Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1914 2% Ghiaeg S INSURANCE EMPLOYERS MURPHY QUITS BASE 4 Frank Chance will be there on | | Sunday morning, March 1, to receive | | the players. | | ZBYSZKO AS HE APPEARS TO 0THER5.1 The new Compensation Law | Sells His Stock and Resigns as President—Murphy Says That | Will Wrestle Here Fob. 24—Lively Baut which takes effect Jan. 1, 1914, Applies Te You. Protect Yourself with a policy in the ZETNA. J. L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Genn. P A 4 QUITE SUDDENLY is the way most fires start. You can never tell when Your property may be destroyed. Are You prepared? Taking chances is haz_ ardous. Let me insure you before it is too late. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Strect. Do your realize that an accident occurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Louis J. Fontaine Fire, Accident and Compensation Insurance ery description of Fire, Ac- cident, Health and Life Policies written at this office. trong companies, fair rates. ‘elephone JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments| McGrory Building, Main St. Office telephone 5(1-2. Resldence 1173-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Ktamays-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank . Shetucket St. Entrance stalrway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 35-3. EDWIN W. BIGGINS, PENN'S NEW COACH, Former Irish-American Trainer Take Charge of Football Men. to A concerted move has been started among athletes of the University of Pennsylvania to secure a trainer for the football team in. place.of -the late Mike Murphy, and while the names of many men have been mentioned that of Layson Robertson, coach of the Irish-Tmerican Athletic club of New York, seems to bhave met with the Breatese favor. No official of the University of Pennsyivania has asked me to consid- er such an offer,” declared Mr. Rob- ertson. “Therefore it would not be wise for me to discuss the subject too I will say this, however, that contract with the Irish-American not prevent tI my club of New York would me from accepting an offer, and tha would like to bscome comnected with the University of Pennsylvania’s ath- letic teams.” Several of the more nsyivania's prominent of P athletes expressed themselves strongly in favor of Rob- | ertson’s coming. “Robertson has been a trainer for four years and has made £00d,” declared Albert Journeay, cap- tain ‘of the football team. “Everyone knows how badly the football team needed a trainer last year, and we shall be equally bad off next year un- less a competent man fis secured. Rob- erison is my choice, first, las the time.” and all Knocks Bonus System. Retention by the National the bonus contract system w: responsible for the Iederal 5 league’s success in signing Tom Seaton of the Philadelphia “National league team's pitching staff to play with the Brook- lyn Federal league club, according to Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago Federals. The Philadelphia contract sent for his signature would make it Recessary for him to win 60 per cent of his games this vear and to take part @& isast 35 games in order to earn the salary stipulated, Seaton is said to have fold Tink: Seaton, according to Tinker, said he would rather accept a straight Fed- eral league contract than speculate on his own luck and the strength of this year's Philadelphia team. Tommy Downey, whose jump to the Federal ‘league was exlusively an- nounced, got a good sized cash bonus for signing a contract. He will be with the Euffalo club, of which larry Schafly, the old Jersey City manager. is pilof. Downey save I sent him three contracts, none o was satisfaciory, so he determ Jump. e also learned that Indian- apolis wanted to send him to Memph and he did not want to Eo so Fed Downet’s contract with the is for one’year. Club is Worth a Million Dollars—Expects to Enter An- other Line of Business. Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb, President | John K. Tener of the National league Baltic manager is jealous of our team. We do not see why they should be sore Anticipated. } Martin Delaney, physical director of | the Chicago Athletic association, -where | | Wiadek #byszke wrestled on Jan. 31st, | pronounced {he youns Pole the most perfect speclmen of mauheed he ever | | had examined. | The Cherry Circle director, who was | one of the trainers of the victorious | Was the last baseball magnate to leave | because we have a or team. If | American Olympic team at Stockholm | the city teday, following the mem- | they win Tuesda re a better last summer, put Wladek ti orable ~meeting of yesterday, when | team, that's all. The Taftville man- | Severe physical examination at Charles W, Murphy of Chicago elim- | ager does not have to get players from club gymnasium. After several inated himself from major league base- | Danielson, Hartford and Bridgeport to ball by selling his steek in the Chicago | ficht our battles. We want it under Natlonals and resigning as its presi- | stood that we are nei ashamed if we dent. Before leaving today Governor | are defeated Tener held another conference with Charles P, Taft, who purchased ail the xtock in the Chicago Nationals con- trolled by Murphy. Neither Nr. Ten- er nor Mr. Taft would disclose the sub- Ject of their conference, That President Tener was alone in CLERKS LEAD ney is High With Average of 97. : Special to The Bulletin.) engiueering the deal with Mr. Taft| Sianora Springs, Feb. 23 Last week was escerialned positively today. &s|completed tne third round 1 the all the magnates confessed that they had no idea whatever of the nature of the meeting here other than they all supposed it had something to do with the Bvers case. Stafford Candlepin league. The Clerks still lead by a large margin, but the contest for second position Is unusu: ly exciti The standi | Won. Lost. Pinfall Murphy Makes Statement, | Clerks .. .."30" 15 nas1 Chicago, Feb. 22.—*1 started in base- | ndenendents 24 ball with & ehoestring and tonight I'm | Merchants .. 23 worth more than mililon dollars,” said | WWartens ... 23 Charles W. Murphy, who sold under | Man'lurers . 21 preesure yesterday the controlling in- | CTgEcents .. A% terest fn the Chicago National league | (11E1 (€4 (otl club. “I'm a happy man” he added, m’f;‘ oo i “"because I haven't a thing to worry | [JIEN 2 about; nobody Is calling me names| M and critolsing e, and it seems as if a | "Y1 o L0 fow large weight has been lifted from my | 5 "po SYE et R shoulders.” i Fisk 92, C. Pin- Mr.. Murphy gresw serious when he | ne¥ schman 91, Cote was asked to tell how much Charles |y} P. Taft gave him for the 53 per cent. of [ ' Gamas this week: the stock of the club, Tuesday—Warrens and jolating a confidence to | give the exact amount,” he roplied, | “But estimated on the basls of the price 1 recelved for my interest, the club is worth more than a million dollars. A | half million or so is a lot of mones. but the Cubs are worth it. Ouring the Ume I ran the club I believe it was the most prosperous organization in the league.” Murphy reiterated that he was through with the financial end of base- “I would b Wednesday—Independen: ufacturers, "fhursday—>Merchants and Crescen YANKEES ASSEMBLE. Leave Next Thursday for Houston, Tex—Former New London Player is Among the Recruit ball, but said he still was a lover of the | New York, Feb. 22—Plans for as- I zame. | sembling _the New York American “I'm going to be just a platn fan and | league club’s players at Te sit in the bleachers and yell at the | (aining camp were announced by players. roast the umplre and criticiz D SO I N the management, he sald. “I am fa- | Kuard of the team w ve hero millar with the other sdre of the game, | Houston. Arthur Irwin, Mike Bergen so I'm going to have a lot more fun | 80d Trainer Charles Ba W .}v“.‘ in than most of the fan '13‘“‘;.“ Dt A “I am going to rest for a vear, P R T ey then T expect to enter some other line | 81d, Quinn. At Cincinnatl on Fri of business. I'm too young to retire | IrWin Will pick up Peckinpaugh, Gil R hooley, Walsh, ¢ . Gossett, Rog- LEQIIL e LS TEY Bl ers, White, Boone, Brown, Sullivan and Final Game in the Series—Taftville| fecommendation of 'the former Cub Fan Writes Letter. voungster with him in Nelsonville, O last season, { The Taftville and Baitic basketball | Folden, the young outfielder who teams will clash Tuesday evening for | came from New London, Conn. last the chanipionship of eastern Connecti- | year, signed a contra e cut. This is the last game of the very | will ' go 3 from | exciting series, and a lively game is | home in o will anticipated. The Taftvills team won | direct from their | the tossup, so the deciding game will | Cooper. Cook, Pich, Burr, the Wil | be plaved on their floor. Followlng is | college pitcher, and others, a letter written by a Taftville fan to | tingent -of s now The Bulletin: : Springs, led by Tom T “Sporting Editor: We know that the larrive in Houston about the same FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTEREST LACKING. e e e | Fluctuations On Stock Exchange Were | Without Significance. Car &¥ 5 e Securitt Feb. Business on_the Stock Exchange yesterday Teflected no nterest, for while there was a f | amount of trading, fluctuations in t greater part of ‘the list were wholly : lacking in significance. Evening u 5 | operations by the professionals wer i 3 responsible for most of the transac- 8 | i | tions, the fact that Monday will be a = | holiday tending to increase the amount i | of closing out of commitments that is s usual at week ends. : The Mexican situation, apparently % close to a crisis by reason of the re- | 2y 2% | ported killing of a British subject by | General Villa, had no other effect on } security prices than to bring about a weak opening of the day’s sessic There was lacking any evidenc Iquidation in quantity by those might have been assumed to be dis- turbed by the turn affairs have taken. At the close, in fact, there were only Euch losses from Friday's last figures | as have often heen recorded on quiet | | but reactionary Saturdays. Fxcept in | some of the industrial specialties | | which have lately enjoyed rapid ad- | | vances, the day’s declines averaged about 3-8 of a potnt. Ko far as Mexi- | can affairs were concerned, Wall streot | Tnte. "Har o N7 1 while convinced that Intervention | 100 Do. pt | would hardly be delaved much longer, | 00 It Pump ..o seemed satisfied, to await the courss | | of the administration, or at least to do | | nothing until it had & clearer vision of | the probabie outcome. London sent over lower prices, b | the market there was influenced { the approach of the fortnightly se ment, and the declines could be a cribed only partly to the turn in Mex- ican affairs. Foreign dealings in this market were unimportant. LIVE STOCK MARKETS, ! New York, Feb. 20.—Receipts of beeves, were 2,508 head. including 20 cars for the morket, making with the stale stock 32 cars on sale. Steers were slow to a fraction lower; general sa 10@15¢ off; bulls and cows were st with Monday’s late sales. Common to prime steers sold at $6.40@5.60 per 100 | ibs.: bulls at $5.75@7.85; cows at $4@ | $7.50. Dressed beef slow with ity dressed nattve sides selling at 121-2G | 14c per 1b. Recelpts of calves were 484 including 307 for the market were steady and all the offerings were taken. Common to choles veals sold at $9.50@$14 per 100 Ihs; oulls at 7@ 40 Pitte 300 Do, head Prices 35." No barnyard or yvearling calve = offered. City dressed veals steady ati 0 Tewn. Comer 2 e 17@20¢ per 1b.; country dressed firm | 148 s at 127 18c : Receipts of sheep and lamhs were 5 t 4700 head. including 3 cars for the market. Sheep were steady, with con ‘ tinued limited receipts; Jambs firm to - the higher. Primo sheap sold at 36 per S 0 lbs.: vearlings at $7; common to Mok sle prime lambs at $7.75@%$3.50. Dressed Bt mutton steady st $@32o per Ib.; dr e ed lambs at 12 1-3§ld hog 5 dressed at 15G15 v dressed : hathouse lamhs at 36@35 per carcass & an . | "Receipts of nogs wene 5,293 head, in- % on T cluding two cars for the mariet. Prices o0 v &% M.l Nk e e frm to a shade higher, with sules at| Totl mien 18595 sires | $9.25@39.40 per 100 lbs; Toughs at| $8.25; stags at $5. February 20—Hogs: Re. MonEc Chicago, February R York, Feb. 21.—Cal oney ceipts 27,000; market slow, mixed and | HET YoRe Een. ZL—Call money | butchers, $8.46@38.70; good = heavy, | jieady; 60 days 2 1-2@3: 90 da: $8.45@$8.70; rough heavy, $8.85@8.45; | 95 453: six months 3 1-4@3 1 g light, $8.45@$3.70; piss, $7.7003$3.60. Cattle—Receipts 3,000, market | - — steady. Beeves, $7.10@$7.60; cows and €HICAGD ARAIN MARKET. heifers, $3.70@$8.50; Texans, $6.950@8§5; | wrmaT Open. e Low Clow calves, 31.E0Q$16.75. oy o e MY BT B g Sbecp—Recoipts, 14,000: market | uy I-IITsX sn sen e steady. Native. $48.5@88.35; western, | vonn— $4.90@86.35; lamha, §0.00@87.85; west- | v L. ... 06 0% 62518 65 5 ern, $6.90@$7.90 boday 7 T3 65 1sas 68 5 g Bopr. S Liesn 657 118 STOCKS, o : Aten. Meh, tow. Cisse. | May L4056 o ey o R L R Y G ey Sl R SR In Stafford Candlspin League—H. Pin- | Delaney said that never in his 25 years expertence had he examined an athlete whose lung and heart action were 5o nearly mormal after a thorough and complete workout. “Wiadek Zbyszko is a perfect man in physical development,” said .Dela- ney, “and what is more, he is a brany fellow. It s my opinion his mind and muscles work in unison, which is one of the most valuable assets in any line of athletlc endeavor. He has almost perfect muscular co-ordination.” He iy to appear here on Tuesday ening. A very lively match is an- | ticipated by local fan Woldek’s opponent is to be the Rus- sian wrestler, Ignatz Mulsofski, and for a preliminary Jack McGrath is to meet Bob Mantell, the Buffalo heavy- weight, in a grapple to a £nish. ATHLETICS DEFEAT JEWETT CITY. |Last of the Y. M. C. A. Basketball League—Score 25 to 2. | The Athlets n basketball at the Y iay afternoon by the This is the last game league. o defeated Jewett M. C. 4 score of the basketball eature of the game was the fast team work of the winners, Lineu Athletics—Graham c, Zfmmerman rf, Larson 1f, Baton lg, Allen rg. Jewett Clty—Harris ¢, Jeffries rf, | McArthur 12, Spicer lg. Blanchard rg. | | Sumn Field goals, Zimmerman | Graham 9, Blanchard 1; foul goals, on1;" time, 1 , Kid Barrett WOODS UNDERWENT SERIOUS OPERATION. | Pitcher for Red Sox Operated on for Appendicitis—Operation Successful. - ute ‘halves; ref. | oe Wood, Red Sox of the underwent an opera- home here was suc- resting com- Bostor gue, day, his co ion i early recov- be sician’s veral weeks, but condi- | so serfous late Saturday | he operation was thought r, and Drs. G moned. e railroad stopped its | fast New o C and express | len to make t possible for physicians to reach Wood without loss of time. | Mrs. Wood and Pete Wood, a broth- f Joe and pitcher for the Lowells | the New England lofs, were with him | | With the World Tourists Now and Playing a Great Says He Is a Comer, Is — e | JiMm THORPE ImMPRAVES, [ Garnme—McGraw | public al ball season. He surprise when we g the Polo ril. His_improvement ally been remarl is an extract froj Johnny McGraw in is performing like bb on the world's the pill at a s position also learning speed “You may that player we will Jim to NcGr letter the super how Mc as sidering | Toseph is an_outfield position next any rate it seems certal - will zet into more gam Though Jim was en he first report- last spring, McGraw a ays had confidence in him and fel sure Thorpe would eventually win as much fame as a baseball player as he won as an all-around track athlete and foot TIGERS GO SOUTH. Party of Ten Go With Coach McGuire —Manager Jennings Already at Camp. | Detrott, “Feb, 3.—Detrott American le sebail players Sa spring training A party of icGuire, battery he only active hoarded the special a recruit pitcher ib. Phe = other were newspaper employes. ers are expected to re- re before Cincin- and there probably players in the squad Ifport the t who B8PORTING NEWS. Willie Ritchie is the first boxer to pay his income tax. He paid on about $20,000 income for the year. Joe Monahan, the Bridgeport eclub's second catcher coach the Boston college team. He is studying at the instltution and be late in report- Former Captain Henry Ketcham of the Yale football eleven will go to Port Deposit, Md., Tuesday to talk before the Tome s dents on er- | — | ssed ma. AD Spos suceessfully nternational aved last w rinks, wi medal tn 13 games p ed States of 14 the azley Brickley of Harvard, Hobey Baker of Prinoeton and Nick Carter of Yalo atitended the banquet at Phillips- | Exeter academy given in honor of the Isxster plavers who beat Andover in the ammual football battle last year. | Roferes Dave Pitagerald of New | Haven, who efficiated in Waterbury on | Thursday night, says Joe Shugrue | beat Johnny Dundee by a nnot understand riters could give t dee. by a_hlo ow New Y eclgion te I tielder turned Motoreycles in France must be reg- | vielatlens of section 283 *h pro- | his faverite being & cigar o eheap and istered with the war department, uo | Vides for distinctive “num plates | 50 eommon {hat it is smoked by al- that they may be requisitioned for | and -dctines form of the number | most every peasant in the count tblets rudycs qmasi 2 3 . persons have been convieted — for | ends and traversed by a stmaw. The i 2 Marshal Vernen Eissell, .of Keninore, | wrongful re-registration, regisiration | Emperor's brand, hewever, ia am ex CATALOG OF PREMIUMS IS NOW READY FOR MAILING Through the cooperation of the purchasers of Serv-us Pure Food Products, we have been enabled to greatly increase the value of the Serv-us Coupon making it possible for you to obtain a premium for about one half the number of coupons formerly required. This means a great deal to the thousands of Sero-us consumers. If you are not one of this great army, you owe it to yourself to join the ranks and begin to ask your grocer for Serv-us first, last and all the time : © It is of vital importance that you become familiar with the largely increased value of the new Serv-us Coupons and also with the many Pure Food Products which are sold by all the Leading Grocers. You will receive a valuable Serv-us Coupon from each Serv-us Product. This information can be obiained by writing for a free copy of | our new Serv-us Premium Catalog. GIFT DEPARTMENT SERV-US PURE FOOD CO., Inc. 332 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO Wholesale Distributors Norwich, Conn. lers, and like over to Baltimore by the New York | Ohio, has decided to purchase a by manufact ceptionally powerful one, possessing a Americans, has signed his contract | care for his motorcycle, in which practices, w convictions have | “bite” which would make it extremely International leaguers. It 18| expects to carry lawbreakers to een for fail ¥ to renew | objectionable to most men. Despite | said that he will get $4,500 a year, —-= - chauffeurs’ have been | this fact aged ruler is able to which is a top notch salary for A membership campaign which is | § convictions the section cover- | smoke more ihan twenty a day with- organization, | expected to bring every motorcycle |ing the exe of non-resident | out feeling any ill effects. rider in the ci to the local club, | owners and 35 r that covering the — == With the Giants and Chancemen al- | has been started in Ft. Wayne, Ind. | disposition of stration fees, fines Oil To Suppress Fog. | ternating at the Polo grounds, the T o s | Observi that the dense fogs whioh Dod; and Internationals aliernating A two-day motorcycle meet is being P | for about iwo months of each year at Ebbets field, and the Federals oc- | arranzed by enthusiasts of San Angelo idgeport has signed a first | are a serious nuisance in the city of cupying Washington park, all of the Texas. The e will probably man, Schnelder, who Lyons, France, follow the line of the Greater New York teams may draw held the laat t of February, at ved with the Subugban ‘w’uexways and appear to be due to well thers are enough moonlight | the fair grounds. club, a Long Island seml-professional | evaporation and to dust and smoke, nights | —— team. golentists thers have conceived the e | Tt 1s sala that more than 50 addi- idea of using ofl on the water to pre- Cleveland is to havd emajo r and | tional members will the Peoria | In this open season for qualified | vent evaporation and thus suppress minor league: baseball next -summer. | (Ill) Motoreycle Club’ as a result of | jumpers we are disposed to award|the fogs. The plan appears feasible C. W. Somers, owner of the Cleveland | the recent membership camp: the blue ribben to old Hank O'Day.|and it is estimated that the entira and Toledo baseball clubs, announced | Peoria is trying to secure the S His deft footwork in skipping from | city can be protected at a cost of last night that he had made arrange- | I. A. M. Convention t ar. { managership to managership, with only $§ per day ments today to transfer the Toledo — {brief flights at umplring, is one of —_— team to Cleveland to play when the | The 1914 Helping Hand Book of the | the most interesting features of the | Motor Tractors In Rangoon. Naps are on the road Federation of Americgn M velists | Spectacle now going on in all three| gpe Ciunl and Mllitary Gazette of 5 e 1s now ready for distribution. Any F. | rings. Lahore, India, seys that the postoffice Owner George Cameron of the Newy A. M. member who desires a copy of —_— | Gopartment of the Indian Guvermmants Haven club wrote to President| this may secure it by addres: N Eob Eescher, the outflelder acquired | having found the emplayment of mo- O'Rourke from Chicago to say that|tary G. B. Gibson, Westboro, Mass. from Cincinnati by the National league | tor traction for the conveyance of ho had traded Second Baseman Roll- | —— iub in this winter's trade that sent | 00 WRCERL, (N0 00y “Ratgoon, Bur- Ing to Winston-Salem of the Carolin Charley Herzog to the Ohio city to | ma %3 Seriously considermg the In- association for Inflelder Sehumaker, manage the Reds, sent In his G hnction. of ' b T s Clliainl Cameron s greatly improved in health | [ porNGS IN THE centract to the New York ciu | Bombay snd Madras, to replace the and will return home soom. day, The contract is for three vears = 3 vears. | cpormous number of horse vehicles &t Bescher had been a holdout for an in- crease of salary AUTOMOBILE WORLD present used in those towns. Manager Willlam Scinski of the Cew e — Britain_baseball club has signed for S : i the ontficld, Plercy A. Parry of Brook The following dates are assigned for Church Selling Pencila. lyn, N. Y. He has played with some Massachusetts Jeads in the manufac- | automobile contests during the coming | An English church has adepted & of " the strongest semi-professional | ture of motorcy One concern in | season. Those marked x have been|rather novel means for raising funds teams in and around New York, in- | that state manufactures 45 per cent. of officiaily sanctioned and the others | for a church institute. The commities cluding the Lakewoods of Lakewood, the entire output in the United States. are tentative dates which are contin- purchased 40,000 lcad pencils which i i S { St gent upon proper completion of the | Wwere offered for sale, the profit to be | The secretary of state has announced | preiiminary requirements under the - applied to the church fund. The plan aformation that the Federal League | that all New York motorists who are Contest Rules \was sucessful and the pencils were sent an agent to Parls to meet | Unable to obtain new number tags may Apr. 22, Track-Bakersfield, Cal; |readily Qisposed of World-touring baseball players | continue to use 1913 markers in all | xMay 30, 500 Mile Race: May 30, | followed immediately today by | Reighboring s until furth Track-N Ctiyi May g0, Track- The Real Explanation. the cabling of a commision te James s . Providence une 6-7. Track- - 7ilson thinks a Americans, ‘to sign up Tris Speaker | ber, November and December a Detroit 30, Track-Sioux pemooratic party to the cause of Zor the Boston Hed Sox mext neamon. | concern made 15,700 more cars than i dile Race; July 3-4, iy out getting the = the same months of 1912, and that the | Montamara Festo Road Races: July 4, | WOman suffra The Democratic Jimmy Curry, was to be given a | January output was about 20,000 cars, Track, Providence, R. L; July 17-18, ,D2rty’s - sometimes repte- chance to play big league ball and get | OF at the rate of 240.000 cars per an- | Speedway; Aug. 55-29, Eigin Road | berty, YoU know, 's Fomsl mes Ferres back again into the minor, if he did | DWm. Races; Sept. 5. Track-Milwaukee; Foiof, &7 0 0 3 not make goodr but mow 'the New | A Sept. 7, Track-Providence, R. L.; Sept.| Becerd- gl London Telegraph indirectly gets hold hat kerosene as a fuel for mofor |8, Speedway: Oct. 2-3, Track-Tren- oL the story and ine cat ls out of the | CArs will be ome of the solutions of the | ton; Nov. §-11, Track-Shreveport, La.; ALt ag. Just at the present moment | Present hizh cost o wsoline prob- | Nov, Z1 Paso-Phoenix Roas = e e e e s et | T I8 helng Droven wo University | 0" ano-Fhoshl Daafl Tare Minnesota has a forested ares of Hartford will ose Curry, it sstellar | 0f Wisconsin graduates who are mak The New York Americans have! 28 million acres, the largest of eny second baseman, and Philadelphia of | ing the tour of the world in a Hender- | signed Merrall D. White; a young|Stite east of the Rocky Mountatam. the National league may use him to 50n automobile, usix crosene for | catcher. Waite, whose home is in T mold down the keystone sack, made | fuel Rising Sun, Ohio, is a chemist. and ‘There aro approximately four mie vacant by the jumping of Otto Knabe S e was graduated last vear from Woos lon acres of timber land in New to manage the Baltimore club of the | A DIl is pending in the New Jerses | university. He caught for his college | Hampshire of which about half is in Federal League. | legislature which takes into considera- | team for three years and piled up fat farmers’ wood-lots. — — tion mot only the horse power but the | pasting Averages. His respective fig- Motorcycle Notes. Nelg htaot ?*‘“'"“m,l*' n ixing the |yres for 1611, 1912 and 1913 were Forest fires In the United States : smmount t also provides . 305 340 and .i26. Al Blaser, piicher hawe caussd an average annual loss of . 15 to have a motor ha , om ot a Federals last vear, 70 hu ves and the destrnction < tesmmate at coilege. of tweniv-five milion doilars worth — i e — of timbe Diamond Motorcycle C1 ha have one fault—(x j cen formed at Sandusky, O emp: s w p m e The members he Ro being ¢ om ihe W Meswio izona may (I1i) Motoreycle s now B e ~ mazerial than 150 X o my 'for lead pencils. rers are i wrb that temper and Ict | searching the world woods. been forme 1 e el s established a forest Beacon, N. ) doul to Sie fore I was manager, | Snetey Soaecsey achs, missionary of | burg, N ithinebeck to from the game mbou - b Moty LA ey Landonit e oty about tonttiaes stitution of the same sort at the Unix = A5 : ume prett 100, because e et Chesapeake Motorcyele Club, o According report of |ager 1 had to make all the kicks to' me.. nkt 9 Itimore, Md., nas deeided to pur p Yo of state there 'the umpires. But before the season Cena 5= S on nAtiansl chase a nine 1 club house have 4 9,314 convie- Atarted I promised Murphy I'd curb | N Do e By o A 240-mile ru m Denver to cle law from its passage In August, |2 Promise to such a man as Murphy gmr v e ot Cheyenne, Wy, 13 being planned by | 1910, to January. 1914, Of these only |1 certainly can keep one to such a |=nd Stope With, (DS Soing co NN motorcyclists of the Mile High City. ' have been Tor violations of sec- Prince as Jim Gaffney ground; in the fall it cemes. befwaley e — fons 257 and 288, which are concerned e — §hovSall ralng. Anct. S| Eun In Bwitzerland there are said o be | with speed regulations. There have Emperor Likes Cheap Cigars. e — more metoreyeles than autemabiles. been 1,245 cenvictions for violations of | The Emperor Francis Joseph there being 4,934 two-wheelers in that | section 284, which governs signaling | Austria-Flungary, st the age of country and other devices, signals and the rules | says the Indisnapolis News, is re. | of the read, and 2,486 eomvietiens for i puted to be the heaviest royal smoke: PILES:=52 it