Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1914 INSURANCE WE SELL, Wind Storm Insurance J. L. LATHROP & SONS, Norwich, Conn. ball league met at their headquarters, in Taftville on Saturday afternoon, President Reld MacIntyre presiding. Varfous matters of importance con- cerning the league were brought up for discussion. The question of paid referees was held over until the fall season, The secretary read several let- NO QUESTION ABOUT !T! There is nothing like carrying a “IRE | INSURANCE POLICY. It costs only a trivial sum and vou will then be on the safe side. Full particulars upon re- | " isAAC . JONES 1 Insurance and Real Estste Agent, Richards Buil 91. Main Stred Do your realize that an ac occurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all your worry E. F. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, Main Street ifice ielephone o01-2. Residence 1174-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Over Uncar Nat Bank ‘Shetucket St Lnirance stalrway near to Thames Mational Sank. Telephone 35-3. BULLETIN CUP. ters from cut of town clubs promising their support to aid the league to {make the Soccer game more popular in this end of the state, South Man- chester in particular wishing to ar- range a game with one of our teams. | Those ~representing the different {clubs at the meeting were: James Bovle, secretary, Plainfield; Robert { Love, vice president, Baltic; Herbert BUGIN W BIGGLES, Atvrneseeid CHICAGO SYNDICATE HAS CON. ERENCE WITH TENER. | | team will take spring season was adop March 28 tic_at Taftville. SOCCER FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Adopted by the Executive Committee of the Eastern Con-| necticut Football League—Spring Season Starts March | 28 and Ends May 2nd—Fall Season Ends New Years— Bulletin Cup is in Sterling—The Cup Series Start in| September—Taftville Has Good Material. —— The executive committee of the Craine, Sterling; James Greenhalgh, fati Tastville. . Eastern Connecticut Association Foot. | Tottville, = ool " one ted: Plainfield at Sterling,Bal- April 4—Sterling at Plainfleld, Taft- ville at Baitic. April 11—Plainfield at tic at Sterling. April 18—Taftville Sterling at Baltlc. Tattville, Bal- at Plainfield, April 25—Taftville at Sterling,Plain- | field at Baltic. May 2—Sterling at Taftville, at Plainfield. The schedule is so there will be a game in Ba Baltic arranged that tic or Taft- | | ville every Saturday, and so with Plainfield and Sterling. The committec decided to have two schedules, a spring and fall, owing tc the fact that baseball starts in early sprine. The series for ~The Bulletin cup starts in September. ! he cup 15 mow on exhibition in Sterling, ana next week tic. The final prac place on it looks as if they will teams a good championship. It w weather most enthusia perhaps, is been ic team Stertins m for the cup hoped to started the season before this, but s unfavorabl will be in Bal- “he Taftville Saturday, and give the other | d the | have | the The league, members f the The of the league are going into this un- dertaking with the sp in the old country, popular In their native MANDELL SAVES and they the public the sport that that is found will shor is the most land. DEFEAT In Game Between West Chelsea and | Laurel Hills, 2d—Sco! Mandell an to_10. In t ond holf litt done, the game endinz i The captains of the d Poole made tlie score 11 teams agreed to re 15 to 14, The West Cheisea basketball team | defeated tho Laurel Hills, 2d, Saturday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A, before a large crowd. The score was 15 to 14. | The game was rough and many fouls were called. Laurel Hills, 2d, umped into the lead end held it unt the latter rt of the game. In ihe first half they had everything, their own w until the score was 13 to 3 in their favor. Then baskets by coring was | n a tle, 13-1 They Express Confidence of Securing the Stock of the Club. Pa Harrisburg, sentatives March 15 ~Repre- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL | i Chicago syndicate | Declines Two Points on a Report of | which js negotiating for the purchase of the Chicago NEW HAVEN WEAK. National league base- | ball club he an extended conference Presiden: Tener of th Na 1 o i Baiia iy the Government's Attitude. i e conduct the | New York, March 15—The ,short | ed at the conference interest was subjected to renewed at- | the Chicagoans ex- | tack in yesterday’s market, with the | that they would ob- | roqult that prices were firm and frac- | | tional gains general at the close. Trad- | According to Gilmore's Figures $50,- | Mainly professional ; 000,000 Behind the League. | e o e ough dull, gave irregularly higher prices for Chicago, 1L, March 14— James A.|American securities, and the opening Gilmore, president of the Federal | here was at fractional advances from league, ta the league's | Friday's final figures. Prices rose in owners + which shows, ac- | the early tradins, reacted slightly at cording to his fgures. that tiere is|the end of the first hour, then har $50.000.000 behind the organization His list fol'ows were prominent and wic Pittsbure —Bdwin _ Gwinner, presi- | changes were made on small tran dent: William Kerr, vice president; |actlons in such comparatively inactive William M-Cullough, secretary stocks as Homestake Mining, Dela- Buffalo —William Robertson, " presi- | ware & Hudson. Louisville & Nas dent: Walter Muller president: | ville, National Biscuit and Pittsburgh, F. Cabanna. treasurer; Owen Ausper- | Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louls, Smelt- ecretary ing and_ Refining and Westinghouse Saitimore—Carrol Rasin, president; |made substantial gains. treasuter; Harry | New Haven was weak, contrary to retary: Ned Hanlon. !the course of the market, depressed by R R Ward, president: G, the report that the Department of Jus- | ssident ter Ward, | tice would require the road to divest in Ward, secretary. |itself of its wharfage properties and | Ed Sieininger, president; | waterfront terminals. This water- | front control was an important part | s—J. Edwin Krause, pres- | of the road’s former policy to monop- | \. George. Pert McBride, |olize the transportation by Tail and W. K. Watkins, secretary. | water of Southern New England. The | . Madison. i cic declined over 2 points closing a rdon; Harry Nelly fraction higher. | | Tnitea Express made up its Charles Weeghman {loss of Thursday and added another fam Wall s the overnight news of the | its directors to retire from | | business. This decision, resulting from reduction in rates by the Interstate Commerce Commission and increased competition by the parcel post, makes the stock now sell on a liquidating | basis. some 30 points higher than when | vice prosiden secrotary JUMPS BACK. | point on | vote of Laporte Is Said to Have Gone Back with American Association. . it was being traded in as thai of a to the going _concern. | frerce North American shares continued to ation club rise, though the General Flectric de- | nied the report widely circulated th; it was to purchase control of the com- according ta ansas’ City own- | It W er, wched (“hicago today to at : e tend schedule meeting of the association LIVE STOCK MARKET. { 1 the deal was made by which | xew York, March 13—Recelpts of farorte was transferred from Wash- |peeves were 2,35 head, Including 17 | ington 1o eansas City. ihe negotia- | cars for the market, making with pre- | o Pt oorganized baseball and | yious arrivals 24 cars on sale. Steers o ayers’ Fraternity were in pro- | op’jight receipts were firm to 10@1c | #ress, and Laporte declined to sign | pivner: bulls and cows slow and 10@ | untl an asreement betweon plavers | [S8%cr or. iho yards were about clear: 2nd owness was reached on COntracts. | eg. Common to prime steers sold at However. be agreed to sign and de- |§715mg.0 per 100 Ibs, with no very e e salary offered him 0¥ Te- | yrime offered: oxen and stags at $7.15 au satisfoctory. Tebeau said he |pung”at $5.50@7.95: cows at $4@6.65. expects Lapo te to n the Blues soon. BASEBALL POPULAR IN FRANCE. | Dressed beef slow, Wwith common to {cholce clty dressed native sides selling | {at_12@14c per Ib, |, Receipts of caives were 4s1 head, including 352 for the market; making | with the stale stock, 522 on sale. Veals Taken Up with Great Enthusiasm— We:e Lighter Garb. Gow ¥ !were weak; barnyard calves New York., March 15.-—Baseball has jand vearlings almost nominal Been saken up in France with great|the pens were cleared Com- | enth m and will sson be a popu- imon to prime veal sold at $8@ lar sport there, according to W. ‘H. Burgess, president of the Vesinet, France, baseball club, who arrived on the steamer T Lorraine today. Re- | 11.7 per 100 1bs.; a few choice at $12; | | cuils at $5.50@7; vearlings and barn- vard calves at $4.50@5. Dressed calves at $4.50@5. Dressed calves were slow cently 3,000 Franch fans witnessed at |to lower. City dressed veals sold at Dieppe a game of the Vesinet team |14@1Sc per Ib.; selected at 181-Zc; with the home plavers, said Mr. Bur- | country dressed at 12@15c. and ovinced the grea‘est inter- | Receipts of sheep and lambs were est The French baseball plivers, he 5500 nead, including & cars for the 24ded. had taken fo a lighter garb, | market. Sheep were almost nominal: jesemaling somewhat that of the |lambs slow, closing easier. Common Fapoen, Hack Shive | sheep sold at 3480 por 100 Ihe.; com- D on to prime lambs at $6.85@8.2%. MARQUARD IN GOOD FORM. | Dressed mutton slow at 8@111-2c per Giants Defeated Waco by Score of 7-2 —Palmero Finished the Game. ib.; dresseqd lambs at 12@1lic; a few | hog dressed at 141-2¢; country dress- ied hothouss lambs slow at $3@5 per | carcass. Waco Texas, March 14.—By a score | Receipts of hozs were 2271 of 7 to 2 ihe New York Glants de- |head, including a carload for feated Waco here this afternoon.!the 'market, Prices were = steady. Marquard held the locals to one hit |with sales at the range of $9.1099.40 in Ave innings. Palmero, the Cuban, | per 100 Ibs. Country dressed hogs were Pitched nnings for McGraw's | gteady at 9@12 1-2¢ per Ib. meni. asd onlv four hits were made off - him v innings: | Chicago, March 13—FHogs—Receints New L 10040710017 14000; market strong and 5 tor10 cents Waco 000002000—2higher. Mixed and _butchers, $8.55@ —p 8.85; good heavy, $8.55@S.87; rough | Challenges Ettor's Team. heavy, $840@S50; light, $8.55@8.87; | lack ¥ey's hasketball team chal- | pigs, $7@8.85 & lenges Paul Ettors five for a series | Cattle—Recelpts 1,500; market slow of thres games to be piaved In the |and weak. Beeves, 37.18@9.70: cows Baltic Social and Athletic club's gym. |and heifers, $3.70@8.80; stockers end The first game will be played next Fri- |feeders, $5.60@8.10; Texans, $7.10@ day night. The loser will have to fur- | 8.15; calves, $7@10. . : nish a_supper for the winners, Jack | Sheep — Receipts = 17,000; market Kay, Mgr, Baltic, Conn. . Native, $4.80@6.30; western, 3450 @6, $6.50027.85. = STOCKS. 200 Alaska Gold Mine 5100 Awma 160 ‘An Am Do, Au 60 Do, o Am TeL & S antic Gonst “Line. L. Baldvin Locomotive O Mex. Peimien: Mina. & S Mo K. & T Mo Peattic ... Neitonal Blsoutt n “Copper. New_York Ceutral Y e Nort. "% West riean Readicy 2 Rep. Tron & Stel. Do. prd % Rock Taland 3 el 200 Tvon. 200 Texan Copper Co, lambs, $6.50@ B e | | e 5 24 100 | oarsman, | through 'long practice Tows of twelve | or fifteen miles dail 55 | early % | the boat has not vet been decided upon %% | and many 32% | The English oar seems to have a pref- 115 | erence for heav | weight 13 a1 | | of Greenevilie % | esting game in | day | the Clippers have played in their new % | jerseys and showed up in fine form. |in obtaining major league players. It' Manager Cann L The Clippers did some fine passing and | is only & question of hiw much money | Washingion and from there X he Neemers running all through | they will spend in contracts and . !0 the hern training camy me and the final score was 25- | honuset.” in h of two players and says t o034 | o 10ty | lins _street, 8% | 245 | my | | the famous K | York Giants today defeated the Dallas ew York, March 14.—Noon: Call| money nominal; no loans. Time loans wealker: 60 days 2 3-4 a 3. 96 days, 3 a 8 1-4; six months 3 1 COTTON. New York, March 14.—8pot cotton steady. Middling upland 13.25; gulf, 13.50, No sales, Futures closed steady, March 12.63; May, 12.07; July, 11.92: August, 11.37; Qctober, 11.43; December, 11.50, CHICAGD ~RAin WMARKET. AT oen Low Clom W5 ... 953 02 1510 33 ol T 8o 518 a7 il Byt T wil wR s CoRN— Moy ., o5 6756 67 ea b S A eot. ', Wi 651518 66 oaTs— My .., s om0 rae uiy I FEX RO | tex | poat will | ing oarsmen in past years 31% | have been chosen as follows: 5:% *'; | Defeated the Neemers by Score 28-20 play three minutes more. Two foul roals by Mandell gave West Chelsea « lead that Laurel Hill could not over- come. Mandell, Poole and Ablbean did some good shooting for West Chelsea. Allen, Baton and Ferguson played well for Laurel Hill. The line- up and summary is as follows: , 2d. West Chelsea. Laurel Mandell ... ...Parker, Graham FEght forward. % Poole --.......Allen, Ferguson (Capt.) Left forward, DeBarros (Capt.) ....Ferguson, Grebe Center. J. Ableman ..... Saecs v Clark Right guard. S. Ableman .................. Baton Left guard. ¥ield goals: Laurel Hills, Mandell 2, Poole 2, J. Ableman 1; West Chelsea, Allen 2, 'Baton 1, Parker 1. Fouls Laurel Hills, J. Ableman 3, Mandell 2; West Chelsea, Ferguson 4, Graham 2. Referee, Charles Crowe; timekeeper, Samuel Crowe; time, 20 minute halves and three minute overtime perlod, CHARLIE CROWE THE CHIEF FACTOR In the Basketball Game Between N. F. A. Stars and Windham High, 1916— Score 48-21 in Favor of Stars. In a free for all basket shooting con- test Saturday night in the local Y. M. C. A. gym the Windham High 1916 team was at the mercy of the N. F. A. Stars, The Stars shone bright in the art of shooting baskets, every member | of the team taking a turn. Charlie Crowe carried away all the honors of the game by tucking in eight baskets and two fouls to his credit. Captain Stanley raniced next by shooting five | baskets. Captain Downes of the op- ponents through his skill shot five field goals and two fouls. The local boys Dlayed rings around their opponents Think of the Company behind the car—and you'll realize why Fords and Government bonds are bought with equal assurance. Strongest financially — world-wide in scope —largest in volume of output. We build our reputation inio the car. Better buy a Ford. Five hundred dollars is the price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is five fifty; the town car seven fifty—f. o. b. Detroit, com- plete with equipment. Get catalog and par- ticulars from W. F. Bogue, 372 Main Street. Al Trolleys , Lead To SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S NEGLIGEE AND OUTING Shirts $1.19 Here are your shirts for the coming Summer. With coat and vest off the appearance of the shirts counts for much, but with these, even if the price is low, you need and had them guessing all through the | game. The summary and line is the following: Windham 1916—Riley Tf, Ottenhei- mer If, Reed c, Bmander 15, DoWNe& | Chicago ...oew-cveweeervems-+ 3 7 0 | Brockion and Haverhill teams. Ban T e 0 Chove op. @] PEUBGAIphIR 7.0 22277270 01 4 | non has played ball mostly in the out- | Crowe it, Stanier capty Y Haurouy | Batteries: Pennock, Baldwin and |fleld and first baseman. For the G e ke Schwans; - Chenney, Vaughan and Ar- | past three vears he has been an um \. F. A. Stars, field goals, C. Crowe | *heT- pire with the New England league. 8, 'S. Crowe ,4 Stanley 5, L'Heureux 3, Hull 8; fouls, C. Crowe 2; Windham | field goals, Riley 8 Reed 1,| es 5; fouls, Downes 3; referee, FEDERALS TRY TO SECURE A MINOR LEAGUE. Atlantic League Refused to Listen to| Their Proposition. New York, Mareh 15—The first known step by the Federals to securs contre of a miner league was taken today during a meeting here of the Atlantio league, formerly known as the New York and New Jersey league. While the owners were in Federal league ugent approached Otto Deisseroth of the Newburgh club and atiempted to secure admittance te the meeting in order to submit a pro tion on behalf of the KFederals to se- cure the Atlantic league as a “farm.” The minor league men refused to the proposition and dec their intentlon to stick 1 organized baseball. YALE TRIES NEW PLAN. Will Chooss Varsity Crew from the Best Class Crews—Actual Rowing Starts This Week. New Haven, Conn, March 15—An- nouncement was made tonight of the organization of class crews at Yale, from which candidates for the varsit; ereafter be selected 2 ical change from the method of choos- L. juniors, Rogers of Hyde Parl 3, Harrison of Kansas City; sophomores, Alexander M Munson, of York Harbor, Maine, Th: freshmen have not vet selected their aptain. The crews will start actual | Tou nthe harbor this weelk, Coach Guy Nickalls, the English ! is’ putting the varsity men and he says the showing good The makeup of are form. sweep-swinge! ason changes have been made. men and the average of the oarsmen is about tem pounds heavier to a man than in last year's shell. Nickalls is extremely pop- ular with the men, who have unlim- ited faith in him and his methods. Coach Giannini is toiling with the freshmen candidates and the outlook for a strong crew is very bright, CLIPPERS THE SUPERIOR. —Got New Jerseys. The Clippers the Y. M. C. A. of the junior class of defeated the Neemers in a fast and inter- the local gym, Satur- ifternoon. This is the first game The Clippers woul lika to pla team in Norwich under 14 year ge and would also like games with st Chelsea second feam and New London junior class. Hartford Boy 8igns with Athletios. Cornelius Kerwin of No.' 147 Col Hartford, has signed a contract with Commie Mack's Athletics and left Thursday for the southern training camp. He was a member of rwin battery which did fine work In_the City Amateur league last year. Besides playlng in the league, he was worked with the St Thomas seminary team and aiso with the Hartford high school team. Ker- win is 19 years old and graduated from the local high school last June. Yanks Win Fast Game. Houston, Tex., March 15.—The New York Americans defeated the Houston Texas league club today 2 to 1 in al fast game here. Ray Keating and | Schulz proved almost invincible for the Yankees. Score: fe 2 G RHE.| 3g oy 2 7 1 Houston New York ey Malloy, Napier and S. Allen; Keat- ing, Schulz and Reynolds Giants Win Another. Dallas, Tex., March 15.—The New | Texas league team 8 to 5. Both teams played a loose fielding game and most of the scores were due to errors. Score R.H.E. Dallas_. Sl e ama BN b NOW TOIK coock cvomoeecomy 811 4} Erickson, Duvenick and Basham; | Demaree, Schauer and McLean. McGoorty Gets Decision. Sydney, N, 8. W. given the decision over Jeff Smith, | another American fighter, at the end of a hard fought twenty round bout. The referee’s decision was unpopular. The fight took place in the Stadium and was witnessed by 10,600 persons. I Bachems at Practice. The Sachems are anticipating a busy season this year and they intend to get in a good deal of practice befors {he season opens, Somse of the players took advantage of the warm spring day Sunday te do a little early play- ing on the diamend, Cubs Defeated Athletic: mpa, Fla, March 15—Held to one' McGRAW'S SALARY Receives From New York Club $30,000 highest salaried man in baseball. The reputed salaries of Tris Spea Cobb, Joe Tinker and other well paid “sluves” the over to the Gi Metropolitan strong box as salary from the New York club and will get the same amount this year and for three more, for the new con- tract yearly salary has four more years to run, Year was $33,500. salary of $30,000, the share he received from the receipts of the world and a few incidentals exhibition games. BALL PLAYERS WILL Announced by Ted Sullivan—Arrang- panied the New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox on their the world will make another foreign | invasion at the conclusion of the com- ing season according to announcement made by Ted Sulllvan, who managed the world tour just for a short trip to Burope to give base ball prevented games trip, | played are Paris, Glasgow. in June to close dates for the games. from the Cubs training camp related that six star players had been proached with offers from the Federals and t voys and afterward had freely de-|ferred to cast in clared that if given more money they | London, as he had would leave the National league. vear, and take h “If the cenditien in other training |(he Zoods nece 2 v camps of orgunized baseball is the | higher. Il same as here, “The IFederals will versity ternoon game of the season fair in the first half minutes of play the visitors romped over the fiield at will and made three more goal Pennsylvania, zier were the stars, while Tucker and | Captain Gay played well for Yale. the field Saturday defeat at the hands of Pennsylvania in a rather slow contest. ideal for the plavers, raw for spectators and ! few of the latter out anguration of the 1914 season. SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. Chicago | Black anda Wilson. | Galveston New York Cole, Warhop and Reynolds. March 15.—Bddie | Detroit MoGoorty, of Oshkosh, Wis,, today was | New | Styles and Adame. Fastern association circult, says that ho 1s through with the umplring gamo. Bannon is now in the supply depart- | day. ment of the General Electric eampany | of Lynn. in professional baseball. He was born | in Amesbury, He started playing base ball at the ame of 16 years, when he established catcher for the General Flectria team, He hos New Yorl sas City, Syracuse ,Montreal Torontc, | hit, the world's champion Philadelphia | farmed out to Seranton, manager, for Athletics could not find him, ther only hit, & single by off Vaughan in three years of New London, Hartford, Oldring, belng made | manager of Middletown, manager of the seventh. Score: | Lawrence and captain of the Lowel SOCCER FOOTBALL. Blackburn Rovers Held to a Tie—As- ton Villa Easy Winners. A RECORD BREAKER. never bother. They’re simply great. They are all $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts, They are made with attached, soft French cuffs, which is the correct thing for Summer wear. They are made of beautiful Russian cords, silk-and-cotton mixtures, Madras and Oxford cloths, all of which are leaders in the world of i shirtings. The patterns and colorings, too, Annually. London, March 1¢.—The Blackburn ders of the first division of association football league, were held to a scoreless draw today by Everton. Aston Villa, another high- ranking eleven, won from Manchester United with ease, § to 0. Sunderland proved too elusive for Tottenham Hot- spur. Notts County, leader of the sec- ond division, defeated Leicester Fosse easily. 4 to 1. In the S Falkirk won from Aberdeen. Park from the Hibernians, | Rangers from Dumbarton. The results: English League—First Division. Derby Co 5| 1verpoot Manager John J. McGraw s the ker, Ty o mere plker stipends to amount of coin handed nts manager from the Exhibition company’s nnual Last y McGraw received $30,000 Queens and the he signed last winter at that MeGraw’s income from baseball last This included his | Z Munchester Tnited Series | Odham Athletl Sunday | Sunderland ... ... st Bromwich Albioa. from ‘Birmingne: Bradtord Bristol | Bleckpool ... Wolsetamoton W-derers Lincola City Bury ... Bamatey otta Forest crsld Town TOUR AGAIN NEXT YEAR. | Glowsop Grimeby “Tows Leeds Ctt ots Cou ed Game In June. The baseball players who accom- tour of nded. Plans under consideration provide A indteontaiis Rugby International. 11 Tl Rugby Union. 17 Unitert ibitions in cities whers rain during the recent | The cities where games may be Berlin, Dublin and ! Sullivan will_ g0 to Europe Harieauing Tondon Seoitish A | Hlaexboass 121736{01a Testans b LOOKS EASY FOR FEDS. ' < e, < Six Cubs Are On the Verge of De- | Bui i ey : serting. | = i | POWERS STANDS PAT. Reports from Tampa, Fla., that at g g least six members of the Chicago Na- Wil Not Jump To Felds—Signed a tional League club would listen to of- New London Contract. fers from the Federal league, should the baseball was talk develop into a “Iron Man” Powers will not jump to contract contest, agitated the follow- | the Federals, as he prefer > ers of basehall. seball an e REastern 2 With much detall, though with a | This was what Bill told M careful elimination of names of play- | McCann of New Lond ers said to be involved, despatches |ence In New London it Bill signed & {son. McCann s talk that Pow an offer from t ap- at they had lstened to the en- had nt the despatches said, have no difficulty | prey in Ti5e {n e will stick to the trail, if he has 1 YALE LOSES AT SOCCER. | 8o all the way to Houston, Texas, un c o he lands the men he needs. He expects Easily Defeated by University of |10 be gone ten days Ponn-Soormic 2. FEDS RECEIVED TELEGRAMS. Yale's soccer team wend down to de_ & t, 6 to 8, at the hands of the Uni- of Pennsylvania Saturday af- in the first intercollegiate Yal work was hich ended 3 to | in favor of Pennsylvania. After 2 in the second half | After thas more Says Twenty Big Leaguers Waiting to Jump—Yerkes One. Telegrams from twenty ball players was 10 jump ganized ball to t d ceived by President ead of the nev inot say whether would ac ted it admitted had been referred Robert B. War], president of the als and said he would not be surprised if some of the men seeking nge would be siened Efforts tc players with fruitless. Fron y for Yale tied the score. For . they and Fr Captain Bell Yale opened the scoccer season at afternoon with a obtain the names of these The day was but somewhat there were to see the in- some of the pi now with the Chicazo Federals it learned that Dutch Leonard and Yerkes of the Red Sox were among the bunch seeking Job Sportsman’s Outfit. the novel features of the sportsmen’s show at Madison re Garden was a motorcyele ex- Fhis consisted of One of 4 recent Squal hibit. Chicago Feds Win. T e E e s c a number of Herbert, Busheiman, Babcock, Chap- | {ROL0™ rles equipped especially to at- {man and Hartley: Hendrix, Brennan,|iract the sportsman—a motorcycle fishing outfit, hunting outfit and g ing outfit. There was also a_motor- cycle camping outfit for use of camp- ers or the long distance tourist. This | equipment included tent, with bags for | clothing, compartments’ for utensils. etc. And all these outfits were shown packed neatly away on the motorcycle. Yanks Downed. Sewell, Herbert, H “Hiett and Tigers Win. Orleans ... . Covaleski, Cavet and Baker; Wilson, | SPORTING NOTES I Bannon Through With Umpiring Tom Bannon, well known in the The big league magnates sure did | and White Box reached New York Fri- Tris HSpeaker ought to be a happy fellow. That will be some salary he will recelve from the Boston Red Sox. | Wonder what Ty Cobb thinks of his | rival now Bannon has a long record quite & reputatlon as a The eCeral league backer in Plits- burg is K. Gevinner, a contractor who 13 sald to be worth $10.000.000. Ha'li layed ball with Pawtncket, Natfonals, 1885-1896; Kan- ottish leagus | Frank Chance I ounced that 2| he intends to play or the New York Americans has ordered a special headgear to protect him from | wild_pitches which have so often in- Manager | jured him in the past. d had the exception of four, were | | get in some fine work when the Giants | ord for plunging of 212-; | you will find in a wide range—all good and | up-to-date in every way. We also show some fancy white fabrics. You'll find all sizes in the lot, from 1314 to 18. THINK OF IT — $1.50 AND $2.00 SHIRTS FOR $1.19 be able to stand a few touches for ad- | leaguers to ¥ ler to make the | vance salary. new or one from | — the start, Deen position with the Feds.|spend it seems if one is offered Bobby | training will give it some consideration. | Va, next se Howard Dr a trade of the uniy fielder | nia, but with Tun promi Brideeport offered taflle and Batch for the younss The men think that 1 fident nov But the fs hay are determin ognition. * seem to There 1s nothing new In ths Bridge< na xupg o Boultes wha aw will take Marlin now Johnny Mc Cornell sun Condon, i Murphy | nta Satur about the train | wins the “Pvo got to be in Cincinnatl Dbe necessar. ~ he satd the tie for first po ands 5 feec | - “Pm no | Tom crook, t best we {and captain of continued been spendir n and Condon on, D. ( piane. The { to jump info the gam Loulsville. lght exercise during the months. Tom expects to h e enough of the big seazon. ver the new S ~ putting 20 additioonal Thomas Roman hedule to provide for shortstop. has_declined to s it 1 unfair for the Brooklyn National league team a Waterbury, a salary of $i090 and a $1000 bonus aile Harte for signing. He wants and will, | g te I favor play_with the Long Branch team of | sanimous. It the New York and New Jerse H 1d, who heid instead. | Crariin . was opposed to the sche why didm't he get up at the A3 Bob ¢ as gone to the St.| pilCHn: and vote acainst 17 To fhose Louis Feds, Clark Griffith says that| on the ot ses look as if the his young pit will have to help | §frcctors n stake in chaneing | out the mighty Johnson ifes box- | {EeC O, oro is a possibility men are Cashion, Engel ot < may be called ling, Shaw, Ayres, Ben 3 B action. President Dick Williams, Harper, Musser | fold that Clasitn nwartz. said: Pittsfield has re- ot Manager Zeller of ived the sizned contract of Van| ared orn, the first baseman drafted | ¥ e Epoctam S from_ the Vincennes, Ind., club. Tom- | reir business interests my Taguer, the utility man, has also| ¥ ther must use thelr signed. Van Horn made a great rec-| e about the eahedule ord last season and Zesier expects| OWn judement @ him to stick. Hannes Kolehmainen established new Amreican record for one hour S urday night in Buffalo. The Finn trav- | eled 11 miles, 751 yards, in that { The four runmers pitted against the wonderful Finn succeeded in finishing two laps aehad of him. Each of the four runners ran 15 minutes. John P. Lychter, former University of Illinois star, set a new world’s rec- seconds for | 60 foot tanks in the Central amateur athletio swimming championship in Chicago, last week. The former record was 22 meconds, held by M. Kaiser of the-Missonr! Athletic club, /7 ARROW *COLLAR® CLUETT PEABODY &CO.TROYNY. THERE 1o no agveramng meaiofa m Bastern_Coniectic:t equai (o Tha Bule Local baseball fans are greatly in- terested in the battle hotwesn the two blg Jeagues and the Federals. Tho latter have the coin and the former the star players. It is & question whether the Feds can induce tnough of the big i ieUR dar Rusimeas