Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1914, Page 3

INSURANCE SCHEDULE WE SELL Wind Storm Insurance J. L. LATHROP & SONS, Norwich, Conn. EASTERN ASSOCIATION Adopted After Five Hour Session—Opens April 28 and Closes September 12—Decision About Sunday Ball Continued Until Next Meeting—Dimensions of Base Ball Adopted. March 4.—The Hartford at Waterbury; Springfield at New Haven, Conn., erbu n directors of the Eastern Baseball as-|Jew Dritain; Pitsfield at New Lon= sociation met here I a session lasting | "\l o y3 (Saturday.) Waterbury at five hours today; adopted a schedule Bridgeport; New Britain at New of games; provided for a sinking fun| Haven; Springtleld at Hartford; Pltts- for emergencies, and discussed, with- | {leid at New London. q £ ) May 25—Springfield at Bridgeport; out definite result, the much-mooted | poy &Y 3% SRCIFIHL ST New “Ton- question of Sundal playing. don at Waterbury; Hartford at New The season will open on April 28 and | Britain. close on Sept. 12. It was voted to make May 26—New Britain at Hartford; a long term agreement with the New | Bridgeport at Springfleld; Waterbury England league for post-season series, at New London; New Haven at Pitts- == fieid. - and this committte was named to make | “Saay 2 _Bridgeport at Hartford; NO QUESTION ABOUT IT! the mnecessarys arransements:. Eresl- ew Britain at Springfleld; Waterbury dent O’Rourke of Bridgeport, Manager Zeller of Pittsfield and Manager Carey of Springfield. There was a long discussion on the | Sunday playing quesiion. The Hart-! ford club went on record as being op- posed to it. A number of sugge: were made whereby Sunday could be played, but no definite actioni was taken, and the matter was contin- uwed until another meeting. 1 It was voted that the baseballs to be used by the league shall be from nine to nine and one-eighth inches in cir- | cumference, and they il not weigh | more than five or five and one-eighth ounces. | The ball adopted is s ball used in the Natio league. The National league ball weighs not les than five nor more than five and one- quarter ounces, and measures not less than nine nor more than nine and one- quarter inches in circumference. The schedule: April 28—Springfield at Bridgeport; New Haven at Waterbury; Hartford |2 at New Britai Pittsfield at New Lendon. April 29—Springfield at Bridgeport; Waterbury New Haven; New Britain at Hartford; Pittsfield at New London. Aj ew London; en at Pitts- y 25—Pittsfield at Waterbury; idgeport at New Britain; New Haven at Springfield; Hartford at New London May 2¢—Waterbury at Bridgeport; New London at New Haven; Pittsfleld at New DBritain; Springfield at Hart- There is nothing like carrying a FIRE ew Ha INSURANCE POLICY. It costs only a trivial sum and you will then be on the safe side. Full particulars upon re- " ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. May 30—(Saturday) Morning. New Haven at bBridgeport; Hartford at Waterbur; Springfield at New B in ew London at Pittsfleld. ternoon — Bridgeport at New Haven; Waterbury at Hartford; New ritain _at Springfield; New Londo: at Pittsfield June_ 1—Pittsfield at | Soringfield_at Waterbury | don at Britain; Bridgeport. 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. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker: Real Estate a Specialty aller than the ew Haven ; New Lon- Hartford at ew_Britain at Bridgeport; Pittsfield at Haven at Hartford; Springfleld ew London; Bridgeport at Piltts- 4—Springfield at Waterbury; Britain at Hartford; New Haven ew London; Bridgeport at Pitts- fleld (2 games). June Hartford at New Haven; McGrory Bullding, Main Street il 30—New Britain at Water- field at Waterbury: Bridgeport at Office telephone 501-2. Resldence 1179-3 Hartford; Sritatn i Now Doncopiat, Srinks P Lo s racern o el New Lon- R don at Pittsfield. ATTORNEYS AT \"'2 S € t q. aven: Haven; Bridgeport at Water- i EA SMay i—Hatford st New Haven; | riford at New Britain: New Springfield; New London at | pringfield. New London at Bridgeport; t Waterbury; Springfield at in; New Haven at Hartford. New Britain at New Haven; at Hartford; Pittsfield at Bridgeport at New Lon- Brown & Perkins, Atornoys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. AMOS A. BROWNING field. 2—(Saturda; Pittsiield; Br ort at New Hartford at Waterbury; New Haven at | New London. May 4—Hartford New London at ) at Bridgeport; | eld; ew Haven; Pittsfield | x eIt 6t Newl 1 Haven at New attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. nfltfi‘z:terbur), Springfield at New Waterbury at pringfield: "Phone 708. t at New London; Hartford May 5—New Haven at New Britain; Pittsfleld Springfield; don. t Hartford; Waterbury at Bridgeport at New Lon- Vew Britain at Bridgeport |New London at New Haven; Water: bury at Springfield; Hartford at Pitts- EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Aitormey-ni_Law, Sritain at New Haven; Fres TS t Springfield; Bridgeport | field- b TR at New London; Hartford at Pittsfield. | . New Haven at Bridgeport; Muy T—New Haven at Bridgeport: | New London at Waterbury; Hartford ATHLETICS' OUTFIELD, Now. Tondon at Wat New |at Springfield; New Britain at Pitts- bury; Britain at Springfield; Hariford Pittstield. May 8—Pittsfield at New Haven; Bridgeport at Waterbury; New Lon- don at New Britain; Springfield at Remains the Same Last Year— =) Danny Murphy and Daley on Re- serve List, Saturday.) Springfield at Bridgeport at Hartford New Haven at New London (2 games) New Britain at Pittsfield. June fartford at Springfield at Bridgepor: at New Have Britain. June 16—Waterbury Pittsfield at Hartford ! Springfield; New B: London, June 17—New Haven at Waterbury: Bridgeport at Hartford; New Britain ?t]New London; Springfield at Pitts- ield, June 18—Bridgeport at New Haven; Hartford at New Britain; Waterbury ew London; Springfield at Pitts- at Springfield; at| at New Hartford; ‘Waterbury; New London Pittsfleld at New Unless one of his recruits shows up to be & wonder, Connie Mack will stand g2t on his cuteld with Oldring, trunk and Bddis Murphy as his reg- ular gardeners and Murphy and Pete Daley in reserve. If he needs enother outfielder, instead of using a youngster, Mack will send Jack Lapp into the feld, Mack believes that his outfield ladt vear was the best in ihe country, de- &pite the claims made for the Red Sox trio. He has a .300 hitting com- Dbination with plenty of speed, ground- covering abillty, and, if without the elous arms of the Boston bunch, Haven; New Britain Springfield at New London. May 11—New London at Bridgeport; Springfield at Waterbury; Pittsfield at New Britain; New Haven at Hart- at New Haven; Bridgeport at n at New New Britain at Bridgeport; New Haven at Waterbury; New Lon- don at Hartford; Pittsfleld at Spring- fleld. May 13—Waterbury Hartford at ew don at Springflel Pittsfield. at Bridgeport; | Have New Lon- New Britain at marve mt_least good peggers. ‘D-.nny Sturpiy 38 o real 200 hitter, | _ May 14—Springfield at New Haven; London; New while Daley 18 & .800 man if worked | Bridgeport at Waterbury; Hartford at Hartford at New London; New Britain at Pitts field. May 15—Springfield at New Haven; Waterbury at New Britain; Hartford at New London; Bridgepori at Pitts- field. regularly. If he does not get regular work he slumps in hittinz, as was shown last yeer., hurt and Daley took his place, few days he started hitting hard. Sent back fo ¢he bench and used oc- casionally, he fell down. Lapp is Euted for Walsh, who was sold to New York Jack is & mmch Detter hitter than Walsh, and while not the outflelder, the catcher is capable of handling a fiy ball, Be- medise these men, Mack has George Prickley of Everett, a hard_ hitter, whom he carried izst year “without using mauch, ZBYZSXO MEETS LURICH. Twesday, #arch 10 Madison Square Garden, It has heen definitelv -settied that Stanisiang Phymio snd George Liurich are to mppear in @ special match at the tnternational wrestling tournament which will be =staged in Madison Square Gesden next ‘Tuesday night, March 10. Tha drawings have also been made for the tourney with the fol Alexander Aberg-of Finland vs. Ivan Mamutof, The Cossacic: -Charles Sim- mard of Caneds and Waldek Zbyzsko of Poland va. Tom Jenkins of America, s lemwws only the stars in the tournament, fhe lemser lighis havinz wihdrawn, yecognizing the fact that they hawe no chance against the eracke, ] Jobrnr Dundtes Is gotg o get a ehance %0 show agalnst Champion Johnny Kilbene. The two have met twice and Dundee thinis he will sure- iy win from the tltleholder this time. S y.) New London at Bridgeport; Waterbury at New Britain; Hartford at Springfield; New { Haven at Pittsfleld, June 22—Pittsfleld Springfield at New don at Waterbury Hartford. June' 23—RBridgeport at Waterbury: Pittsfield at New Britain; New Lon- at Hartford; New Haven at Springfield, June 24—Bridgeport at New Britain; w _Tondon at Hartford: New Haven at Springfleld; Waterbury at Pitts- field. at Bridgeport; Haven; New Lon- New Britain at aturday.) New New Hayen Hartford at Springfield; Bridgeport at Pittsfleld. May 18— Pittsfleld at Springfleld at don at New Hartford. May 19—Bridgeport at New Hav New Britain at Waterbury; New Lo don at Hartford; Pittsflel field. Juno aterbury May 20—Bridgeport at Hartford; | Sprinefield at Hartford: New Haven at Springfield; New |at New Haven; New Brita Britain at New-London; Waterbury at | por Pigtsield, | __June 26—Waterbury at Bridgeport; S May 21—Hartford Bridgeport; | New Haven at New Britain; Pittsfield New Haven at Springfleld; New |at Springfield; Hartford st New Lon- Britain at New London; Waterbury at | don. Pittaseld, June May | New Haven Britain Pittsfield; ew London in at Bridge- .) Bridgeport at v Britain at Water- * FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEW HAVEN AT 65 1-4. New Haven at Bridgepor Pushed Down Quarter of a Point but Not Held There. | Wew York, March 4—An increased demand for stocks today revealed the scantiness of the floating supply. and | 2lthough buying was not hea vance of fair proportior Commission house business was & 8 more & Ohio. n 1 He 3o a fast boy with his mitts, butj jarger . Fang por 23 'ger le and execution o Bt N e m it erate amount of purchasing orders at = the outset brought a quick response who had ently at- bidding ng grew rket. Traders taken a bet position tempted to cover and forced up prices further. Tr quieter after the first hour, were held up through the degree of firmness which showed the sustaining value of the short interest. Despite the lack of outside Interest | in the market, investment brokers said that purchasing of dividend paying stocks had been going on steadily and the amount of stocks which have found | their way into the hands of investors bas had an appreciable effect upon the floating supply. The steel stocks were especially strong, Absorption of these stocks was | ¥ stimulated by the strong showing of | the February statistics. On March 1 the number of blast furnaces in oper- ation was 21 greater than a month pre- wiously. - from the m The. Quickest,;Timplest - ComghfRemedy = Cheaply Made -at . Imqn 2. 3 L pint,of e A 78 bug as il or 23 ¥ F Tt a3t gives; atmost_in. ted Td‘mn ly - conquers an, cough In 24 hours. This i i 0 to Vifs fack hatcit .,"::'imfl r a has "fmfid %uu-ic;‘!.npect.‘ nmu Pleseanbico dren like if. “An_ exoellent™: for* whe e, 3 « too, ing g | - % . Wenkness. appeared in a few spots. m‘--imod % oroup ‘and ‘bronanink New Haven touched a new low record s e s ... I &t 65 1-4, but iater rose with the gen- m""fl:flfl‘fi"z‘f;’fih& eral market. American Woolen's poor e U ) 433 gir dor 21 annual report was reflected in a drop | T s S Ah) Fin It bottt """‘{’m‘* of more than two points in both the | : £ WY S5 ”h"gfi common and preferred shares. Ifeulx’sf 2 : P of the effect of the new sugar sched- | % ienppaon '&“" "1’{3“‘0 ule of the fariff Jaw, which became | it 2 v 5 e operative Aarch 1, led to selling of 31 """’Tfl”@imd these shares, Beet Sugar and Ame Sgpente far o fran Sugar common and preferred sag- | ged sharply. Far the fivst ttme in several day COTTON. €he mapket was not handicapped & New York, March &—Spet eotton pressure’ from adroad, Amewcan | gujet; middling uplands, 13.00; gulf, tocks held steady in fha London mar 10 les. ket and there was littls European seil- o v ures closed steady, Marech, 12.09; ing here, Bonds lacked the gemeral iy * s rengtly of atpoks and lost grourd in | Ocreper, 11 ;,Tl"l"‘ e AT e plasesn. “Potal sales, par value, §3,885 e ] 1% S, £a registered advaneed 1-4 en MONE., 18 York, Mareh ¢—Call money S8TOCKS. 13-4 & 2 per eent.; last lean, 2; ne loal ninety days a8 34 ruling rate, closing 1 3-4 a 2. firmer; sixty days 3 1-4; six months 3 1 High. Low e “nmay_mr‘v’wn__vv_. IR | i t | field at New Britain; | at Hartford; June 29—New London at Bridgeport: Pittsfleld at New Haven:; Springfield at New Britain; Hartford at Water- bury, June 30—Pittsfleld at Waterbury; Bridgeport at New Britain; New Haven at Hartford; New London at Bpringfield. July 1—Waterbury at New Haven; Bridgeport at New Britain: Pittsfield at Hartford; New London at Spring- field (2 games). % July 2—Bridgeport at New Haven; Waterbury at Hartford; Springfleld at New London; New Britain at Pitts- fie! July 3—Hartford at Bridgeport; New - Haven at Waterbury; Bpring- fleld at New London; New Britain at Pittafleld. July 4—(Saturday) Morning. Spring- fleld at Bridgeport; New Haven at New London; Waterbury at Pittsfleld Hartford at New Britain. Afternoon—Bridgeport at Spring- field: New London at New Haven; Waterbury at Pittsfield; New Britain at_Hartford July 6—Pittsfleld at Bridgeport; Springfield: at Waterbury: New Lon- don at New Britain; Hartford at New Haven. July 7—New Britain at New Haven; Bridgeport at New London; Pittsfield | at Springfield; Waterbury at Hartford | (2_games). July $—Waterbury at New Britain; Hartford at Springfield; Bridgeport | at New London: New Haven at Pitts- eld. July 9—Bridgeport at Waterbury; Springfield at New Britaln; New Lon- don at Hartford; New Haven at Pitts- field. July 10—Waterbury at Bridgeport: Pittsfleld at New Haven; Springfield at New A | i at Hartford; New Britain London, July 11—(Saturday.) Pittsfield at Bridgeport; New Haven at Hartford; Waterbury at Springfleld; New Eritain at New London, July 13—New London at Bridgeport: Springfield at New Haven: Pittsfield at Waterbury; Hartford at New Britain. July 16—New Britain at Bridgepor Waterbury at New London: Spring- field at Pittsfield; Hartford at New Haven (2 games). July 15—Hartford at Bridgeport New Haven at New Britain; Wate bury at New London; Springfield at Pittsfield. July 16—New Haven at Bridgeport; Hartford at Waterbury; New Britain at Springfield; New London at Pitts- fleld, July 17—New Haven at Waterbury; Bridgeport at Hartford; New Britain at Springfield: New London at Pitts- field. July 18—(Saturday.) Springfield at| New Haven; Bridgeport at Waterbury; New London at New Britain; Pittsfield at_Hartford. July 20—Pittsfield at New Have: New London at Waterbury: Spring fleld at New Britain; Bridgeport at Hartford. July 21—Waterbury at New Haven; New London at New BPBritain; Pitts- field at Hartford; Bridgeport at Spring- field. July 22—New Haven at New Britai New London at Hartford; Waterbury at Springfield; Bridgeport at Pittsfield. July 23—Hartford at Springfiel New Haven at New London port at Pittsfield; New Britain Waterbury (3 games). July 24—Waterbury at Bridgeport; New Britain at Springfield; New Haven at New London; Hartford at Pittsfield. July 25—(Saturday.) Springfleld at Pridgeport (2 games New Britain at New Haven; Waterbury at New Lon don; Hartford at Pittsfield. July 27—Springfleld at Bridgeport New London at New Haven; Pitts- Hartford at at ‘Waterbury. July 23—Pittsfield at Bridgeport New Britain at New Haven: Spring- fleld at Waterbury; Hartford at New London. July 29—Pittsfield at Waterbury; Bridgeport at New Britain; New Lon- don at Hartford; New Haven at Springfield. July 30—New London at Bridgeport; Waterbury a2t New Britain; New Haven at Hartford; Pittsfield at Springfield. July 31—Waterbury at New Haven: Springfield at Hartford: Bridgeport at New London; New Britaln at Pitts fleld. Aug, 1—(Saturday.) ew Haven at Waterbury (2 games); Hartford at Springfield: Bridgeport at New don: New Pritain at Pittsfield. ‘Aug. S3—Pittsfleld at Bridgeport; Springfield at New Haven; New Lon- don at Waterbury; New Britain at Hartford. ‘Aug. 4—Hartford at New Haven: Bridgeport at Waterbury; Pittsfleld at New Britain; New London at Spring- fleld. Aug. 5—Waterbury at Hartford at New Pritain New London at Springfiel Haven at Pittsfield. 44 Aug. 6—Hartford at Bridgeport; Springfield _at _ Waterbury: New | Britain at New London; New Haven at Pittsfleld, Aug. 7—Bridgeport at Hartford: New Tlaven at Springfield; New Britain at | Jew London; Waterbury at Pittsfield. | Ang. 8—(Saturday.) New Haven at | > PBridgeport: New London ~at New Britain Springfleld at Hartford; Waterbury at Pittsfield Aug. 10—New London at New Have Springfield at Waterbury; ittsfield at New Britaln; Bridgeport Hartford, 11 fi D Bridgeport; (2 games); New w Britain at Waterbury Springfleld; New Haven London; Bridgepert at Pitts- . 12—New London at Waterburrs d at New Britain: New | at Hartford; Bridgeport at| Aug. 13—New London at Bridgeport: pitisfield at New Haven; Waterbury ew Britain at Spring- field, ‘Ang. 14—New Haven at Bridgeport: Waterbury at Hartford; New Britain | o SARRRRRRRKIAS has deen womanly diseasss. arugs. RRRRARRLARRAVYARRRRRRRRRAS at As S, the NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 5 1914 sfle at Bpringfleld; Pittsfield at New Lon- |age. 15—=(Saturday.) New Bridgeport; Haven; Water] Pittsfield at New London (2 17—Springfield at Pittsleld at Waterbury; New London at New Britain; Haven, Aug: ug. Aug. Aug. 27—New Britain at Bridgeport: New Haven zt Waterbury; st Springfield; Hartford at New" Lon- on. Aug. 28—New Haven at Bridgeport; ‘Waterbury at New at New London; Springfield at Pitts- field. Aug. 28—(Saturday.) Bridgeport at New Haven; bury; Sept. on. (Morning)-—Waterbury _at | port; New Britain Hartford at Springfleld: Pittsfield at New London. Sept. & Sep New Britain; Pittsfleld at Hartford; Spring- fleld at New London, EMERALDS TRIMMED BALTIC. Basketball great form - eriod. In the last half they played Baltic | off their feet lead, shooting and passing in fine style. The playing of the locals showed the | results of recent practice and was far and away the best seen on the floor | this season. particular star at annexing the points. with 12 baskets to his credit, but the passing of Mack and Higgins aided materially score was 46 the serles will day evening in Baltic. The lineup and score follow: ‘Willimantic Russell ¢, J. Keirans rz, W, land o, Goals—Russell 5, Taylor 8, S, Marland &, 18—Hartford at Waterbury: Bridgeport at New Britain; at Springfleld; Londen. Aug. 1 at don at Pittsfield, Mullen .. 95 102— 816 Aug: 24—New London at Bridgeport: | C. Snow 96 83— 278 Pittsfield_at New Haven: Springfleld 88 85— 276 at New Britain; bury, Aug. 25—Waterbury at New London; Bridgeport at Springfleld; Pittsfleld at Hartford; New Britain at New Haven (2 games)_ Aug. 26—New Haven at New Britain; Pittsfleld at Hartford; Bridgeport at gvrlngfleld: ‘Waterbury at New Lon- on. New London Springfleld at Pittsfield (2 _games). Ang. 31—Pittsfield at Springfield at New Haven; New don at Waterbury: Hartford. Spri aven: The Emeralds of Wilimantic showed In Wednesday's their home floor with the fast holding the visitors to a score of 12-13 in | away with the the in 8, ‘Baltic—Taylor rf, Mellor If, S. Mar- arland g, w. Mellor 1, The schedule for the revised of the New coming season, was adopted today. ther Marland 1, NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Season Starts April Plays 126 Games. provides for 128 games by the eight clubs, the first of which will be played on April 29. The season will close on September 12. Issues Challenge. The Riverside Grammar ketball team of Jewett City challenges | Plainfleld High schoel, or teams ! in Taftville, Baltic, Willimantic er any team SAASARRRRIRRRKRIKSKRRIAAISA N A Woman’s Relief Dr Xrugers Viburs-0-Gm Cempound, the woman's remelm knew for years as “Woman's Rslief™ # RJes positively provem its great valee im the trestment of It will help you, if you are & eufferer frem any of the fils peculiar to women, which ean be reached by medicine. 3t has helped thousauds of ether sick women, as grateful Stters from them oclearly descrfbe. It eontalng = poisenems Franco-German Drug 9—Bridgeport at Waterbury | New Haven at New Britain; fleld at New London; Pittsfleld. Aug. 20—Bridgeport at New Haven; Waterbu fleld at New London; Pittsfleld. Aug. 21—New Britain at Bridgeport; Springfleld at New Haven; Waterbury ;tldflln‘ord; New London at Pitts- old, Aug. 22—(Saturday.) Waterbury at Bridgeport; New Britain at Hartford; New Haven at Springfleld; New Lon- —Bridgeport at New Haven: Pittsfield at Waterbury; Hartford; don, Sept, 2—New Haven at Bridgeport: Pittsfield at New Britain; Waterbury ;t Springfield; Hartford at New Lon- lon. Sept, 3—Waterbury at New Haven; Hartford at New Britai at New London: Springfield at Pitts- field. Sept. 4—2 New Britain at New Lon- New Britain at Waterbury: Bridgeport at Hartford; New Haven at Springfield: New London at Pitts- eld. Sept. b—(Saturday.) Hartford ‘Bridgeport; Waterbury at New Britain New London Haven at Pittsfield. Sept, 6—New London at Bridgeport; Springfield at Waterbury; Pittsfield at New Britain. Sept 7—(Morning.) Waterbury; N Britain at itain: 4t Harttord; Plttsfield at New Lon- New Britain at Bridgeport New London at New Haven: g‘:lrv at Springfield; Hartford at Pitts- 4 Sept. 9—PBridgeport at New Haven: New London at New ford at Pittsfield, Sept. 10—New Haven at Waterbury: New London at Hartford: Bri glldspringfidd; New Britain at Pitts- eld. Sept, 11—Pittsfleld at New Britain Haven at Hartford; New London. 12—(Saturday.) Leslle ‘manager, Jewett City, Conmn, > 9 ' RED 80X OUTCLASSED. Athletica Take Three Points In Willi- mantic Duckpin League. The_Athlety ed one point on the e ‘Wednesday Britain t New Hartford a at ). dgeport; Hartford at New Pittsfleld New Haven at New | Duckpin league. Simmons’ 125 pulled the victors out of a lost string, and in the third session & spare in the last box turned defeat into victory. Simmons was high with 324 for a total and 125 for a single. The score: s Spring Hartford at New Britain; Spring- Hartford 8t ! Gorman . 483—1436 120— 308 96— 324 ;—36—1502 Hartford at Water- BROWNS GET CIGARS. Manager Rickey Gives Players Cigars When They Want Them. Manager Branch Rickey of the Browns has a new way of keeping his charges from using the demon cigar- | ette. Orders have been issued that| none of the athletes be allowed to use | the “poisoned paper clgars.” | And here’s the way the leader of the | Browns expects to put a stop to it | He has purchased some cigars, and any time one of the athletes wants to| | enjoy a good smoke for himself all he | | bas to do is to ask for 1t. If he does | ! not want to do this, he can go to the | manager's room and take one for him- self. “[ think the use of cigarettes is In- jurious to the players,” says _the Browns' leader. “It may not hurt | them right away, but then it may in the long run.” Pittsfield Britain; Hartford New Britain at Water- at Hartford; Bridgeport; Lon- New ~Britafn at pringfield at | Will Enter the Games in St. Louis March 14, George Orton, coach of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania track team, an- nounced this week that Pennsylvania will be represented by & one-mile re- !lay team and several individual en- | tries in the Missouri Athletic (‘lubi | games on Merch 14 in St. Lonis. The Telay team, which probably will _be | matched against Ilinois university, will be composed of Lippincott, Keily, | Lockwood and Meredith, with Cross as | & substitute. Captain McCurdy will be entered in the mile run and Patterson {in the sprints. - BASEBALL ABOLISHED At the - University of Nebraska—Not Enough Interest. Lincoln, March 4.—Baseball has been eliminated as_a recognized athletic Eridgeport at at Springfield; New Bridgeport at at New Springfield Bridge- at New Haven: i 1 H Water- | Tols action was taken by the athletic ! boara on recommendation of Director {of Athletics Stiehm, who said experi- ences of the past few years proved that | college baseball was not appreciated in | towns of the conferemnce whers pro- fessional teams were maintained. Britain; Hart- ngfield; Waterbury at GEePOrt | ropnoteh Crew for Penn This Year The wisdom of Coach Nickalls in ar- Bridgeport: | Waterbury: New | Springfield at | o preparation for the college events can- not but be apparent. In every other | line of sport a— is -;,o‘t‘ cons(‘de.rul properly groomed for a event un-~ lesspol,; has been thoroughly seasaned by engaging in a number of grueling contests. It is easily perceived that a crew might be developed to mechan- {lcal perfection in practice, enly to ‘Waterbur: N at Bridgeport at New |1t be a great | sport at the University of Nebraska. | i { { ranging for the Penn crews to race | with various clubs on the river in tor is 15 to 20 per cent. greater kerosene as a fuel than it was in the early days when burning gasoline equivalent price. The fuel problem of the power- wagon until 1913 was really serious, for in large units three miles per of gasoline is the average fuel sumption of power trucks. With oline increasing in price at the of one cent per gallon per use 1s becoming prohibitive. The ker- menace | osene carburetor buries this to_motor trucks for years to come. In 1914 false pride is the only ex- | cuse for not using kerosene at eight , cents instead of gasolene at 20 eemts per gallon, A News that an American automebile has been the first to cross was contained in a cable despatch Te- ceived yesterday from Santiago, Chili, § by O, G. Bennett, vice president of the General Motors - Export company, of No_11 Broadway. . The automobiie, a 1912 model Buick, was driven by Johnson Martin, man- , ager of the Buick Motor 5 ~that the F branch at Buenos Ayres, who city on January 31 last, cattle country and swamps doza, a distance of about 1,000 miles. After leaving Mendosa and entering the mountains, no news from him had been received untll yesterday’s ecable despatch. The Andes at this point are crossed over a mule trail The automobile was equipped with ing that might assist in moun- tain climbing such as ropes, shovels, picks and even & small biast- 1 outfit. 5=, Martin, whoss Norse was i Glen N. I, n represents- tive of the Buick Motor company In South America since the Buick Export 1 i known =as the General Motors Exports company, established fts Buenos Ayres branch fhree years a50. SPORTING NOTES. Frank B. Greer, professional seuMi- ing champios of America, has received an offer to coach the Westsrn Rowing eclub of St. Louis. A Boston scribe scribhles: “Womidn't joke if the two Bostom fought it out for the worlds ip?™ It sure teams el young backstop is a Pitcher Lefty Tyler of the Q’t?!si:demkl mn\“mm-h sas eague bos a banch of ball tossers that wil) prove one of the stromgest In the new league. Graves, George Hogreiver, who taught Jake Beckley how to hold a bat in the Jate *30s or early *40s, has been appoimted an umpire In the Wisconsin-Iilinois East Aurora tnrned out to give Lynn Brown a sendoff when the Yankee Tookie left for the traiming camp at Houston. Before his departure Brown crack in the strain of a hard race. It might be argued that races are held every day between the varsity and freshman crews. Such contests. however, naturally uld not tend to develop ‘the racing poise of the oars- men as will real events with e€rews that can give them a run for money. by the Score of 45.22, e on Baltie first half, and walking game in the second after once taking the DOINGS IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD. Russell was the bright company of Putnam Conn.. made furth- er records for endurance in automo- bile road racing in the Vanderbilt and Grand Prize road races at Santa Mon- his work. The final . The second game in be played next Tues- 28th. Higgins rf, Mack If, |~ Tires bullt of their regular stock of Keirans | Sea Island fabric, carried Depalma to in the Vanderbilt without nd earried Pullen to victery in establishing a new victory o stap, the Grand Prize A. Cullen Ig. Mack 6, Higgins W. Marland llen 1. Goals from fouls, Mellor 1 event. Pullen’s only tire change was caused by skidding against a curb to aveid hitting a spectator, which resulted in | ripping off his front and rear tires on that side, Three other drivers finishing within the prize money in these two races also used tires of this same make. 29—Each Club | circuit England league for the| The motor truck of 1914 bears lit- It | tle resemblance to its early ancestors each of |except in gemeral form. As late as 190S the average gasoline truck ab- stracted barely 50 per cent. of the heat units of its fuel, and of the me- | chanical power developed by its mo- tor nearly 40 per cent. was lost in 1 {ter and Birdie Cree, will be missed their | The product of the Manhasset Mfg. | i e record of 77.12 miles per hour for this | 1 { es, apart | from the record times made by the two | varsity was dined and Two veteran gardeners, Harry Wol- from the New Yeork Yankees' lineup this season, Wolter to Los An- geles and Cree has released to Baltimore. Clark Griffith won’t allow Ris men to box while in the Charloitesville | eamp. Also he won't allow them to play basketball Griff thinks tbat when the men are south their minds should be on nothing but basedall. Piteher Jeff Tesreau, the Gilants’ spitter, has pitched all winter for the San Diego team in Cal If Jefr doesn’t show class this season, Mc- Graw will be Inelined tofifi\:s‘ Jeff, San | Diego and winter baseb: jca, California on February 27th lnfli —_— Joe Evers, brother of John, has »e~ used to sign with ihe Terre Haute Central league club. Joe doesn't ex- pect as large a salary as his famous brother, but at the same time he ean't see the Terre Haute figures. Princeton’s hockey team, which ear- ried off the intercollegiate honors this year, will be shot to pieces by gradu- ation in June. Captain Kuhn, Hobey Baker, Emmons and Winants, four of the matnstays, will be among the stu- dents to be graduated, Harverd’'s relay runners have a wonderful season of success had teams. Winning 11 straight races without a_defeat is something to be proud of and probably has no par- allel in college indoor running. The Nationals think they have an- other find in Jack Bentley, a youngster <chool bas- friction of its shafts, gears, etc., be- fore it could be applied to the driving wheels. Today the gasoline motor | truck absorbs 60 per cent, of the heat i el and delivers nearly ! mder sixteen vears of | "TWILL HELP YOU For mervousmess, {rritability, hesfSachn, deninmehe, pressings Gows paims, and etber symptemeo e “T thm¥ Viuro-O-Gia is the It @oes me mere good than any meficine § have ever Setam & esnmet praiwe it stremg esough. medicine ca earth.” AND ALL DRUGGIS1TS. r. Krugers Viburn-O-Gin R A S e this compound has been found gaick ang safe. Foull feel Hive writing o similan lettes ¥ Joa &y B $L25 a bottie with directions. Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York with plenty of stuff but little experi- . ence, Nick Altrock has him in charge and hopes io develop him. Altrock says he will make a great pltcher if he can be taught to work from the AAAANAA of geasrsl femsle weahmesm, » ‘best rersady SuR wefk e VIV AR AMARARAN NN Dy