Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1914, Page 3

INSURANCE EMPLOYERS AMATEUR BASEBALL ASSOCIATION The new Compensation Law which takes effect Jan. 1, 1914, Applies To You. Protect Yourself with a policy in the ZETNA. Will be Adopted Later. Organized in Chicago With a Membership of 200 Clubs— League Will be Divided Into Four Sections—Formed With Fourteen Charter Members—Officers and By-Laws J. L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. Chicago, Feb, 20—The Sanized here today by representative of 14 leagues in various cities with a membership of 200 clubs. The organ- ization will bring city leagues under one governing body simflar to that in professional baseball. Two more cities will be soon and the assoclation will be di- vided into four sectioms, each section to be governed by a vice president to Dbe chosen by the cities in that section. The winners in each league will play for the sectional championships, and the surviving teams will play for the leadership of the association. The following citles hold charter memberships in the assoclation: Oma- ha, Minneapolis, Cleveland, Philadel- phia, Buffaio, Kansas City, St. Louis, Columous, Washington, Joliet, _St. Paul, Louisville, Baltimore and Chi- cago. Officers for the first year will be chosen and a constitution and by-iaws | will be_adopted tomorrow. QUITE SUDDENLY Is the way most | fires start. You can never tell when Your property may be destroved. Are You prepared? Taking chances is hag ardous. Let me lnsure you before it is too late. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. MURPHY TAKEN ILL. Will Be Unable to Attend the Baseball Meeting. Cincinnati, O, Feb. 20.—The news that President Murphy of the Chicago Nationals would not be able to attend tomorrow’s meeting of the National league on account of sickness proved quite an_upset to Herrmann. “I don’t know just what we can do or what we shall do” he exclaimed. “Of course, it is neither right nor legal to touch on any affairs of Mr. Murphy Louis J. Fontaine Fire, Accident and admitted | Amatenr_Baseball association was or- | their club. National | will hold a meeting Monday night in All_persons interested in soccer football may attend. FEDS' MEETING SOON. Owners Will Go Over List of Players and Will Divide Up. James A. Gilmore, president of the Federal league, has announced that the owners of his league would gather in Chicago in about ten days. Gilmore intends to gather his fol- lowers in this city for the purpose of talking over the player question. According to the latest census they have 175 men under contract. At the coming meeting the different club owners will go over the list of names and attempt to divide the spolls equally. As soon as the players have Dbeen shifted around so as to make one team theoretically as strong as another Gilmore will be ready to divurge the identity of some of the stars now on the league roster. There will be 1o further changes in the “Fed” circuit. Gilmore vouches for this. Toledo, with the finest mi- nor league ball park in the country on its hands, is clamorinz for admission, bus (here seems to be littde hope for the town forsaken by the Mudhens. M'GRATH WINS BOUT. His Man Was Larger But Did Not Know the Game. Jack McGrath, ler. won from York, who wa orcester wrest- Litofsky of New tralning partner for Compensation Insurance | in his absence end sinco Goverhor | Hackenschmidt, for four vears. Me- e e marioring. Sl T have great | Grati's opponent was the larger man, Every description of Fire, Ac- e e e er. - 1 firmiy Deiieve | But he did not seem to have the knowl. sident, Health and Life Policies that he has found a solution of all ex- | $389 of the catohias-catch-can style e e PR e Isting problema, without prejudice or | Of Wrestling, as dia ' the =Worcester rong companies, fair rates Telephons 765 JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main St. Office telephone 501-2. Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING crenre o e “Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Jiterneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. BIGGLUS, Atterncr-ni-Law. 108 DE. £. W. HOL Shanmar o Shannon Building Annex, Reom A. Telephone 523 octiod NORWICH TOWN Missionary Society Meets — Stray Pheasant — Children Play with Matches and Boy Is Burned. The home miseionary soclety of the ¥irst Congregational church met Fri- day in the chapel The afterncon was spent in sewing. At 6.30 o'clock sup- per was served The little tables, a recent gift, were used, making the Toom more atiractive and proving most desirable. These were the eve- ming’s hostesses: Mrs. E. C. Gay, the Misses Hyde, Mrs. Albie Hale, Mrs. C. P. Lane, Miss Helen M. Lathrop, re James Lathrop, Mrs. Albert La- ther, Mre, James Moffitt, Mrs. Walter Potfer, Miss H._S. Park, Mrs George Peck, Miss S. H. Perkins, Mrs. Nelson Robtrkon, Mrs Woodbu; toger: A. E. Whist Club Meets. The Whist club was entertain- ed by Mrs. Sarah Holeombe Thurs- day evening at her home on Town sireet. Three tables of whist were played First prizes were secured by Miss Florence Robbins aud Alfred G Hunt, consolations, Mrs. Jaies Butler and David Dean. A delicious lunch preceded the informal musicale which inciuded piano and violin selections May Have Escaped from Pari. Bluejays are more numerous th week than at any previous time this winter. They have seen to drive asway erows. A male pheasant has been about a farm on the Scotland road at fntervals for two weeks past. It as large as a quail, shaped like a tar- key and has handsome plumage. It is thought that it may have escaped from Mohegan park. Played with Matches, While playing with maiches during Weir mother's short absence Tues— day, the two little children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thayer of Otrobando ave- PR et the clothes of the boy afire, e hoy, Who is about three years old, was badly burned about the neclk and breast. A doctor made him as com- fortable as possible and he is r ing. Horse Ram Five Miles, Wednesday evening a horse with aa empty sleigh attached hired by Bal tic young men attending the enter tainment at Scotland Road hall, awsy, covering the distance of five miles to the city where it was secured. On the way it narrowily escaped dash- ing into passersby, Patriotio Service. The service Sunday at the First Methodist chureh will be patriotic in Character, national songs will be sung #nd_a special sewmion with reference to Washingion, preached. Last Sen- day lessons from the life of Lineoln were given. Heard and Seen. Miss Elizabeth Parker of nue has returned after visit with friends in Elm ave- & fow weeks ew York city Rev, R. W, Cochrane and choir of Grace Ipiscopal chureh, Yantic, will e at the Sheltering Arms Sunday af- teracon. The pupils of the senior reom from the Town street scheol, W. G. Tarhox, principal, enjoyed a sicighride Friday afternoon. Miss M, T. Head of Washington ireet is spending the week end and ‘Washington’s birthday in Northamp- ten, Mass In some cases those who afier the first snow took courage and made fine paths find it monotonous as the show contlaues to fall every day, MS, Dentist | infus tomorrow will be acceptable to | | ce to anybody, and that he will | present a decision which | 1 of us.” | { | straight falls Evers Will Play Second. John J. Evers, the former manager of the Chicago Nationals, who was ac FEDS LOSE STAHL. | They Are Not Discouraged, But Are | quired a few days aeo \\'f’ \lu; Bo e . : Na went to Boston the other i Still Considering His Terms. | night from his home in Troy, N. Y. that he would p “hic: Feb, 2 he RBrooklyn | He Wwas informed ‘\‘h:bm;;‘i the }-‘Sérjolearg‘\‘xi ‘\::sr ;‘:\]\e:; | at second base, and that Sweeney, who T e e ftorts o pet Saie Stahl ine| Was second baseman last season,would forner Red Sox leadac e amages | Dein competition with Deal, a recruit Prosident Robert T WWard left Gni. | from Providence, for the third base position. i | cago _today for Brooklyn after a final | | telephone "conversation with Stahl It is said that Stahl's terms are still | being comnsidered by the | owner and that a deal may ranged between them. Chicago En Route to Californla. Kansas Mo., Feb. 20.—When > Chicago American baseball team’s special train en route to Paso Robles, PRINCETON DEFEATS COLUMBIA | Coly Whers the ctub will train, arrived City yet be ar- re today, Harry Grabinger, secre- == ! tary, was handed a cablegram from In Swimming Meet by Score of 38 to ‘u“ er Comiskey ordering Grabinger 15—Record Lowered by Princeton. |to meet him in New York on the ar- | rival of the worid’s tourists, now In Princeton, N. J, TFeb. 20—The | Paris. Grabinger returned to Chicago Princeton swimming team defeated | tonight. 3 Columbla here tonight by a score of 38 | to 15. Princeton also won the water | polo contest. 29 to 3. Captain Cross of Princeton lowered the intercollegiato record for the 220 | yard @wim, held by himseif, by 5 3-5 | Beconds, swimming the distance in 221 The Federal league is m efforts to land Jake Stahl as manager of the team to be put in Brooklyn, and inducements in the way of 325,000 as salary are the latest bait held out to the former Red Sox leader. Stahl con fat. firms the report that a big offer has 2 —_——— . been made by Messrs. Gilmore and Soccer Football Meeting. | Weeghman and that he is giving it The Taftville soccer football elub serious consideration. | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ——— | PRICES STATIONARY. | e Con Cooer | STATH e G | Fluctuations of the Leading Issues Are oL "% south Scarcely Noticeable. o, 1m pid 5 | Comnctock” Tare New York, Feb. 20—The only sem- i | blance of life in the stock market to- Do. pra day was derived from fhe movements Diet “Securiics of shares with a small speculative fol- | lowing which ordinarily play an unim- g Do | portant part in the dealings. The | Do ped | shares which usually determine the Goodriew, B. T character of the market barely moved North_prd | from opening to close. Nome of the ! | most active stocks fluctuated as much | {25 a point in elther direction. | Kept within a range of i-4. Do wid There was a good undertone and the | Inter Tar oy | market was not influenced by selling Inter Fa | here for foreign account. London dis- Do. pra | posed of about 10,000 shares on bal- | K &S e i | Commission house business fell et = Rewege Ca Leljsn Valles 1 Loag Teiand —end_session tomorrow and = to nominal proportions, and with | holidey on Monday professional trad- | ! ers d1a not wish to put out mew lines. fouls % Mach | The day’s transactions were the small- e | est_of the year. Mex. “Perror. s Professional selling made an im- | Jieas pression on a few- stocks. Rumely shares gave way sharply, the preferred breaking five points. Roek Island com- mon at 5 5-S and the preferred at 9 1-8 | reached the lowest points at which | these issues ever sold. Central Leath- er developed heayiness following pub- | | lication of its annual report, which R Anne | revealed a decrease of $1,466,000 in to- | et tal income. A few of the specialties | 100 Penn. R K. were strong and the electric stocks | 100 Peonises G & G | made a good showing. General Mo- | 100 Peetbone A tors, afier its recent spectacular rise, o T fluctuated erratically today, closing | 100 B 5. Cor o N3 with a loss of about two potnts. | 200 Ratiway Steet Spring Known movements of currency dur- | % Ray. "Con Gopper ing the week indicated oniy a small | 400 RO oy - gain in cash. Forecasts of the bank | 209 Do, pia . = statement caled for an increase in | 530 Rock T == cash holdings of $1.500,000. The large | 3300 Do vofd ... total of new financing by the railroads | 1300 po iy | avithin the last few days was increased 609 Reaboard Air Tine. by the sale by Southern Railway of | 80 Do pd z | 810,000,000 of five per cent, thres year ] 100 Beart” Rodrcx notes and $5,000.000 0f ten year equip- | 130 Souh Padfc - | ment trust notes. [T | _ The bond market was quiet. Changes | 109 Tean. Copper were unimportant, except in the case | 0 Texas Co ... of Rock Island issues, which advanced | ,508 Tod, 4752% 3 | sharpiy. Total sales of bonds, par value, | 106 Do. ot ... 2,500,009, | $9 Trlon pacdic” T. 8. bonds were unchanged on call | 00 1. 8 mum $TOCKS. | e Sat I s, | 700 vean” comper I admme Expreas 2489 V. Car. Chem yirens % Yo Jen C. & O Al Ch | 1300 Waber Do. od . | 1100 Do. pra | Koial! Comper | a0 Western Sdaryiana e o 1640 West. Umbon T el i 2800 Weatinzmonse Am Can . 166 Wootworth . Do st : F2 4 S5 | 1o Wheeie & 12 T s PR R in S a SISES An iae s _ Do 5td | T e e | Gt Am Jecomutive o New York, Feb. 20—, ot Am. Mt par quiet. middiing uplands, 12.00; gulf, Do sia 112.25; no sales. e | ““Futures closed steady. March, 12.23: Am Sugar | May, 11.96; July, 11.89; August, 11.72. A e October, 11.45, e e { MONEY. Do. pid Aaconda '3 6 New TYork, Feb. 20—Call money Atchison e " 200 Batdwia Losmative’ steady, 1 8-4 a 2 per cent.; ruling rate 500 Balc & O, |1 3-4: last loan, 2; closing 1 8-4 a 2. 3200Batopties o Time loans steady; sixty days 2 1-2 e e ja 3-4; ninety days 2 3-4 a 3; six 10780 Brookira Tepid irandi months, 2 1-4 @ 1-2. Brookisn elon Gs.r, Teunowick .. | €HICAQD ~mA MARKET. Cul. Prmbiaa waT Open. Mgk Low. Clam R My BUILI6 4% e 518 64 Cace, J. 1. pld. Jar 1) T8 9518 §9 310 B0 Central Leather . corN— Do ped 0% % esw Chesa” & 0L §513-16 65 546 05 1316 500 Deo. prd E SR UL 500 Chic. 3. &' S 100 Cue. & N. W 4% 30358 G0 536 100 0. C. € & st Fiuas tey g strong | CAPT. DAN MURPHY PLANNED STRATEGY OF WORLD'S SERIES. Subject to Approval by Connie Mack, Who is Now Half Owner of the Ath- letics. | | Connie Mack has not signed a con- | tract with the Athletics. He does not intend to sign a contract. In fact the manager of the Philadelphia world's champions never has signed a contract | to manage the club. He has not, and” never has had a slip of paper to show that he is entitled to his salary. for running the club. | Mack came to Philarelphia in 1901 | Up to a year ago he owned one-fourth of-the stock. Now he is half owner. | The other half is owned by Benjamin | J. Shibe, making these two the only stockholders. There has never been ~ anything more than a gentleman's agreement between Shibe and Mack. The owner of the Athletics—now half owner— | dia not want to be mixed in the active | workk of the club. He tossed every- | thing to Connie, Who since 1901 has | had more power than the manager, | president and board of directors of | most clubs. This accounts in somse | degree for his success. He has had a free hand. = His salary and everything else con- nected with the running of the club is an actual secret, known to no oue | but himself and Shibe. His duties are numerous. They have become so great that Connle hes had to delegate some things. Danny Murphy is his field captain. He planned the strategy of the last orld’s series for instance. Mack, of course, was on hand and approved of | what he did and in a crisls assumed | charge himself. But Danny was in | virtual charge most of the time. | The “morning school” for young- sters which is conducted at Shibe | park is in the hands of Harry Davis. The veteran first sacker reports daily. If a player looks good he is held. If Davis thinks he is not improving he is let_go. But in thig as in everything etse, Connie has the final say. Round Sirloin Porterhouse Fresh “Little Pig” Fine Juicy LEMONS YELLOW ONIONS GIANTS OFF TO TEXAS. | They Will Pick Up Flayers on the Way —About Twelve Will Get on at St. Louis: The evodus of the Glants for Marlin, ex., alrcady has begun., though the| main body of recruots who will report there next Sunday, started later. Ed- die Grant, the utility infiolder, set out for the training camp on Monday, and | Thursday morning Eddle Brannick will chaperon a party from New York The train_on which the party will| leave Neow York will pick up other Dlayers en route, and about a_dozen will meet in St. Louis on Friday | —Larry McLean is one of those Who go from New York. Wilson and Mey- ers will be among the early birds to report and will go from California to Marlin. Elmer Johnston, new catch- er, will go to Texas from his home in the west. Harrison and Plez, young outflelders, will be on hand 'in St | Louis, and a big lot of young pitchers Will assemblo there—Williams, Schau- er, Ritter, Spencer, Westerwick and Priests. Palermo, the Cuban, sailed the other day for New Orleans, and is expected to be on hand when the ad- | vance guard arrives at Marlin dent Hempstead will join the | ers at Indianapol MOTORCYCLE NOTES. Gales Again Awheel. M Gale, of Angola, N. Y 3 bottles ... 15 barrel . . . 3cans ..... travel dozen .....15¢c Silbs " .. -12c EXTRA HEAVY GRAPE FRUIT each 5c—dozen ..................55¢c 9to 11 2. m. HOUR SALE 3to5p.m. STEAK »165¢ Shoulders, Ib. 13%c | CornedBeef,Ib.12%¢ FRESH EGGS Every Egg Guaranteed, dozen. . . ... MILD WHOLE MILK CHEESE SUCCESS and PROSPERITY Comes To Those Who Takes Advantage of These Saturday Specials Your Purchases Delivered in City For 5 Cents Legs of Genuine LAMB, . 15 Fresh-Killed Native Legs Native Fancy Cuts Lean Extra Fancy Boston Rolls PROCESS BUTTER B s e COOKING COMPOUND 33c 20¢ RIPE, SWEET, JUICY, ROSE RED “Nowt ORANGES, 20 for 25c Navel Save the Wrappers For Premiums 3 POTATOES FRESH SPINACH BLUE RIBBON JUMBO BANANAS L e R LAMB, Ib. 14¢ BEEF - - Ib. 16¢|CHICKEN - Ib. 25¢ 28¢ Mealy Cooking peck ..... 27C e clde a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all know i's dangerous to ea¥ breakfast in a cold room, and 1 -sides, s not very comfortable. Whereas, with ons of our Heaters installed, you only have to light it s few minutes + ore breakfast is called in order bave the Qlnlag reor comfertably We carry those Heaters in three dif- ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater In two sizes and The Orlole, somothing new in Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our effice and % US explain their usefuinesa, C City of Norwich ¢ Gas & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. WASHINGTON S BIRTHOAY | KOVELTIES !Flags, Post Cards Hatchets, \Favors, Napkins, Lunch Sets. MRS. EDWIN FAY Frankiin Square IAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Hack, Livery and Boarding le 18¢c 1 pkg. Mince Meat) 1 pkg. Currants 1 pkg. Raisins TOMATO CATSUP BEST BREAD FLOUR MOHICAN CONDENSED MILK Jellyt Doughnuts, dozen.8c Cookies, dozen .. PEACHES NOISELESS EVAPORATED 2 5 ror 0 ) . .25¢ Siasiee e aa o200 £ 10 Thas ] MATCHES, 8 boxes. . .25¢ Fine PORK and BEAINS, large can = 3 for 28c YORK STATE PEA BEANS FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 6 FRESH BAKED GOODS MADE DAILY Our Best Bread, loaf. .. .3c Small Fruit Pies, each. . .5c Watch for Qur Advertisement on Fresh Fish Next Week Early June PEAS; can. .9 YORK STATE SUCCOTASH, 3 cans.25c Prepared Buckwheat 3-Ib. package ........13c Hot Baked Beans, quart 10c Boston Brown Bread. 6c-8c | wail-krown motoreycle tour | planning for another long hike summer. On practically all of trips, Mr. Gale has been accompanie by his and on this sumrhers tour he is planning to also take their twa | small boys. The extent of this 4 ride is to be to the Pa return, and is probable they o to the number of time. It is e: clubs winning these em as prizes to th ner endurance membership clubs in i rn during | ¥ at the bringing members trophles w e winner Notre Dame who is in of the { the Federation 0,000 w from b rth | will_be acompanied from has long since passed t 000 mark, | by as ncg Patterson, a the combined efforts of ali i Grass | is hoped to raise it to at | by the time of the annual English Endurance Run. | convention thls_summer. Following the example of American | 3 motoreyelists in staging the San Diego- | SPORTING NEWS. Phoenix classic, English riders held & i competitive run on Junuary 31, agle has changed his proved a real endurance test n t mile of the course tried to the limi on: the endurance of rider and machine a ) - Mud ‘covered roads had to be negoti- | oo wall ed and three water splashes were in- | Zach o was given a short who was with cluded in the course, one of which | tryout New Haven, last year while a_ few came above the spindles of the motor- | prior to the league se 1 | app mar cycles. Also a hili climb was held in ed by the national club of the Vi which the riders@were permitted to use | commission. Wall was selec low gear. e wenty-one appl only Jack Collins, the former Pony per- Plans for Summe former, is expected to hold down & |in° the basena The newly organized Clover Motor- | reg berth in the White Sox out- | ma the, basebal cycle Club, of Chicago, is making pre fleld this coming season despite his | {ron ¥ arations for great times this summer. | in-and-out form last year. X Funds are now being raised for the il purchase of a half acre of ground on| Kid Elberfeld, a former shortstop | Cedar Lake. A number of tents and |with the Yankees, who has managed other camping, equipment will also be | Chattanooga, in the Southern league, £ purchased, and the club members ex- |for several years, has signed wi 1 the latter g | pect to spend their week-ends this | Brooklyn. He will actas coach for the . ot the is | went under t summer on the lake, fishing, Swim- 'young plavers. | ed timt a will be received | State league | ming, and boating. They also expect = e | within a few days ddy can | last week Ze {to stage a number of endurance runs | The invitation extended by Ottawa |5° ahead and prepare for the coming | Feports about Nich W during the summer, the destination of |university to the Princeton hockey | 56330D. ing that he had entirely r each to be at the camp. seven to play in Oftawa in & post. | from his old ir and that he M e . season game has been accepted by the should show the form earned him Winter Hunting Trip | Tigers. "The date set is Satnrday, Feb- | a trial with the Philadelphia Nation- | A motorcycle hunting trip, which | ruary 28, als, by whom he was drafted in 1 they all declare the most enjoyable | e X |a e ever, has just been completed by four | A place for Yalo in the Federal | enthusiasts of Toledo, Ohio, including |léague was yester when New York I see a State Commissioner Jess Campbell, | Walter F presiden of baseball it One member of the party owned a Buffalo club, announced that he 7 and 8, w he worl cabin some miles from Toledo. With [Slgned a leas grounds, that be welcom sme long this as headquarters they spent the Would begin next week trip. It is _expected than week scouting about the country on 2 = 200 fans will come from | the two-wheelers in search of game. onnie Mack say | will travel al train Each evening, after a supper made of DINg after Eddie y t Lake Shore. ore « their day’s catch, the quartet smoked fident the veteran v < be the head celebration their pipes befors an open fire place, Put does not intend Columbla bas and the tou taken and mado plans for the coming sea- |Aise wanted. Mack ha and that An after their arrival on the Lusitania on trouble with | son’s tours. {tle Friday, March 6. There will be fou- e teen cars on the Chicago special and Arizona Motorcyclists Active. Stevo Yerkes, the second baseman b will take on another car with Garry | — ; the Boston cans,” sent in his Herrmann and his Cincinnati party at severe enuroncs SeoriOlfng another lsigned contract Monday. The club hs Cleveland. It will arrive in New York Ariz, motorcyelist The proposed Yot to hear from Spe Ray Collins | The Br club_has signed a|on March 5. The Chicago delegation Svert in o triomgle vun to Moossemeta |and Engle. Speaker is touring the | first basem 1 ¥red Schneider, | will also go to the Biltmore. On Fri- “ucnon andtBacikcito Elipentiss Ay pere | FOFT I tho Glents and White Hlox: | WIS PIaNoc, e o e b S of the course is in fairly good condi- it b e e gy G $o weltomny Son, But the rom from Globe to Tas. | . Harvard men are Schneider, i nce to | Comiskey home. The banquet will be son, which is the longest lap of the |sackson will come out of | hook on with ague | held on Saturday night, March 7, at e ill Do o reet whony 1ah (o e | ton which!is to be mad. t rather than | 6.30 o'clock. The Chicago’ delegation Lok Il e S by ‘Dr. E. H. Nichols, the risk of being farmed to some | will go a special on Sunday 1 Bcarcely. moroithan & path dUx G5t (5 win spoints) samin in the | in the west. He is a six footer | morning. over the mountalns by Arizona con- |0 Win points again in the | | victs. It is expected that many noted = > S e b | ress the track team motorcyclists will competition. Plans are also on foot in Pheonix to | form a state F. A. M. organization for | Arizona. The recent numerous ciub Tuns, races. and road competition have created great enthusiasm among motoreyclists of Arizona and Comumis- sioner Pottinger is of the opinion that there will be little dificulty in per- fecting a strong state organization. part in the Francis Ouimet, A: champion, will not hurst as he had plan his trip abroad to D! open championship. fear that the sand will upset h & the Pittsburg Nation-Wide Campaign. A nation-wide campaign for mem- bers will soon be launched by the Federation of American Motorcyclists March 7 where the prelimina | will be done. Heret Monday the club would leave Pi r Dawson trained at West Baden, Ind merican open Zo_back to ned before making | ay in the English Ouimet’s advis reens in the sou By JO Philadelphia. and I journeyed on HN TWENTY YEARS ON THE CINDER PATH D. NOLAN. McClelland, Wilkes- three cold bottles of fiz: The news spread rapidly about the city and when | tsburg | - B i i | we arrived at the half mile track, by Springs, Ky., | 0a7e i the coal reglons where we line Susquehanna river the following ry spring training €18 HOTEL SoEatiT, (U to | afternoon, we found a large nammber fore’the ol Fas few d: for the Caledonian |of people awaiting our arrival. I never One while at sup- felt stronger or more confident in any TS GNara oRthAG Rl ot et sy lelland became quite aggres- |race I ever ran than this. ;,\urmg the past few years, but the| Shortstop Mike Balenti, secured remarked® “I can beat any | When the pistol cracked MeClel- increase in the use of ‘motorcycles has | from the St. Louis Browns, has agreed |Man in America tomorrow from two land sprinted for the lead, and with een even greater in proportion than |to terms with Chattanooga and has |10 tem miles for any ampunt!" I was |his usual long, graceful stride, cov- the increase in the F. A. M. member- |notified Manager McCormick that he [in better condition at that time than |ered the ground very fast, and seemed ship. Those interested in the sport |will arrive In' Chattanooza March ¢ |I had ever heen: in fact the season of | Getermined to seitia the question. of are anticipating that 1914 will be the |from his IMwme in Alaska. Balenti |1894 was an almost unbroken series |supremacy as soon as possible. . He Diggest year in motorcycle history. |was sought by the Federals. | of successes. 1 had covered two miles | reached the half mile in om. 235, th And, in order to keep abreast of other in 9m. 48s. a few days before, and [mile in 4m. 505, and begin the secong j motorcycle activities, the F. A. M. is| Willlam Kopf of New Britain re- |felt I had a chance to win against any- (mile with a sprint. Here Marke golng to conduct a campaign to in- | cefved notice Monday he had been sold |ons, the American record at that time |flashed to the front, and made ing crease its membership. EVery motor- | by the Cleveland Americans fo the |beinz 9m. 38s. So I laughed at the |running for about 200 varde tat b} cycle club in the United States is ask- | Philadelphia Athletics, He was drafted |remark of McClelland, and said: effort was a dying one, and . McClels ed to take part in this campaign, and | by Connle Mack three years ago from| “Do you want me fo (rim you to- |land again went to the front, and ied suitable awards will bo given to the | Toledo and was sold by the Philadel- [morrow, Mack?' by two vards at the mile and a half, clubs that bring in the largest number | phia management to Cleveland. FHe is “You can't do it Here Is fifty s run {n Tm. 20s. At this peint T made of new members, Printed pamphlets, | an infielder, you can't!” and McClelland laid that {my effort, and after a hard spr r setting out the rules of the contests e jemount on the table. 1 covered the [300 yards, McClelland was done. ars are being prepared and will soon be [ Princeton's 1914 baseball scheduls | money, when Marks chipped it “Let |1 slowly drew away, winming b et ready for distribution among the clubs. | provides for 31 scheduled games. with |us muake it & sweepstakes, boys. I |than fifty yarde by onn ba'€ DY more Ono of the contests, which is open ['two open dates ar the possibility of | think I can trim you both at two |MecClelland led Marks by at loary oo to F. A. M. clubs only, is to cover a |a third and deciding game with Yale | miles!” “We'll run a good friendly race | yards at the finish Rl period of four months, ending June 30 | at New York. . The usual teams are in- | for the American professional cham- When the time was an a and in all twenty-five awards are | cluded in the schedule, the principal|pionshlp, and the winner shall buy received an ovation from nv:’huonc:mr: } reasonable prices. PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be exceiied. ne your order. Prompt servics. LOUIS H. ERUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) THE DEL-HOFF European Plan 75 Rates cents per day and up HAYES BRO! z. 26-28 Broadway NOTICE The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will | furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in Teiephone Jace of | fOrmation write or call The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc., 11 Bank St., New London, Ct. Juisows approached d, saying: “Tll © got on you for anyone, but a two_mils by Wilkesbarre it off in ttraction, and we and divided $5 he prizes Caledo in tha an games, adelphia n in New York. srwich and a from the late attempt _to y fair. ated with . offering_them ts to run and Hegel- 1 came on to Nor- on the Cran- , and thougnt 9m. 43s. at the fair. i Mr. Yerrington that I would Hegelman ass |he was in fine condition, but I mever saw him run so poorly. | He went away he lead at the start_and_covered nalf mile in |2m. 2 s, however, he aeem- lea assing the mile in 5m took lead, but it was too near the rec: and I won > than 100 yards in |10m. ss. | for a clear complexion MPLES and blackheads dis- appear, unsightly complex- ions become clean, clear, and velvety, and hair heaith and beanty are promoted by the reg- ular use of Resinol Soap and an occasional application of Resinol Qintment. These soothing, heal- ing preparations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, when even the most i cosmetics and complicated “besuty treatments’” fail. AT droxgists sell Resivel Sosp andl Res- inol Olntment. For trial sizeaf each,write o Dept. 175, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. R e