Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1913, Page 3

- MANAGER TINKER SAVES THE l-iqu«'!WBps a so- _Tinker's three bagger scorsd cday R o ATt anvxnu;‘tg: Eame on accou at end of the twelfth inning, the sooce ood 5 to 5. Soon after saving game had a dispute over & @ecision by Owens, who ordered him off the field. Marsans weat to short und Becker to right Camnits pitched good ball, but in the third inning poor fielding behind him gave the Reds three runs. Grant’s walk and singles by Clarke, Bates and Moblitzel with a slip-up on a chance for an easy double play and Tinkers sacrifice fiy brought the runs in this inning. Miller's triple and ‘Butlers single gave Pitisburg a run in the second. With the bases Carey doubled in the fifth, and M hy 3 sacrifics fly followed. resulting in two more. Builer's walk, an out and . Camnitz’s single gave them another in the elghth. Fromme was effective with men on bases. | Carey.1t Hatman.of Byroo,2b ‘CCarity s **Hyatt Menser.ss Milter. 1y Wilson, it Buder.2n ofGitson.a ,..__.unnv orsrstitmnnl Egbuetins, onneliethunay | ronubonasnass oy SupRwesemmpy wacsosmenusar cessseccnssas NEW YORK FLEET TO VISIT MARBLEHEAD. N. Y. Yacht Club Accepts Invitation of Eastern Yacht Club. Boston, April 18—A visit by the | New York Yacht club fleet to Marble- head next summer was assured today throush the acceptance by Commodore Daliss M. Pratt of the invitation ex- tended last month by Commodore Rob- ert Treat Paine, 2d, of the Rastern Yacht club. ; The New York fleet will' rendezvous at New London on August 5, and after laying over two days in Newport for the Astor and King's cup races, will continue eastward, but will not race around Cape Cod. The craft probably will reach Marblehead on August 13. The following day the Hastern Yacht club will hold a special regatta for the vistors in Massachusetts bay, and it is expected that the largest fleet of achts seen in these waters for many ears will start. Many of the New York yachts will remain at Marblehead and witness some the American Sonder yacht trials, which bezin on August 16, and it is also_expected fhat the three German chailengers will be in | the harbor during the visit. i The New Ycrk fleet oruise wil] start | from New London on August 6 with a race to Newport. On August 7 will come the first annual race for the cups ‘which the club receives yearly through ses:in Ninth and Ties Score — Giants Pound Boston Pitchers For Twenty Hits. - | for the new league are bright. { casse; umpire, Lawton. DAY o Reds and a provision In the will of the late Col- onel John Jacob Astor. 3 % The King’s cup race for the trophy presented last year by King George V. will be held on August 8, and on Au- gust 9 the fleet will race 37 miles to Vineyard Haven. Danbury Replaces Paterson. Danbury, Conn., April 18—The New York and New Jersey baseball league, which organized this week Wwith Mayor Roslyn Cox of Middletown, N. Y., as its president, will place a team in’ Danbury. The league will include Long Branch, N. J, and Newburg, Poughkeepsie, Middletown and King- ston, N. Y. The holder of each frau- chise has posted a forfeit of $1,000 to finish the season. The Danbury and Bethel street railway will enclose grounds and erect a grandstand here- for the use of the league. Danbury takes the plice in the league of Paterson, N. J. which re- signed its membership earlier in the week. Mr. Landgraff, who owns the Danbury franchise, was in Richmond, Va., last year. He says the progpects | Wesleyan Trims Bowdoin 9 to & Middletown, Conn., April 18.—Wes- leyan opened its baseball season here today by defezting Bowdoin 9 to 8 in a lJoosely played game. Wesleyan se- cured an early lead, but the local col- legians finished strong. Score by in- nings: R H.E. | Weslevan 2004000*9 8 Bowdoln ....0 10210031810 Bacon and Gilman, Knight and La- N. F. A. vs. Alumni. The Norwich Free Academy nine | alumni this afternoon on the N. F. A. campus, and an interesting contest is promised. English will be on the slab | for the Academy boys, while Ben Hou- | lihan will twirl for the alumni, with Rouse on the receiving e Billiard Match at Baltic. There is considerable interest in the | billiard match scheduled to t between William 1. Baker of St. and Fred Mass at Smith's parlors a Baltic Monday evenin; Mr. E also to give an exhibition of shots. Kilbane-Dundee Agreement. Los Angeles, Cal, April 18.—Articles of agreement for featherweight | championship Kilbane-Dundee figt Vernon, A Maxim Elected Yale Captain. New IHaven, Conn., April 18 Maxim, 1914, been elected ming team for n and Paul B. Means, 1015, of ¢ b., elected manager. Hoppe Easily Defeats Mayer. Philadelpr April 18. — W Hoppe, the world’s champion billia ist, easily defeated Joseph May amateur champion of America, in t} FINANCIAL AND COMMERC IAL DCWNWARD DRIFT- Belling Movement Not Formidabie and Loses Not Great. New York, April 18—The ‘drift of prices was downward on the Stock Hix- change today, although the pressure of seliing was not severe and few import- ant stooks lost more than a point. ‘Trading was of the same listless char- acter as on recent days. There was a| continued absence of outside specula- tive interest, and offerings of stocks rere principally in the nature of pro- fessional short selling. Bear traders feit that their position was reinforced by the result of the of- | fering of the new St Paul 41-2 per | cent. bonds. The fact that even the comparatively high rate of return was | not sufficiently attractive to capital to | call forth subscriptions for the entiro 1ssue was regarded as significant of the conditions which will confront other applicants for capital. Sale of more than $20,000,000 of these bonds, how- | ever, showed that capital is available, | provided ‘ borrowers adapt themselves 1o present conditions. The new St. Paul bonds again sold on the Stock ¥xchange at 1-4 under the subscrip- tion price. - There was forther pressure on Some #tocks which have been affected recent- ly by new financing. Baltimore and Ohlo dropped to 98 1-4, the iowest since 1911. Southern Pacific was sold heav- {ly at times, its weakness being at- Uibuted to the belief that Union Pa- cific holdings of that stock might be laced on the open market should the atest dissolution pi: \be approved by the courts. The co shares also wwere heavy, and among the speciaities theze were a number of sharp declines. | Mexican Petroleum rose five points, its strength being explained by increase of fhe dividend rate from 4 to 6 per cent. The result of the week's currency movements apparently has been to strengthen the position of the banks, forecasts based on movements pointing to a cash gain of $6,000,000 or $7,000,- ©000. Money rates were inclined to be easier. Fcreign exchange weakened under the influence of lower dlscounts in Lordon. Bonds torned downward again. Rock ¥sland collateral fours Jost 11-2. Total gales, par value, $3,485,000. TDUnited States bonds unchanged on{ eall Consciidated Com Products - Delaware & Fud Denver & Rt Do. Termessee Copper Tnton Paci Do. pfa United 100 Unitde States Rubber 28100 United States Stea 160 Do. pfd 200 Ttah Copper 11500 200 100 STOCKS. = = B ow. Close. l:‘“ Amal. CODD reeerpereee TT%H T8 g;l w0 Am. SETURETIN 1Y Vo Car. Chem 100 Wabash .. INSURANCE=. TAKE A POLICY in the AETINA T35 ON YOUR AUTO i 5 with 7~ 4, L. LATHROP & SCNS The Office of WM. F. HILL 4 100 Westorn Tuton 500 Westinghouss Electric ——— Wheeltng & L, Erle Total sules. 252900 sheres. COTTON. New Yeork, April 18.—Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands 12.25, middling gulf 12.; sales, 2,000 bales. Futures closed barely steady. Clos- ing bids: April 11.75, May 11.74, June 11.75, July 11.74, August 11.59, Septem- ber 11.38, October 11.32, December 11.36, January 11.30, March 11.34. MONEY. . New York, April 18.—1ioney on call steady, 21-2@23-4 per cent, ruling Time loans easy; sixty and ninety mu.-fi per cent,, six months 41-2@ CHICABO ORSIN MARKRY, WEEATS Oven, Migh, Low, lose. F e eves 5 3% By o1 s ror 801 0% Repe, 7, T 59 59 revev oo 959 £ 351 5’ srs arrs B8 a8 55° 56 vz sves B0 5T 58! £ lines up against a team composed of |3 = nal exhibition game here tonight by the score of 300 to 110, 2 ‘GAMES. TODAY. American League. Washington Defoats Yankess. New Yokr. April 18—Now York lost another game. to Washington today, Chance's mea taking a 7 to § defeat after a plucky uphill fight in a logn drawn out contst. “Washington's base runuing snd the baiting . McBride and Chase were tho featuros of the game, The visitors stol elght bases, three of the steals bgnz Milan's. Gandill was banisiied in to minth for protestine » decision, Score w Yo ‘Washington. ab hpo o hpo a e Mocllerxt 4 1 g 27200 Foster,Sb & 1 i 0400 Bilan.ct 51 ° 02 10 GendflLth & 1 1 0100 Schaefer,1b 0 0 0 2402 Morgan.2b 3 0 3 p e | 3 4 1 1Sweeney.c 1600/ 51 0 | Young.: 0040 "Bridess < § 2 5 1|*Caldwell 000 0 Hughesp 2 0 2 0fMidkift.ss 0010 — — — —|Fisher.p 013 1 Totals, 56 11 27 14 3]"*Lelivelt 0000 <ot 0000 0000 00 00 72710 3| *Batted for Young in 7th. “-Battea for Fisher fn ZBatted for Keating ln Sth. T Takes Sccond of Series. After the first inning, Detroit. in Detroi ab hpe P 0o oo 02 D0 0 o Crawford fine uphill | r'e_delivery the game by Philadelphia. o reach a proportionate distance in ev-| 4" Copc'or this itn iy 11 ery gdireciion. | randed td Manager Leonard.p 00 Powell’s baseball bhegan with n‘e’iPl!‘alS‘EA Tt is i W | sult was the swme. Philadelphia defesing Brooklsn game was featured by clean flelding and sham work | plate in the third whén Scaton mads a great stop » | siring bt ey et ‘Boston Hard Hit'by Gients. Bostan, Avetl 13.—New York hammered two Bos- ton Tor 30 hite this afternoon and won the it the netw ot 1510 4 - Debuasen i "M st ame ngatnst the Braves and held them 1 Capiath osle of the visiting team was put out of e Domtost by Cimolre Byron during the second tn- Mg Tor, aisputing & decision at sccond base. Cap- Tahy Swceney of the Boston team haa been sutpended ihree days by President Lsnch because of his dis- Dute with Umpire Blgler yesterday. Score: friney Boston 3 3 2 a 3 1 1 by ab b po el W hpo a e Swdgrass,cf § 8 & 0 9|Comnollyit 3 1 % 0 0 Fletoher,ss 5 2 0 5 1[Mavilless 5 0 1 4 0 Burmsf 4 2 3 0 OfMyersib 3 1 8 0 0 Dogle> 2 3 0 O OfSmith 5 15 2 1 Siee 3] o b emen, t12cs Murrayit 5 & 1 0 O[Deviin3b 4 0 6 3 0 Merkle,ib 4 316 1 OfJjacksonct 4 1 0 1 0 Hezogsb 3 3 0 8 OfRaridenc’ 3 1 4 8 0 Wilen,e 4 1 3 1 1fiylerp 0001 2 Haleyo 0 0.0 1 OfBowip 36 010 areep 4 2 1 2 S Dy 2 Totals, 31 62720 3 Totals, 3320 27 15 3 Seoro by lnings— New York 011 113 Boston - 000 b—1; Two base hite Murray 2, Hersog. Doyle, Titus, Myers, Rariden, Connelly. Brooklyn Shut Out by Phillles. | Brookiyn, April 18—Seaton and Rueker repeated” their battlc royal of Aprl 9 hore today.” and the re- 1 to 0. The solltary run was scored in the second | inuing, when Mages slngled. ok third en Dolan’s | long lit and scored on Doolan’s sacrifice fly. Both cides had severnl chances to scofe after thal. but fho Hmely hit was missing. Seaton allowed only five Dhits and struck out clght batiers. Stengel had a greac’ doy in center, getting seven pufouts. The Taso plagers. Stengel was shut off ut the by the Western | was still a first All kinds of Supplies and Accessories We have employed the services of John L. Harris, the expert automobile washer “of this city. All of his work will be first-class in every respect as heretofore. PARCEL DELIVERY AND EXPRESSING 91-95 Chestnut Street Powell, however, and before the sea- | down look. SOL of 1807 was over he was signed up | him one fur hat, a roundabout jacket to manage the Greensburg team of the | O Pennsylvania | For the next two baseman, but while | with that team he took a notion to try | grey colour, c fellow league. He apprentic seasons h: have ¥ He had on and took with four vefts of different lours, one of which he ftole from his new fhirts of | country linnen, one pair of broad to'd shoes, one pair of blue cotton and one e, two an American league pitcher to the fact that he can deliver his curves, his slow ball and his fast ball—three dir- ferent motions—and hawe conirol of the ball by his motion. “Years ago, when I was pitching with Notre Dame, I learned that speed without comtrol a hard drive by Mever. Score: i FaaR L Score Ly fning: 2 o radelohi Erookiyn. to Ditch because he had no one else | 1,57 or Cafimere pantaloons. Five | was valueless; I always had pretty fair ‘Washington ¢ 2 0 o101 ready to go ir. His first battle on 2 Y e rous Y v = = & Vasbin ab hopo a el ab hpo a e!lT x dollars reward will be given upon de- | control of my delivery, but with the New York ) 0000 &0 05 3 o o 17 0 o|the slab resulted in a shutout and [ioo.: ve g e e Packert,cf - 5 = livering faid apprentice to the sub- | acquired knowledge 1 began perfecting Two base b 5 19 143 0|from that Cay he abandoned the first |y [qrn8&, S AMtaent Gbice oy nad e o *Batted for McCarthy. I 8th. 10 218 3 Pasamans it and sparfed eaRing| £t et o e I, el of the Dl in sach oars Tem 0 2 e ennfylvania, or upon lodging him . - o 17 0 ofthe art of mixing them up. BE o co0) or this connns “It took years of patient effort to ac- 0 112 e| Mixing them up is Powell's chief When Clarke read the adv. he de- | auire the delivery I now bave, but Chicago, 2 S 8§ o|stock in trade. “He has not the tre-|clared that Meetkirk was a real ball | believe it is one of the lesst trying on . Tor” e o T o 5 2 o|mendous speed of Smoky Joe Wood, | player, the like of whom any scout |the arm and shoulder muscles for ths e Chloazs, 0 0 2 olnor the shary curves that made Mord- | might be glad to pick up. James was | reason that I put the weight of my Ml M s —— ecal Brown. famous, but he has a probably the original spitballer, and | body behind the pitches and do mot 527 8 0| varieq assortment of gcods, and on ! the fact that he lie and swear | depend on the strength of my arm to *Batted for Flecher in 9th. | these depends his success. Powell | and drink i tive that he was | seBd up a fast bail” Scora Ly Lniiags— P uses a slow, deceptive motion which |a plaver of the old school. But there E & Priladelpbia ... . 0 0 0 6 0 o|looks easy because there is no indi- |is some hope that he might have| Captain Wagner of Pittsburg is much Brookln P00 00000 00 00| cation of how fast he can send the rounded out into a modern ball player, | Pleased with the looks of the Pirates Two base hits. Dolen. Smith. bail up to the plate. It is the more|as James cvidently had a love for fine | He says all the boys are in excallent deceptive because he varies it with a |clothes. for he filched, upon breaking | shape and every one is anxiously Home Runs Win for St. Louls. lazy floater or slow curve when he his contract with the Windsor Chair { 2waiting the opening of the seasor St Teuls. April 18—St Touls tumed the table on | thinks the batter is looking for the | company, a fur hat, four vests of dif- | “We have a good team,” he said, “and iicago (0das, winning in easy fashion 8 to 2. Home | hall with a hop on it. He bluffs a | lerent colors, probably of the variety | I 2m sure we will give a good aq- N ing “{he ball over ibe mHent fleld fence. | SPitball some and uses it just often | Which can be heard coming down the | count of ourselves. Of course, you acd a sioglo snd & bome run In the | encugh to show that he has it. That | Street, and two new shirts. This bush | never can tell what is going to happen | first_tor ¢ pls runs. Sallee setiled down afier | {g what he has learned about pitching | leaguer, who evidently was going our | on the baseball field during a season his o ool do nochiog wieh hls curses | gince quitting first base. to hunt for a job in the majors, was | Take this accident of mine, for in- e o TRt Fvans, who stole seeond and | After Greensburg, Powell went to | SOme swell dresser. Had James suc- Cran {: htas_r.urned o tg‘lpe only Score by Inninzs— Seored whn O'Leary singlod. ~St. Louts scored again | the Springfleld Ponies, his record ceeded in signing up with some mafor [-a slight lurt, yet it mirht have been K ne dn the third on Husgins' walk and Mazee’s home : 5 Jeague club in 1803, when he was be- | much worse. Outside of my sore lcvcland in 80 zood that he was grabbed by b Chi x base running In (his inning cost tho lo- | pyyiohure team in the falp of tween 18 and 19 years old, he would | knee, I never felt better since I began x peen termed a veteran 100 years | Playing the game. This leg of mine el o w3 B In other wc he would have | Will be all right in @ day or two, and ot Tonnchd lonhy allow sames B o13 S would have Goen | I gusss I Wil be ready fo play on fiome rim by Saliee. e e s o ajors 10 years, just lonsg | Thursday If Fred Glarke wants m. Chioago. st. Louls, Tamemper o moxkgd Insoniy 12 BAIES | enough to begin. to ol back. Old Tec.. | tor” e el 'R » o during the two seasons he belonsed to | FRIUES (0 ROSin to €0 back, Old ree- e % & Olmusnem 3 95 1 o Barney Drevfuss's stable and there is| 150 e e R Connis Macic will o Al e prees e a0 0o | oy tayertivalt g thabiwoulduniol | Sy ai flelding and batting aver- | ent pitchers for a while. The new PR Wfowre e o B I Slatp CEChE B erats (ATLEr ] but if he had as good an | ones look too good to drop just now 30 ije 423 0 01910 Powell was, disposed of by Pitts-| opinion of himself as the adrertise- | Catcher Schang has also made sure of 210 4 23 0 6| burg to the Kansas City team and for| ment indicat apparently went up | his position, as well as Outficles SR e f 1| two seasons he has pitched Winning| i, the bie gue from the Washing- | Daley Saye Connie: “I c¢annot see 1 0 olSaleop 4 1 6 3 o]|baseball for the Blues. He was not|ion semipro team with about as how I can afford to let any of m: L2 10 B = B Sl for sale at any terms, according 1o|alted an opinion of himself as pitching staff go. They are the bes: o 00| Towss 32 82711 1| President Tebeau of the Kansas { present-aay. recruit holds, in ‘the country, I think, and I know 1 010 | club, so_C. W. Murphy took a chance el e S io I ask for waivers on any of them n o on the draft last fall and grabbed the| Knights of Honor Accept. loss than three ctubs will grab any o tall pitcher by that process. b i of Honor of Jewett City | them. Schang is another man I pick 2066006 8 02 Powell is 27 vears old and will be! .apnt the nge of the Wednesday | t0 develop into a star. No less tha: 01200050 0°8) another year toward old age on May| Ryights of Taftville and will play them | 14 Clubs were after this backstop be hits, Mowrey three base hit, | 8 of this year. He is a native of Vir-| W& NS 0 37 Pleace ot | fore we gucceeded in g unerman; home runs. Mitchell. Magee. Sallce. | ginia, having been bern in Richmond | tnrough T Huilstin and cinie whors | 1 8uess they would be after in 1885. He weighs close to 200 when | . j5 preferred to play = { too. I shall keep OrT also. 3 DIy him a real comer. He, will fit in nice International League’ Results At Baltimore Tochaster 3. Bitimore & A e it 3 Bessiocns L At Jer falo 2. Jersey City 0. A AR S INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. : o PC | o Lo | S F o0 FR POWELL REVERSED ORDER. Many Would-Be Pitchers Become Fielder, But Powell Went the Other Waya Many outfielders.and infielders have rted in basgball with the ambition of Managzer Evers's big staff of Cub condition and still looks tall on account of the perpen All Stars r distance over which his avoi T AT S scattered. He has been nlne‘ = = with a lame arm all the|DIN€ 4n L spring and has been able to show | OOT On the D Manager Evers litte of what he can | parros Wi L do. but the Trojan who discard recru ough tryout. HAD A GOOD OPINION OF SELF. [ Ball Player of 110 Years Ago Wanted to Be a Big Leaguer. James who lived too soon. who_particularly playing ball” at that time years ago, he leading pitcher of probably be swell Meetkirk was a ball ptayer is not among those on fthe moi its without a tho; e 26 men. Leonard and | 1 | | ned the .~ Had he been “one valued himself on Pitcher Har instead of i cnough for Lo might now be the he | shipped to the C either of the major | i { mething like | < 26 b & $50,000. Baseball is an old institution, | his first seas: TN ety e there is little In history to_tell | chances of I R L SRR A S t when it was first plaved. How- | Collins has had e S e > s biolever, it was In vogue more than 100 | dispose of. e eebt DS years ago, as an advertisement insert- | wwlght for, P hat position at|.q"in the Western. Telegraph and| Arthur Dev! the start. but that s sufficlent, as he |, chington Advertiser of Dec. 12, | attempt is two inches over six feet and can | hizh school team in his home town of t Liverpool, O.,—he is another Cub 1803, sho: record of ball playing in the old days. the old style 8, much like I the adv. from that Ohio-Penns Theitetier B incubaior ayers—and h | 1ows: e professioral engagement was with the Sy Fron Bloomingten club of the Three Eve Tkat was in 1906, and he was ing to beat the band that year he strained his side toward the end of the season while reaching for a curve ball at bat and was not feel- sufficiently recovered the foliowing te return to the gzame, The of the sport preved too strong for love drinking and gamblingfand panticuls th urday night, Me. given to profan, Iy values himfe ii impertinent in the earllest authentic | { | etkirk, an’appren for Chair Making Bufiness. tween 18 and 1 , flve feet nine inches high be a risi ceed him. advertisement was | Clarke of the Frea C. for the ing n to stick with old boy caves in, i third vs. Yantic Nine. rwich BASEBALL BRIEFS. Pittsburg has reduced its squed to Foster E amnitz iisville. He has Dhio State league. Deal is showing up well at third to become great pitchers and have |leagues insiead of playing down in changed their minds for various rea. | Little Washington in the semipro|base for Detrolt, but would be no | Sons. Not often dnes a young man | Ténks. In fact, a $5 reward such as | surprise if Moriarty Is given the job | besin his careor as a fielder and be- | Was offered for this Meetkirk pla_\'ex" in a few weeks come a pitcher, but Bill Powell, one |More than a century ago would now = d to s John Colling of the White Sox starts vithout his job. on a co Boston. baseman, will ch _and other Cleveland catchers think they know how to stop and the Yantic Mill 1led to meet this after- Town Green. De- for the All Stars, with and Reardon will be antic leaguers. are considered recruit pitchers in years who ston Americans. is not fast been | apparent | Usually ple of rivals to|s is making a heroic If the red Smith, said to sue- ly as’a utility infielder, end he car club some, too. Flick I have releasec to Chattanooga, and Fritz will shortly be sent to the minors. My team today looks better to me than at any time ir the past, and I'm quite sure that we will be up in the race at the time.” It wouwld be mighty hard to erippie the Pirates—to cripple them seriously says & Pittsburg writer. Ilness o accident might put Wagner on the bench, but a grand Httle ball er in the person of Alexander MoCarthy would fill his place very acceptabiy McCarthy or Viox could also sub for Butler or Byrne without materiaily weakening the club. But with the regulars working regularly that in- field will be a wonderful machins, one { of the best the club has ever had. Of | Wagner and Byrne n need be sald. Butler has made a splendid im- pression by his work at second this spring. Miller is picked by many whe have watched" htm during the past few weeks to become the star first base- man of the league this seeson. He learned the bag last year. He was much better in the fall than in the ring, and he is better this spring than he was last fall. He has a won- derful arm and he has been punching the ball with disconcerting regularity. There is no better outfield in the league for speed, throwing, hitting and base running than that which em- braces the Pirate trio—Carey, Hofrman and Wilson. Artie Hofman is cominz back, and, barring e pair of bad legs which are rounding into form, he bas used. It is as fol- | Milan running wild on the bases.|justified all the early predictions Mjlan_stole home twice Jast season | made by his friends. After he strucic 1 the Subferiber on | with Carisch catching his stride nobody hit the ball nicer he 4th inft, James — — than the ex-Cub, and he is going so e to the Wind-| Dauss, one of Detroit’s new pitch- | well that he forces one of the most He is be- | ers, is said to have a great elow ball. | promising young outflelders in the ars of age, about | He looks betier than the other new | league to occupy a bench seat. he if much | twirlers, but lacks weight. He weighs e e fwearing, Iving, | kut 142 pounds and can hardly pitch| In the electric farnace gold dofls at i(\:len?r than on = ball; he | has a i on playin; his manner, Jean Dubuc at ce a week. ttri OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1913 ites his success as 2400 degrees centi grade or at twenty. four times the temperature of boifng water. AT AT AT AT AT 1 AT AT AT ABROD | cHicago ST. LOUIS DETROIT CLEVELAND | WASHINGTON [PHILADELPHIA.l NEW YORK BOSTON Apr. 13, 14, 15, 16|ADr 29, 80; May L|April 10, 11, 12 127, 13, 14, 16|June 17, 18, 19 10, 11 [June 8. 4, 5. 6 |July 4th at CHICAGO FOR July 3, (%), (4) |May 2 2 June 36{May 26, 27, 23§ 4°5,%, 7 |ang 89 11,1 July 25, 26, 28, 29| St. Louts Sept 4, & 6. 7 |July I, 4 i3, 16 |Sept. 9, 10, 11, Sept. 20, 22, 28 |Labor Day at Oct. 3. 4, w, 18, 19 Clevelana Apr. 17, 18, 19 3 June 17, 18, 19 une 12, 13, 14, 16/Decoration Day L ESI Jun 26, 57, 28, . (20) Aug 8, 9, 11, 12 ug. 4, 5, 6 7 at Cleveland Sept. (1), (1), . June.1 , 10, 11,12 |Sept. 13, 15, 16 |Labor Day at .5 Detroit Sl p SR N O e B O e e o April 10, 11, 12 Apr. 13, 14, 15, 16 June 12, 13, 14, 16|June (37), (17), |Decoration Day DETROIT lay 4, 20, (30), |May 24 3.2, | GPORTING [luze 2i 2 uly 25, 26, 28, 29/Aug. 4, 5, 6, 7. |June 18, 19 at Chicago May (30), 31Jun 1{May 27, 28 July 8 (4),(4) |Aug. 1,2 Sept, 20, 22, 23 16 [Aug. 8, 9, 11 | June 17, at Boston Aug. 30, 21 July 5,6, 7 Sept. 4, 5 Sept. 17, 18, 19 Sept. 9, 10, 11, 12{Jul 4 at Cleveland k i) 4pri 17, 15, 19. 20| apr. 0 May 1. 2| Apr. 24, 25, 26, June 17, 18, 19 June 7, 9, 10, 11 CLEVELAND . _.|May 5 May 3, 4; Jun 30;|Apr. 27. 28 Aug 8, 9, 11, 12 July 30, 31 Jun, 26, 27, 28, 29|July 1, 2 Sept. 6, 7, 26, 27 NEWS s;«fr. , 10, 11, 12 Aug. 1, 2 Sept. 28 Aug. 29, 30, 31 |Oct. 1,2 Sept. 17, 18, 19 £ May T, 8 9, 10 |May 11, 12, 18, 14|May 15, 16, 17, 18|May 19, 20, 21, 22 5 ‘April 26, 28, 29, 30 May 1, 2, 8 6§ (July 4 at N. X. WASHINGTON _[July 20, 21,23, 23|July 16, 17, 18, 19|July 9, 10, 11 [(July 12, 13, 14 15 May 24, 26, 27, 28 |July (4), (4), 5, 7 |June 30 Lebor - Day at Aug. 24, 25, 26 |Aug. 21, 22, 23 |Aus. 14, 15, 16, 17|Auz. 18, 19, 30 Sept. (1), (1), 2 |Sept. 25, 26, July 1, 2, 8 Philadeiphia ay 11,1213, 1|May 7, 551,9'21003 May 15, 20, 21, 22 §‘lay 16, 16, 17, 18 5 April 10, 11, 12 HILADE uly 16, 17, 18, 18| July 20, 2, 23/ July 12, 13, 14, uly 9,°10, 11 July (), (0, 5.7 Dest B A e 2t 3 laul t W i d B 15. 18, 17 THE Sept. 24, 25, 26, 27|701 & at o B o < s L = May 15, 16, 17, 18[3ay 19, 20, 21, 22{May 7. & 9, 10 [May 11,1313 14 |April 10, 11, 12 [Aprfl 22, 23 24, 28 April 14, 18, 16 [Decoration Dey NEW YORK ,,..\July 9, 10, 11 July 12, 18, 14, 15|July 20, 21, 22, 23|July 18, 17, 18, 19|Jure 20, 21, 28, 24|Mav 29, (30), (30),| RIf fj |June 25, 26, 27, 28] at Pliladelphia Ang, 14, 15, 16 17)Aug. 18, 19, 20 |Aug, 21, 22, 23 Aug. 24, 26 |Sept. 4, 5, 6, 8 May 31 "JRW!C Sept. (1), (1), 2, 8{Labor Day at < Oct, 1 Boston S Sl e sbel e <= = gfl;y fi. zso, :1, - May 35.1;6, 11‘1. 18 1}1-1!3' }3 112 li,’u |April 22, 23, 24, 25| Apri1 17, 38, 1;. g} Q‘L‘x nz‘in ,58.2_1'9.9;0 B uly 12, 13, 14, July 8, uly 16, 17, 18, 18 May 29, (30), (80),|June 20, 21, 23, May 24, 28, 27, 2 [Decoration Day at OO 18, 15,20 |Aug 14, 15, 18, 17|Aug. 24, 25, 26 May 81 Beos. 4,5, 8 Sets 85-20 BULLETIN ey 14 Saturdsys At Homa ,...nuiis Bundfi;fly Decoration De; Oet, 2, 3, 4 Oct, 1 u 3 - |12 Saturdays 12 Batupdays 18 Saturdays 11 Surduvs 18 Baturdars 14 Baturdayvs 14 Baturdavs June 1Tth DAuY 12 Bandays 12 Buniays Deeeration Day |Deeoration Day |Deeoratisn Day |July 4th July 4th. y |Tuly 4th, Labor Z'ay ""lé' 4tn, Labor Day Labor Day —Ifahey Day e Confiisis; At Ghicage (4)—April 27, May 4, 25, August S1 NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE POR 1918 APPEARS ON PAGE ELEVEN TODAY