Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1913, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1913 INSUPANCE To New London 2-2, TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with 4. L. LATHROP & SONS Hartford Lusas_ Planters Take 10 Innings For Second Victory Over Senators — Pitchers’ Battle Between Geist and Rieger—Athletics Again in First Place. winning Bowlers Announced. Rochester, N. Y. April 24—The Dbusiness of the seventh tournament of the National Bowling assoclation was wound up tonight with announcement of the names of prize winners in all events and the individuals, Ten drew down money in all-events and 203 re- ceived money in the singles. The five leading_all-events winners were: Smith, New York, 1928, $40; An- derson, Paterson, N. ¥, 1910, §30 Heinze, New York, 1846,°$25; Fox, In- dianapolis, 1835, $23; Tyzer, Roches- ter, N. Y., 1829, $20. The five leaders i Fartford, Conn., April 2&—In a game marked by fast flelding and good pltching, New London made it two straight from Hartford today, 3 to 2, though it required ten innings to pick a winner. Hartford tled it up when Gelst singled and scored on Curry's drive to ‘center after two were out. The winning run came in the tenth with two down, Fove singling and acoring on Ostrich’s double. The score: New Loadon. on 11 the singles were: | . Buffalo, N. Y. 712, $80; Noack Newark, N. 856, _ 360 ck, Bridgeport, Conn;, 675, $45; O’Connell, Newburg, N. Y. 664, $30; Smith, New York, 633, $2! Tt wmot, see to the matter at once and let me take care of it for you. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARRED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May. 1348. * "he Office of WM. F. HILL e Real Estate and Fire Insurance Is located In Somers’ Block, over C. . Williams, Boor 3, third ficor. Mtller, 1o M Donaid.c Voluntown-Glasgo vs. Jewett City. The basebail season of the Volun- town and Glasgo consolidated baseball club opens Saturday, April 26, on the Voluntown grounds, with Ted Shea's fast Eastern Connecticut leaguers of Jewett City Manager Shea Eloulivwonsul [Eyes se 8 or wlosmrucssss om »lonsconone Runs, for Nealos, Ostrich. Fore. for | Faritornd Moler, Gelst: two bas bic. Osirich: siol- Mociey 2; scdfice Nia. Kauf. Bames, Mordey. Ostrich. Bizgee: doudle plas. Mc- Gandella; boscs en bails. off Geist 1. of | B ok oat by Geiw b by Telger it by plicher. W5 Gefst (Foye, Dimlap). e (ories ) ieft on bases. New London 7. Martford 5: ie, 11517 umotre, Bedford. is bringing over hi best, as he knows he has got some thing to run up against. ! Manager Sheldon will line up his ball tossers as follows: Jarvis or Bray p. Graviin ¢, Plant 1b, Martin_2b, Tatro 3b, E. Dgpont ss, Larkip If, B. Peashie of, Charles Peashie rf, B. Dupont sub. TO CONSIDER CHALLENGE.| Manager Sheldon will spare no pains ——— | in giving the people of Voluntown and | Tweive Members to Decide Wheeherfi:‘lusr tho best ‘bascball this season. dasis i o played three years on the battle- | Lipton's Defi Will Be Accosted. {shin T S S Touisiana team. one of New York, April 34, The New York | the fastest teams in the na: Yacht club &t a meeting tonight to - consider the challengo of Sir Thoma Lobton for the America’s cup voted 10 | erals. leave the entire matter of accoptance | (leveland, April or rejection in the hands of & Com- | jor jeague pitche mittee of twelve members of the club. | {han a score of ¥ of which Commodore Dallas B. Pratt | ontract to mans N. Y. Y. C. APPOINTS COMMITTEE | Cy Young to Manace Cleveland Fed- Young, ma- famous for more . late today sign local club Telephone 161 will be the chatrman. If the comm deral league for the coming {ee votes to accept Sir Thomas' ¢ tice mnd the selection of lenge under the deed of begin tomorrow At Luna AFTORNENE AW tonight provided that it be empowered the Federals will open ey with the on May team. to arrange the detafls of the ace ance and the conditions of the race The Royal Ulster Yacht clu through the agency of ch Sir| Carbray Challenges 133-Pounders. pi- ington, Ky., Brown & Perians, ifsmysai-lay Over First Nat Bank, Stelscker >l Entrance stairwsy next te Thasssa | 1| 5 homas forwarded nls challenge in | Carbray, who is mow at Jort e another attempt to lift te America’s Kansas, Js planning a visit to cup, it was announced by the New her rtly and would ! with Jack Mon York Yacht club tonight had appoint- | ed a committee with similar power. | About 250 members of the club at tended the meeting tonight and vachts voted. Among the member present was J. P. Morzan, who wa: appointed a member of the committes to consider the club’s action with ref- | ARCANUM CLUB TRIO ’ LEAD IN BOWLING Won Four Out of Five at New Lon- don—Tilly’s Fine 974 Total. London, done considerable sing Norwich and has In 2 bowling tournes which has beet | epence to the challense. The other | Still in the Game. | started between three men teams £om | members of the commities are lewls Reports that | the Arcanum club of this city, the Bike | Cacs T eqward, B . AMorgan, Corne. | e and Odd Fellows of New Iondon. the | lius Vanderbilt, Henry Wallers, G. Oli- is heel and would be out mum <:‘; gva;:rs;tkfld 'fig.’: ver Iselin, C. Ledyard Blair, George W. for some time were de- . b % | Baker, Jr., Arthur Curtis James, w. b. nt by Man: New London by taking four out of five games from the New London Odd Fei- lows. The Arcamnm trio sailed aionz at 2 winning gait afl the way, but in the last game Hokanson of the G3c Fellows rolled the fancy string of 247 which placed his team ahead for fhis Cormack. n tomorrow Duncan and G. will truth President Wifson at Red Sox-Senators Game. Want Games. nze an Washington. Wilson wres: one game. sires as he watched today’s | for Gus Tilly of the Arcanum trio was | Washington baseball game. He went the ingividual star of the evening, In- | to the contest hoping that it wonid be | £ eville | ishing off with the handsome total of | over in time for him to meet Secre- am _under 18 974 for the five strings and roling |tary Bryan a White House at to be played | a final conference before eneville. An- iwo singles over the 200 mark The following are the scores: took a 6.45 traim for the | 5 Arcanum Club, Norwich. > o Cluly Neamr s The president had ocoupied hox in | Kickers Challongs. e e the upper balcony of the grandstand G ! Hatiiane Tily o -2 183 291 175 507 188 and when, according to custom, the lo- | oty i | 1Y .oaeo... 182 221 175 207 189 cal fans stood up at the beginning of | 57V f°aI P, e the seventh inning, Mr. Wilson re- | G1°5S 2 e XL 571 4%4 511 520 mained inconsy sly seated Ligeuns 'y Odd Fellows, New London. ‘Stand up, Woody!” shouted a voice 3 “’5::3\“ }n‘;; Datton ...... 129 171 178 124 147 €93 | and the pr it joined in the lauet Downey *f. of i Hokaneon .. 180 156 159 173 247 315 | ter that followed. Baratz ...... 179 158 144 179 189 848 ml‘i F el = e Lt Baat 488 485 431 476 582 2453 | cheers of approval = The standing in the tournament now | %08 and Dr. Cary s as follows: naval aides at the s Weon companied the 3 Arcantm Clud ........ 7 e 3 N, ow: ink o —— . NI od_a~ Fellows ... 4 | aators Navy and Swarthmore Tie. April 24—Navy and WAIVED ON GREEN BY MISTAKE. | Connie Mack Got Mixed Up With Paddy Right Name. They rarely put anything across on Cemnie Mack, but Frank Chance slip- | ped one over on the Athletics astrie menager the other day. The auinority for this assertion is none oiher than | Dec Mack bimself, who told how he bed accidentally Lut Done the less effect- ively waived upou Paddy Green of the Highianders' pitehing stzf. ack, it appears, has hed his eye upon Green for some time, wanting him long be- fore the New York Americans paid $1,000 for the Huntingion woodehop- per last summer. And Mack bas fre- quenily asserted that he wowld never permit Green 1o get out of the Amari- can league. Novertbeless the Athletics manzger did waive upon him. discov- ering what he had done oniy when 00 late, With Green on his way out of the American Jeague and 1o ihe Fitis- burg club of the National vE selling was m r ' P Here's the way it happened: Green's = 2 g real name fsw’t Green at all: tha: is | only hie nom de baseball Rather iv's Grinter, and thit wus the name nnder | - wrhdeh he signed a New York contract When Chance asked for waivers wpon the individual they were under the FINANCIAL AN LOSSES » nes Ouite G name of Grinler, not Green. The Pad- i< e dy Green part of it wasn't even n | such st n < paremthesis. Mack, not Knowing | Northwesterr t ® Grinfer was Green. was pleased (o ac- | American < commodate and promptly waived. | iwo: petata: wves v 5 Chance was himself surprised, as ha | (lines amone - o ind Tad had jmagined Mack would block the | running as high as elght poinis deal. But having Mack's comsent, | (hint among the dasa bes nfiu- e Ghanes couidn’e hustle Green out of | sneri®L,AMOR% the day s hearish Infiu_ : the league quick enough, and Grees | gnc"%, was the substantial victor & < Wag at once sent to Pittéburs, Drev- | {fioir contest for hisher wages. AW fues hevin- been wise to the Grinfer- | 1'Si SOntest for. bigner wages, While Green business. Chance, while he souldn't carry Green himself, wasn't anxions to have a young man 4 be granted, the award on"a | tontion to” the Nghe: ope team that the Highlanders were Jikely | D5P<e® Which the railroads will be call- 16 oppess during the season, Ip fact, | *° '° it asiveell as {ojth ol nrpk the move was made ko auiekly thar o | 1ty of further demands from other| o i agreement has yet been reached as to ses of employes, The concern felt o what the Pittsburg elub muat give for | B Eurepe over the Balkan situation him, But them. Chanca apd® Clasis | Wae reflected in the forolgn markets | i) have trailed alons together in the Na. | And In some selling here for London |« Wi further oxtensive | tional league for vears, kmowing each | Recount, Reperts of 0 Wests other well, and Chance was perfectly | @pplieations for eapital, the New Tfa- | 700 J0 | willing io talk terms later, ven inguaiFy in Beston and the declslon | fon Wee —_————— of the pational administration to e Wheell |7 wotat saien, §61.408 sherea, POLO PLAYERS IN PRACTICE, spatch the secretary of state to Cal & - fornia_were other Mems which fho e Three Teams Preparing for Interna. | beass found uesful in pulling the mar . tisnal Match in June. ket their way | ®ew Tork, April 21 —Cotton spot Sosed quict: middling uplands 1200, Farry Whitney and the otner candi- | sTOCKS, middling gulf 12.25; sales, 100 bale: | dates for the American team are play- | #alm tew eom, | Oolton fuiurcs closed steady. Closs ing fast polo every day at the polg | 71108 Amsl Comer Wi L | nm b Apri 1157, May 1147, June field on George Gould's Georgian court | jmy am. Bee Sisor | 1167, July 11.55, Augast 11.41, Sep- at Lakewood, N. J., in preparation for [ qmo tembap 15.23, Qeipher 11,21, December ths international match in June. Thres | e 1194, January 1118 tcams are at work, induding the two | B = Waterburys, Harry Payne Whaitney, o MONEY, H. C. Phipps, Devereaux Milburn, J. - i w Yorl, April 21— Monsy on ecall Phipps, H. H. Harrison, R. L. Agassiz, 300 | mendy, 13 per cent | Rene LaMontagne and L. E. Stoddard. | 0100 | ruling rate 28-4 t loan 27-8, | From these will be picked the mem- | 207 ing bid 88-4, off At 8 7-8, | Yers of the American team which will 400 Am. Mk & Tel, Time Joans easier; sixty and pinety defend the “cup. In the last contest| 205 Am. Tabaseo . days 4 L4 pov cent,, six menths 4 1-4@ | Whitney, Milburn and the two Water- | —— Anseonda Jfintng Cv..,,, 419 % 3 S /Lurys composed the American team, | e pl™en .. - & e & BRAIN mABIET. and unless one of these meets with a 1809 Baictmare ac('ldet:t it is u;‘.;ugm they will com- 160 Bechthem ptest 0000 | weamar n, Fian, few, | 3o the tesm this year: 1800 Broakiyn Tiusid Fransit = 5 3104 Ehoenports 4 O b 134 900 Chisagn, 5500 Chicain' & . W Coloradn Puel’ & 1! Conaalliated Gas Corn | Swarthmore plaved a ti f la- Sup 7 St S 5% | IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE, iy e YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST i ey Although there are hundreds of American League. preparations advertised, there s only St Lows at Chicogo. one that really stands out pre-cminent Cleveland st Detrolt Boston st Waslungton. Philadelphta. at New Yok, national League. Brookisn at Boston. Philndeiphia_at New York. e as a remedy for diseases of the kid- neys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest, for the reason that It has proved ‘to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lo Philadeipha N 3 is soon realized. It is a gentle, heal- s ‘ 3 ing vegetable compound. Gicrelana - Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Eoot is a phy- H siclan’s _prescription for special dis- : eases, which is not recommended for H everything. A Sworn Certificate of Purity 1s Wwith every bottle. For sale at all drug stores, in bottles gL ivo sizes — fifiy-cents’ and ome- ollar. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL. ork 1n_the feld perionity 1n Pliching and save Phiiadeipble todas's vicor. 4 to Sl held the heme team down to five hits, ¢ they were accompanled with five of Philadel: Yix "tolen baces sud three ercors by New R R o i e b A o™ e TSRT Baamen ‘and was e be g 1 a0 e’ tousmmnien. epecily | ROOL \the great kidmey, liver and bladdek remedy will do for you, every reader of the Norwich Daily Bulletin Who has not already tried it, may re- ceive a sample bottle by mail abso- 1 who tumed beok all three o four times “Thomas and Col w York fo steal basee. iy attompts by 2 At bat Hartzell made tireo singles.’ Score: Phitadeiphia. . 1 oflutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & $ #|Co., Btnghamton, N. ¥ Write today. ols o = 0 0| *Rariden » Tais 9 o Retdm 11000 mus asmuoe Bury.ts 10| ot 3 71 1 Willtameo Thomas.o § 0] “Buied for Scrmour in 1t e Eenderp 2 0| Winning run scored when two wers out. = 5 2| Scors by tumings— = Totals, +| Bostons 1-1 Brooidn . 0o New York. Aprit Tie Glants exdly deteated ed four men and yielded five hits, Lncluding & lome run by Bhafer in tie second lining With fwo 0 o0 g 0100w oot piinagnt W BT, Sl el el o8t % 80 2 1ie=al rg SIRRAT AR BN vimetol the ates datay. | e it et s et s iy etz e e o Etidati. | Cottolene is better than butter or lard for frying because it can be heated about 100 degrees higher without burning or smoking. This extreme heat instantly cooks the outer surface, and forms a crust which prevents the absorption of fat. ottolene Fry fish with Coffolene and it will never be greasy, but crisp and appetizing enough to make your mouth water. 3 Cottolene is more economical than lard; costs no more, and goes onethird farther than either buttér or lard. You are not practicing economy if you are not using Cottolene in your kitchen. Made only by THE N.K.FAIRBANK the bases. Nulson, w aced” Moore. held the Red Sox Win from Washington. Glanta I chik. ~Ames was teey_tHecire snd i Washington, April .- While Wasbington outhit | Phincephia sesm mmade onty four o Sty e visitors bunched thelr huts and | catchcs by Dogie, Burms aad’ Murtay o ine am 8 o 3. Washingion bad & | game. Seoro 2% of ono Tun in the ninth Inning, but Boston, Phitadeiphia. New York. il on Groom and batted out a victors. Boston ab hvo s s ahpo s e Tiad bt one man izt on hases, ta aguinat cleven for | Paskerter 4 © 1 0 3| Sdgruss.ct 20 Watiingion. due to Dedients koeplng o hits soat- | Knheds 3 6 0 § o o rudent Wilson was in the wrandsiaod Of | Lobernin 4 0 & 0 o = 'four Eames pliyed bBers tho Dresident has ai- | Maseedf 1 0 0 0 o g Cravathle 2 0 0 0 0| Murmur.ct s Dolanf 1 0 1 0 ofMerkieid 0y W hpo n o Nwnp 2 00 2 o s §'5'2 0 0| Ludeiatb 3 0 9 1 1 H 5281 0f Doolamss 318 8 0 H ioab 5 11 1 0 Rilitere 3 3 4 3 0| Hordee 2 b 5 111 0 Of Mowmp 0 0 8 o 0f Amenn i > 5 02 4 ol Milerr 3110 0 h Ameithe ¢ 1 4 40 = Totals, h Shakalf 4 210 0| Totds 39 4216 s i Mhdes & 1,8 5 0| Tiariley out, bt by batted ball | Cinemne 3 Groomp 4 1"0 3 0| *Rtin for Meyers In 34 e 0 Towla 49 12 37 18 0 | pmiiecuionta .0 0 0 0 o 1 8 0 z o Now Tork 43000000 Two base bit. Burns: home run. Shafer "o, EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Lost o 3okl zeliereatad s SR New London o 6. 0.6 863 0 1 o—v | Hew Tae & Gardner. Eegle: ibroe base hita, | New Haven 1 Springaeia 1 Waterbiry 1 Piriefeld 1 St. Louis 3, Chicase 1 Holyake H ¢ 2._Outficldes Wiliidms of St | Hartord 2 : made three. trplo bise bits in four o 5 al"Bor, "ind Chicaio ast the opening game. of i = e i Tonie. 3 lo 1 Twe. of Wil Bitienela Outplays) Sprinofield. | " iriplcs faured n ihe sores for M team. | Pittefleld, Mass., April 24.—Pittsticld I the dxth he drowo in one run. after s man bad | played its first home game in the | been walke: ‘ana In the eisuth Ne dwmre f3 % |Bastern assoclation this afternoon and.| . it froagy. " boe were. 1moabie. s | Gefeated Springfield, 5 to 2. before . thin ‘sne Tun. ‘This came in the seventh | nearly 2,000 people. {'sual opening day b liis.”Tho Oelding of Weaver of Chicswo | ceremonies marked the day, Mavor Moore throwing the first ball and President O'Rourke of the league catching. Knapp, who worked for the | Electrics, was in fine form and the stotteace DB 2 o 2 lonly inning in which Springfield lo- Townsiendt 3 2 1 0 of Lardam 5 7|cated him was the fourth, when both Willizmsrt & 3 3 0 0 Collthart o o their runs were made. Two doubles | Prattb | 3 0 4 3 0fBortonib 0 0| netted Pittsficld a run _in the second Beolins Si] Do Eutdet 1 0/and Wolfe's homer added another in SRS R 7 o|the third. Crowley was batied from 3031 5 8| the box in the fAfth when Pittsficld i35 08 ofcenint ¢ 9| made two more runs and cinched the e L 3 §|same. Tn the elghth Gough's triple S o o|and IMlanagan’s single sent in another “Sehattor o o Pittsfielq score. The score by innings g S 7| Eittsfield ..01102001x—5 9 2 e R Springfield’ 0002000002 7 0 Tor Weavee in Batteries—Knapp and Rverson; 5 for Burton & 0 Crowley, Hancock and Flaherty. Time o for Yasterls in oth —1 Umplre—McPartlin, 2803832303 Harvard Wins by Heavy Hitting. Wallace: three bese hits, Johnston, | Cambridge, Mass., April 24— For four innings today Harvard and the & University of Maine plaved good base- Dotrolt Outpiayed by Clevefand. ball, but after that both sides we Detzoft. Azril 24—In thelr fist olash of the sea- | erTdtic, Harvard winning, 1 to 4, won ‘s Navin 014 Cleveland owslaved Dotrott taday | largely through better hitting, Hiteh- Gl oy Grcem, was betier than Dubuc | cock pitched o good game for the e e e o ey | Crimgon. Harvard errors accounted runs. Tn the frst fnning Cravford made the frst | fOr all the visitors’ runs. o Fin of tha year ou the home grounds. lfiie | Secore by Innings: R.HE morked the sutecss Diay tor e foucth fme this | arvard - 00004102710 8 Carin. semdtng I fle ieing mm gn the eighih in | Maine 0000100203 2 Tow Wit Ot on e, the Clvlind mumase | Batteries: Hitchcock and Osborne; 1 towara drad . 'aring_with the | Driscoll and Abbott; time, 1.45; um- = Green’s Wildnsss Gives Bridgeport nee pliferinz (hind. Victory. Clevatand. Holyoke, Mass, April 24 port defeated Holyoke today, 5 to 3. Paddy Green, member of last years and Ahearn. Waterbury Shuts Out Champions. New Haven, Conn, April Waterbury shut out New Haven tod 7 to 0. in the opening game for the locals. Hopper, who started to do the twirling for the champions,was knock d out of the box in the first inning, ve runs coming in. McLean held the locals down to three hits. Score by innings: R H New Haven 00 000000 0—0 terbury 50100001 0—7 12 EBatteries: Hopper, Burch and | gle: McLean and Nagelson; time, umpire, Mason. Toront 0. Jerses City 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING nelnnat | Batensi 5 00 0 R e nkeres 4 3 B 3 220 0 Hutimors Towitieiib § 213 3 550 10| hanse Maransct 4 23 0 100 0| RN i« . 2029 ol peumer P i 150 0 yonwent PR &30 3 350 [umsy 0010 4 a5 3el Hm OUT Sugmp - 4 013 02010 Anelda.s 0 0 0 0 508139 i 10010 Totals, 97 14 2 pooiaf 0000 ol IREEE 10000 2 R - Totals, 8613 27 11 1 | | 7 The ne plus ultra kevétoning of Ed- | ale Collins is a feature of the recru- | 1 0 010 | descence of the Athletics. 01 03 = Miuior, Tobtitsal, Ko- | Plteher Salada has been secured by | i, “rineer, “Murians £ Ko, | Waterbury from Troy In exchange for | | Third Baseman Giennon, | ictac Bse esskivn Chleago fans consider Schalk, the Boiton, Aurl 3i—Beston defented Trosictu 1 to | $10.000 catcher, well worth the price 8, Ja u ghiive foving gme 1is Toth | Comiskey paid for him. Pitchert foere - effective Gud. between fhem = o I T S A Washingten fan has eent a eertl- | Ty pfler Sgeausile: bad fouied to Millee i an | fied cheek for “two grandstand seats bR st Sipert abibics G i Lk, at the ceming werlds series.” s Gamially pr TITA. Rweenes war purposeiy ——— Birfies :’2;‘.‘.‘1.“" B Bals GRS Tho Athietigs and Red Sox used 23 e i @ Comnelly | pitchers in the five games between Broakiy | them, at {5 over five pitchers a . @ Ny s el game, e S I 3 e | Siam § 1 1§ 8 If Ray Chapman is as geed as the BWheatit @ 4 1 4 | €leveland eritics say he s, the Naps' | Suweeney. 2b 6 Daubert. 10 { 14 1 0| infield 11 be there with bells on this | Sesmour of Bsmithiah § 0 0 1 6|geasen. Kitkere OFisherss § 83180 : et | aaitas's Sila% § 8% & 8] The Phillies were the warst finxed | » . = ="ef the majer leaguca last scason and 4 | oW the New York Amerlcans are out | for the Calumet, Mich, team last sea- | heart and as he is qu & he.ms jaster the prize. son, Juul who 12 but 13 years old, won | later develop big league caliber | e and lost § games probably be sent to - | have Sam Crawford, and that's con- | The dropping of Bobby Byrne from |the youthful southpaw, for the pr | siderable. Wahoo Is tearing ihe horse- | top to seventh place in the Plrates’ | ent, and may aiso keep Claude Coope | nide to pleces by his heavy clouting. | batting order may mean that the rap |ihe promising outmiel a e b |on the bean that Bobby received from | the time being at leas: Bitolooks as fiStengel will become a | Joo Wood In Hot Springs has caused —— 3rooklyn regular and Callahan will be | him to be “ball shy ] A Chinese team playing in sent t0 Newark to inhale a little mora e erul S as_follows baseball hefore breaking into the-fast | o [ aaa B Wiag. oih s : Two old time American league catch- |third base; Bum Wing her roh) ers have struck the baseball toboggan, |Run, left fleld; Hop iTed, Now that the Cardimals have pue. | NI Clarke, formerly of Cleveland, and | HIt Lone flel i : chased Jim Sheckard from the Cubs, it | Gar Sy, SChmidt, the old Detroit back. | &% 3 Will be & case of tussle’between Jim | 5-07; have beem eold by Indianepolis |0 OO S0l & : And TeaMagee forkthe Hopitonsin lete | 1° ke Moblisiclabiiots the = Southern'} SHEERTY TE 8 U e | league | stage na § Manager Stovall of the Browns has | Andy Lawrence of Holyoke will| Manager Jemnings may b reloased Pitcher Napier, Infielder | Probably get back into the game this |to redheads, but Roche and Outflelder Sloan _to the |5eason. He has been practicing regu- |but one on the ci lontgomery team of the Southers |1arly and has been showing some of |slated to go if a P nis old time form. It is said that |comes in from & minor lea = wrence Will play with Holyoke if e | Catobers Gibson and Mck o e The poor condition of Catchers Hen- | PIays at all, as he has business inter- |Tunning a neck-and-neck race for ry and Ainsmith has caused Manager | 6gis in the Paper City Job of third catcher. Just now of the Washington team to | e [vene baars AR TROML ke | looking for another back- Dave White of Dorchester, who has |80 if he were needed elscwhe been piiching well for Georsetown | _ T - imiversity, has been signed by Mana- | Too many eve-openers will aise The injury to Vic Saler,who wrench- | ger McGraw of the New York Giants | & man to sieep. ed his ankle recently, will no doubt |and asked to repor: May 25. White is — prevent the Cubs from making a quick | a_brother of Steve White, the former | = getaway in the National leaguc pen- | Exeter and Princeton twirler, who was The chances are that George Burns | Rabbit Maranville and Hap Myers | 5 will land a regular berth in the out- | of the Boston Nationals would make a | For Infants and Children. leld of the Giants. George has been | swell vaudeville team In a knockabout i hi Showing Manager Mearaw. the real | aee Tne Ranpit n o arcciecett | The Kind You Have Always Bought | article ‘this epring. AR e e J&RE o T trousers on the charp grass blades | Bears the s Jennings, Marquard and a number | when he walks across the field, while | Z2 | of ether ball plasers who appeared in | Hap could eat his Tunch on a second- | Sigueiure of ¥ 75 seAchom | vaudeville during the winter announce | story window ledge without stretching | | that they are through with the stage. | his neek - | This will give the actors a chance. | —_— | — B The attempt of Connie Mack to rele- | g veeney was the first player of | gate Ben Egan, the former Utlca ? n to be exiled for three days, | backstop, to the minors will not go | but Larry Dovle became a point w ihrough just vet. When Mack asked | ner for McGraw university by run- | for s on the Tarrell league ning second. He almost fade a d Clark Griffith of Washington | AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LOND eaf of if, t o the front with a splash and 8 i ol s 3 urn him_over to me for the | FRIDAY and SATURDA Harry Niles, veteran big leaguer and | watver pric With Henry on_the | April 25 and 2 { parachute jumper, has been showing !sick list, Griffith flgures that FEgan | | B0 much sbeed with the Indianapolis | would come in mighty handy. { New Lond H 1 m thia spring that s been | . S oly ! n Tor e Youngster juet breaking in | When MocGraw turns little Joo mv- | Ve W LOMGON VS, 10lyOKE [l L | bBrother. of the. aniy’ Johu, ot 10| | = { grass, it fe not unlikely that he will | Game called at 3.30 | The Milwaukee “elub has signed’|have n string on him. Joe demon- | S . { Pitcher Herold Juul. son of State Sen- | strated during the spring training [ Admission 25c. asies Fray | ator Niels Juul, of Illinols. Pitching | slege that he is n-baseball player at | AN admissions to Grand Sta team, was in the box for Holyoke and | his Wildness in the early innings af- forded the visitors the chance to win | ihe game. um pitched steady ball for the winners. The score by in nings: Bridgeport 11300000 0—5 6 0 Holyolke 2000000013 7 4 Batteries —Blum and Russell; Green 4‘1//‘ ‘/,//// //7/// ’///,f, / /] n ¢ o @ AHANLEY'S PEER Ll RK PALE »~ HALF STOCK HE JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO.