—in o far as Menys Tro“sers ments ready when you want them by having your work done EARLY. Both Dress and Working Trousers ready beginning to show one of thel o terror for baseball leaders. Right|ed mill between Messrs. L. McCarthy get on base. - Tinker, John Hvers, Miller Huggins, | Whivped Wells, McCarthy whipped Pal- T = Men’s Outside Fur Coats, or Men’s Fur-lined Coats, Ker- Ruamce year, that any wavering in 1913 will | (orpey American league, the same In the America £! be greeteq with marked distavor. In| 0T iner Bngland has the edge in 0. | condition of affairs holds. For, as a X Rece"""g Office At | matter of fact, since the passing of | Poston they are inclined to wield the|golf with the tennis & toss-up. It $1.00 and $1.50 $2.00 to $3.00 | Keeler, there has been less bunting in | [SHXREE OF TAB SRAwPIons 15 any cage: | will be quite a year. Internationally = 5 i iy 9 the league each vear. The best ex- | ol oUor handling local rooters. . | S Sross-Atlantically speaking; a year || Trousers at . . . . Trousers at . .. M he art to-day, considere E v much discussion when all the || " D O to] A At e ke s twtRI SO0, SO Men's Working Trousers, strong’and | Men’s Dress Trousers, made in all the : from the D leagues should worry—real Worry, too. | ° tintuciily “there. i Olvaupl it, is probably Ty Cobb. ?\;t it( luE Not one of them is In a secure Posi- | bate on: and ceen nforncountz’:t.gniche: durable and in a wide range of de- |latest styles, a blg variety of fashiona- nevertheless, our modest oplnion tHAt| ijon and the chances are the thumbs ! there i ao opportunity to enter our | |sirable patterns, regular $1.00 and $1.50 [ble designs, regular $2.00, $2.50 and $8.00 values at $1.65 a pair. | N » aster at drop- 2 4 | 3&‘; {xi‘e“’éixi’azw%“f“ s ‘g‘“‘“ Slep e ?’““ en by the callous| Mr. Cobb—our Mr. Johnson—our Mr. |[value at 79¢ a pair. | P Others who still possess the ability e ;er’i:rl(‘; 12”:.’;: .o b V‘anfhflolx:i our. Mr. Brickley against a to bunt are Bush, Collins and a few | ;A managers lot is not a happy one. | rival fie ; 5 - -| These other games—golf, boxing, po- | Qthers, Buntng has pleyed B8 eras | Ing In tnis ansie of Daseball For fans|lo and tennis—wers Businde Sames The Porteous & Mitchell Co. | Show many instances where a game | &T¢ DOt patient with faflure. What-|geveral weeks before we became firm- | was broken up by bunting, instead of | 8Ver may be at the bottom of it, the|ly established in our new quarters up- | manager must bear the odium nd pay | on the stern New England or the Vir- | = = i | { 101 Main St., Norwich, Conn. N. B. We sell Dress Goods, Silks, Linings, . . hitting, It throws the opposing team | & price. ginla coast. But trugglis v % Corsets Hosmry, G'OVGS Pethcoats Under- up in the air as players do not know o ook e ot We are SUUEElng | Brown and Adams, all of whom show. INSURANCE. ’ ’ ’ what is coming. L) ed skill last season. Then there is another side of th>| COMISKEY PLAYED DEEP FIRST. ma-lf’emlt u:'ul{-.:{uunx for them as = Ask Us'Absut A = bunting game, illustrated best by an| e eondions oW. Ty Cobb remarks, “I have not s u n wear afld Notlons at CUT PRICES_IO to 200/0 | incident that happened at League | Ridiculed st Start, But Advantages _ SlEned with Detroit, still T am mot & | paric several years ago when Keeler Were Soon Seen—Real Star in His American League Um; hold-out by any means. As far as | ACCIDBNT | was plaving his last season as a reg-| p... Chicago, Feb. 14—President Ban B.|the salary of $15,000 is concerned, {ular of the New York team. Willle : Johnson announced here tuday his|no_one knows anything about that, T e R POLICY | was at bat and the whole Nap team | ;o o ioco ! £ fans, | Staff of eight umplres for the American 0 | was on ite toes waiting for a BUBL | Croyies conral - iy “Rorman, | league. They are T, H. Connolly,Frank |I_have| asked, Navin and mysolf. | v helaee G funt that thing, | the owner of the Chicago White Sox,| O'Loughlin, W. H. Dineen, W. G. Bv- |have wot paraded before the public | J ] _Jathrop & Sons, Agents [ e Aot e "hrotticst bunts | the man who controls the destinies of ans, Robert Hart, Charlés Ferguson, Tt wonld be. uniust to Navin and to | leabie down third base line, And | 20 Walsh and a number of other first- | George Hildebrant and B. J. Me- |!t would be unjust to Navin and to it took the best effords o know that Comiskey was & great play- | Ferguson is from the American asso- | 1as already assured me I am- worth less than elsewhere. ley, peerless third sacker, to shoot the | ' ) 5%, 1% 3 oY 2 B €0 them | clation and Hildebrant and McGreevy HNANGIAI— AND B“MMERG IAI. B ot his janoture thatong of 1t | 04t But there'is an_ oldor order of | are from the Pacilc Coast league. Sareomment with the head of the Tigers: e e T the stand leaned back I | aseball enthusinsts that remembers £ =y He has always treated me very fair- L Comiskey as the Hal Chase of his day. Phillips Sets Billiards Record. ly and I have absolutely no reason T, a xclaimed to mobody In 3 ?LL?K‘SL;,‘ e ot homutic | He 18 to them not so much the mag-| Chicago, Feb, 14— Morton Phillips | to thifk that he will be other than ful bunt? I've had my money’s worth | Date as the first baseman, captain and | set a new world’s record at pocket |fair to me in this instance. It is still right now. That's what I call play- | manager, who led St. Louis to four| pilllards under the new rules when he | some time before spring practice sea- e satl” ennants, and made the team the| counted 74 last night in a match with |son begins and before the date for ghting terror it once was. As a first| Edward Jones in the Chicago amateur |reporting at Guifport arrives I hope AN IMPROVED TONE. 200 Delaware & Hudson.... PR S B ——— Denver & Rio Grande. Downward Movement of Market | ——— D& »fd . LISI% 160% 161 Checked Yesterday. e % 100 Do. 24 pra > baseman, Commy was a pioneer. He| championshiu tournament. The new |we will have agreed on terms. The New York, Feb. 14.—There was & | 200 Gewort Jaeciiis i O’HAGAN’S TRIPLE PLAY. Invented a new style, and though he| rules went into effect during the tour- | intimation in some of the papers that S never led the league in his position, he | nament at Philadelphia last vear, and | there is a clique among some of the distinct improvement today in the | 1000 Great orthem pra tone of the stock market. The down- | 400 Do. Ors Cure. .. ward movement of recent days was | fllaols Cemiral . checked, and there was no trace of the | a0 Do, g " nervousness which was evident at |—— nier Hurvosicc times yesterday. Bear traders renew- ; —— Inter Merine brd ed their attack early in the day, but Itecuatipant froer Was One of Seven Professional Play-| 1,53 aq even greater effect on the man- | the best previous mark was o ran of | Detrait players to have their salaries ers Credited with Remarkable Play. | ner of playing the sack than Chase has| 59 made by Champion Alfredo de Oro |increased I think does the club am ever had. He differed widely from the | in his match against Maturo of Denver. | injustice, because I do not believe that The death of Harry O'Hagan, who| accepted style of the star first sacker. | Phillips defeated Jones 125 fo 53. such exists comiited suicide in his Newark home| The great ones before him were Dan SRt s ; 2 ranks on z recently, removed from the Brouthers, Dave Orr and Roger Con Yale Team Defeats Penn, Sate ol Oktol St of Toletor WE Partial or Total Loss by being In- were able to make little headway, ex- | 3 : 2 5 z Cept in the copper EToup. Operators |—. e of the seven professional haseball|nor. They were glapts In size, were| philadelphia, Feb, 14—Yale defeated 2as County. on the short side apparently were less | %0 Lehigh Valley layers having the wu ble | argets at which ihflelders pegged. | the University of Pennsylvania swim-| Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he|sured against Fire. Insure now ama - thik s and evidence | 1400 Loulsrinie ‘& Naan’ of performing the all but impossible | They plaved the sack close and covered | ming team hére tonlght. by the scors | is senior partner of the firm of F. J. ak 5 ith th TR such o Poelon md eMdence |- M raaai feat of pulllng off an unassisted trivle | 1itfle ground. Copiskey came along | of 36 1e 33, Bacy oy “lwene S00Te | {8 Sney & Co. doing business in the e no chances wi e unexpec tosiothmcs to besr selling 108 o conelas | 1100 ter Eadad ™ D iovaments a5 idely expioied appond staried the'lashln of | pleying | nrsts, Yalo winning ‘the Afty vards| OiF of Tolodo; County snd satsletore. ISAAC S. JONES achievement, so widely exploi deep. At first he was ridiculed. But In| swim, the plunge for distance and the | 5313 2ng that said frm o iI.2a% for that | Insurance and Real Estate Agent crable coverins. srional Tosd The market hardened, and during X R Mex 2a prd the latter part of the day rose well | 200 New ¥ork Costin above vesterday’s close, with Union [—— = Pacific and Steel in the forefront of A S westem. the advance. Before the close there | oo Normers “picam, ' the time, that ©O'Hagan was best|aimost no time the fans awoke to the | 300 1, Ty ook o fe Sk 2 f Catarrh @ | known in baseball, for he was never a | fact that he was covering twice the S Bl o e R e e R S Dy S A S 2 real star, although always a quick| iiimtory of his predecessors, and that, gg‘i:}:; x;""lag;@fheg t;';(,v;:ges;fio e annot Pure St AN T CHENGY. Richards Luilding, 91 Main St thinker and of great value to any club| while he was not a statlonary target | Sin'anq the faney diving event. Yale| SWorn to befors me and subscribed having his services. Paul Hines, Who| .t which to throw, his infldders got | sine’ can tre arater mane ovent Yale | in my presence, this 6th day of De- | now holds a_responsible government | (1o ball to him just as surely as If he | conls o twa cemer AT D 1886 W GLIASON, -2 Office of WM. F. HILL 7 Notary Public. Real Estate was a reaction, and final prices showed 200 Pacific Mail i vV t g = : ition in Washington, was the first| o0 - small and irregular changes 4300 Peonayivanta poe isted triple pla: 1885 300 People's Gas to. make. an unasiste D ot o¢| By 1885 he had built up a wonderful Yale Wrestiers Defeat Penn. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internal- w.f‘;i"h;’.’fémfi;m‘,“a'?fini?r“%'reffln" ie Dltisbure ¢ & s That was back in 1878 as a mfm“’ef of | team. He had a flerce, aggressive in- ,' Haver. Con '; b °14 The | 17 and acts directly upon the biood and and Fire I nce 1100 Pittaburg Coal the old Providence Natlonal league| geig that could hit, an excellent out-| . oW aven, Conn., Feb. 14—The | 5 ycous surfaces of the system. Send nsura Yale wrestlers defeated the teams | for testimonals, free. s located in Some; Block, over C. F. J. CHENEY & C, Toledo, O. M. Willlams, Roor 9, third floor. 14 by all Druggists, ‘75c. r fa Hall's anfiiy Pills for consti- Telephone 147 O'Hagan was the first man to - club, O"Hag feld. and bis batiery steff was ex- | Tdlo Wiestels dcfeated the —teams the metal market. Both the London |- bresed S Car Halnes' performance, and 5 Quplicetes s ceptional. Latham, Gleason and Rob- | from the University of Pennsylvania b o 00 Pulimben Palace and Berlin markets were considerably [ . 100 Pullmban Prlaco Car lower, and while the leading selling | %1400 ; e 5 3 ; Republic I & .. since then-five others have pulled off } i, o), " ith Comiskey, f d the in- luct: - — B C 'y, formed e in :eg;:ctl;th:;:!rwg:;:t:;;:‘("s;;r';ohn;(‘»:g 0 Dy M the trick, including Sim Murch, alg.13" WWelsh and O'Neal, with one of | WOR it8 bout, 6 to 1, a.ndhthe Yale sec- pl'{&lx cpdaithal Cal aniaticae wWeto NemiE | e e mt Jamaica Plain boy, who is now run- | (no pitchers, were the outfleld. The | ond team todk its matches, 4 bouts to BEEEES L o — were being made at 15 1-2 cents for | 100 5t L. & B F. 4 nd ning a local baseball team, and Jeal| (yirlers were Foutz and Carruthers, | 3 Buy L. & M. Semi-Mixed Real Paint. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW y ~—— Seaboard Alr Line Ball, utility man with the Red SoX.| ryijo Bushong was the catching main- Cubs Start for Ta It's the very best ~uality paint. Tt e L e il g wears hest and looks best. It costs the AMOS A. BROWNING O’Hagan's triple was made while| oy This crew swept through the | he w?shfir;t(gaflefim;;::t;r‘: l‘i‘:;:;:* powerful American e and Ciicnsovt tT;;b» Chli‘iyrgo we\nt{{fm least mhoneynr:z.:nus:x ::: t;x:;ég-se‘;g: ter club o e ol 02.| Won four consecutive pennants. In| Mmembers of > ot Natio: L - A 7 w -at-La Blaz now the International league—in 1902. 0} or the four penna.ntnwnlnlnx years | league club under the guidance of Yhite Tead, White Zine and Linsced rney-at-Law, 3 Richards Blaz The play came in a game at Jersey | SaC0 OF ¢ TOUr Prantat Wniting vears Just mix 8 quarts of Linseed Oil “Phone 700. Hleotrotric, compared with the recent 100 Do. pfd & fiwure of 16 1-2. News of the govern- o ment’s further prosecution of the “an- s thracite trust” was followed by a break of 20 points in ILackawanna. 2 v o1l Manager Evers will' leave here for | Ofl; Just mi% [ duiste of b meeeml Can stocks moved against the market | — - Tues & Fadde . £ - during the morning, both common and | 22109 Unien Pacte C}:w du;lfig dflo;‘heat:;: !;1;;20;1!1&“'\2 in batting. In base running they easily thel;‘fipfl&s training grounds at Tam- | {704 “Real Paint, and make 1% gal- preferred rising while the remainder of | 1% Do. ora ... | that ety ~ during & - topped the list. Comiskey himself was | Pa, Fla., tomorrow lons of pure paint ready for use at a| Brown & Perkins, I -l ihe list was heavy, but thelr fluctua- | sa00 Vs srie ‘ol game was on a Monday afternoon, |, " .an pilferer, taking 62 in 1887 and _— cost of $1.40 per gallon. The L. & M. , tione were of 1fttls Influence. %400 Untied Sreten SidT and Harry O'Hagan, who had Just)q7,; 1535 Latham, however, had him BASEBALL NOTES. Semi-Mixed Real Paint is 50ld by L. W Over First Nat Bank, Shecucke: St 4 A thior loss “in el has tadieaten T Sme wed s been secured from 'the New York | gl 1858 [Latham, however had him St Carroll & Son; Walter Kingsley & Som, | g, orance stairway pest to theoies i by the week’s known movement of | 40 Uiah Comper Natfonals . sa player-mapager of | 1388, Bill, Yale, the former Pony, may not | Plainfleld. Natlona! Lank Telephone 38-3. currency, although it is possible that | Wases o Rochester, wae plaving his first game | " (.omigkey reckoned only about in the | P¢ With Aibany this season. He has |at frst 'base, succeeding in both| , Ty SEeY Feckonad only about in thelyeen plaving haseball 15 years and = : thinks it time to retire from the game. the banks will lose less than last| 800 Do pid 100 Westeren Maryiand’ capacities 12d. McKean, who made his|he nie for .368. He was noted as a Cumulative Preferred Stocks in ress: & Total salen. 203,360 was playing in the outfield, and Eddie | [0/ 7%, PR ¢ hig3 in his signed contract to the New York Ry 2 :‘:l{emrgnltl‘:'ltggfl:‘::::xuv::.‘tlggdn:f 5 Phelps, who has since scen so many | Behind T.a :’:,:‘,n:g;’(hf’%n:u&"e 95| Americans. George Davis, the former B I 4 WE OFFER and speculators were disposed to COTTON. yoars of major league experience with|yoarg ne was with St. Louts he had un- | Williams pitcher, has also signed. awaft their davelopments. Business| New York, Fab, 14.C the Pirates and the Dodgers, was bo-|Gor him many yother stars. Hudson, = 3 Sns much smaller than on the precad. | closed stands. Closing bides B futures | hind the bat that afternoon "nci‘:;" Silver King, Chamberlin, Jack Stivetts __o"f"t;‘.i";'g;"”’:‘““, Tefusea o sien h . C s Fe 7 | Roctisster. | mtde: 3 : v, < ' Manager John McGraw is 4 X : .23, X 2.26, troft gnd mow boss ; i ; er neg: ns for another left hand- balance. LR LR R %f.;‘i’a..,‘?,';‘:“‘“"éie”'fi“‘ October 11.61, | way the first base and manager; the flcrfln&a;rl:n oend 1;“1‘;5:‘,‘:“?&"‘3““{; er and this may help to hasten Rube's = heavy. Total sales, par value, $2,050,- | 155, Spot closed quiet; middimg | Lot Billy Shindle was at third | 5 cokiyn, In the next yoar the broth- | CORTact: Z =l The above are tax exempt in most X o ¥ [bade; sRcGh | anoiTier’ Yetaran & | erhood war blew the team asunder.| o, preneo The Washington catch- : : England states and in New Yorl week. Preliminary estimates suggest- | 100 1V » ) Wastern Urion « | reputation with the Cleveland club. | B8 hit for 368 He was noted ed_a loas of only about $1.000,000. —— Wewtinghouse Flessic |1 Harry Blake, another old Clevelander | PRCH fUften, dangerous & fourth, juat | _FPaddy Green of Huntington has sent % & L. FErls e, Definite news from Mexieo City and 300 Whest! Yield Metal Shingle & Siding Co., Lid..7.007, Hartley 8ilk Mfg. Co.... 6.83 U. 8. Metal Products Co.... 6.51 Groenfield Tap and Die Corp....5.71 'y uplands, 18.05; middling gulf, 1240 g ; rs, was at shortstop, whils Frank Untted States bonds unchanged on | ssles, 133 bales. MeAlanus, & Lewiston boy, was doing | Comiskey himself revolting, and with|er who was operated on Some wecks 4 B Full information about theso = cafl. 3 I, . Latham, O’Neal and Boyle joining Chi- \ = > ™M ihe bulk of the Jerseymen's hackstop [ Latham, O'Neal and Bovle § ago for a floating cartilage In his knes, 3 ; i txiiatine ttente S our Fe ONEY. work at that time, ‘Next year he was back in St. Leuis | 125 recovered and reports from Wash- > - SN circular. Sent upon request. New York, Feb. 14.—Money on call ‘When O'Hagan by a eombination of “d?m{ but MoCarthy and Boyle o; ington indicate that the star of the rm at 4@4'1-2 per cent.; ruling rate | quick thinking and ~ quick runnine, [ 8Rd with buc MeCarthy and Bovle of | puckstopping department of the Na- s Turner, Tucker & C Ton ee% fired st £ 1.4 IpipClosing bid 4; of- | pulied the triple play there were| 30 % dg s flerce pennant Heht loa: | LOPRIS 18 a5 strong as ever. Henry | ¢\ porpiciTe wiLL DO e gt ¢ —_— Gl . —" — piyg|fered at 4 1-4. Time loans strong; 60 | Jersey City men on first and second ing to Boston by a narrow marghy. e | has signed his 1913 contract and sur- = 2 \ BOSTON NEW Y 500 Sugar 3 5% 4 | days, 90 daye and st 4 o was out,|ng i Zeqns, have assured him that th 111 a great many things about vour GHICAGO ek o = Gx s0 08| 327 per cent x months 4 1-2@4 | bases and, of O the Boston hoy, | Year after that—18931—saw him as Di- | he g 11 eferin frin the uporatin home more satisfactorlly and at a | Ac e ) 5 Jonnnie Butler 8 S he Sheatsrs. Ha|lot of the Reds, whero he had about This is doubtless “cheering hews Cto{ lesser expense than they're belns | g il 5 & LT “LINUVR KIvN® oBvOIHO m %t oy down a bunt, but 1t was the same success as every other Cid-| Vfanager Clark Grifiith, as with Henry | done now. You CAN dO YOUI COORK~ | — e e e i Am T Beeurtusd Dy nd 33 | wmear Oven. Tign. Lew Clses, ome of these short, slow liners that | Sinball manaser. 1e e i el gho lnenp the Washington pitch- | g and even the heating by “":f FURS REPAIRED N > ; z & £ : ant to kno: 3406 A somciog & f o ;’“Bf; i é.‘:fs*‘{l‘} T a:r:’n i tfii"fl; as an owner by buying in on the St.|ing "Jfi}lis' taar‘;mn;?r ;flcgh;ngn?,pp‘?:.; el oy t%?:g.w that electricity |1 will clean, repair and remods mn.. b o 01 8834 90 u'rn ghe S & oot conld’eol mack | Boal ‘mm In his first year at St.|necessary chances on the base paths. can do for you, just view our Furs and guarantee first-class oo Do. std. hefora ;| Paul fo plaved in 13 games, but this| George Btovan, . for half price if you will notify ma = s S Sk - Phe concher at third base had theusht | \2L'4iJ Swan sons as a plaver. From | Lo tromy Ly, anager of the St | ELECTRICAL DISPLAY. ence. . Drop postal card and 1 wii: An Totaes . uy b 3% for a t“’_‘i’:g“t:':g"‘flf:';g‘- nd Rl | then o8 he was a magnate, and his 14| ing cateher in voung Alexander, ‘one il sl ol e 0 electrical | und Qeliver &il goode. 1308 Buokiens . B MK | boon tryina to get the man ol 89een2 | years' servies as a plaver was finished. | of the Bast Dhromere it e o erione o mag ot e gt < B Lt BRUCKNER, the Furrier, 1% pa e H% o = 5 hig mistake, it was tee late, apd al- i league r(xht. now. Stovall announces here can be bought reasenably. Telephone. 86 Franklin Street e e 1.4 u§ i 2 fhough he veserommer had {urmed Wolgast Starts Training. he Wil play first pase rerulanly and = i : 00 e e back and was headsd Tor second | sun Framcisco, Feh li—ad Wol- | s, i henc sie, the veteran anort- | Nopwrich Electric Co. 150 50 Come e O'Haga, by fast legglng, boat him to| gast, former lighiweiglit champion, ar- | games a5 possibi. Biare i oo many i A PIARO Out of Tune 13 Can o Elephants ve. Ocoum, the bag and the twiple play was com- | Fived from Portland today to Hemin | 5oy Thiny | Tetephone s72. 100 Franklin Street - - [he White Blephunts wilj take up | plsted. Pherc has always beea more | training for his fight - with Harlem | base, resmeciocts . oy o 2nd third Isn’t Worth a Picayune. [ e Chlatee G Qeaum’s challenge in Phursday’s Bul- | or less dispute as to Paul Hias's play: | Tommy urphy on Washington's | be the regular center fielder. Stovall HEN H § 3 letin and wasat half expenses. Would | bat OHagan's was clegn out; even 1f birthday, Welsast confirmed the re- |has Wililams, Jamteon, Compton and |V vou want to put vour pusi- | Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, . o b Hevial bratacke cla a 2 ness before the public. there b o S SUlRS blaces He has J. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Slick fidence in Pifchers Baumgardner, |dium better than {hrough tne advartis Brown, Earl Hamilton, Alllsor, ©. ing columns af The Builetis - . . THLRPFEONE, I i like w the Speed s Saturday. | the st % est Bemjamin, Box 2, Jewell [ possible. Three or four vears ago|lations with Pom Jemes, formerly his gn p r. é'Hu-a was over in Lyna as first manager.