Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1914, Page 3

\ NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1914 DO IT NOW Take a policy in the AETNA on your AUTO ith J. L. LATHROP & SONS A 3 I WILL WRITE: YOU A POLICY that such a small premium that it will be the greatest negligence on your part 1o be without it. Let me submit you flgures, etc. : ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. | St. Louis major league plavers had|.ng not a poor one is among the list.| Do your realize that an accident | heen considering T league Of loy Radebaugh, Bill Fowers and Doc { Zers.cox “were isoliciting. suc Daniels of last year's squad are sure T e were rife tonight. The battle Was pre- | o show their old time form. Stew- 3 . i pitated I night by the s dde;n ar- Compensation Insurance in| var™s' s 5o sictaii, € °C. g & new renne o, e sous s the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. B. P. LEARRED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, Main Street (/@iice telephene dil-2. Residence 1175-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atLaw, Shannon Building. Brown & Perkins, fitomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. mar10d SPORTING NOTES e em———— Coach Wefers has only 30 track can- didates out at Columbus. The University of Pennsylvania eight oared crew has but three veterans. Ira Plank, Eddi litle brother, is coaching the Gettysburg college squad. Springfield has signed J. E. Harring- ton, a twirler who was with Brattle- boro. Vt, in the Twin State league last season. Jimmy Callahan of the White Sox says Ed Walsh, Benz, Scott, Russell| and Cicotte will all prove as effective; on the slab this season as Walter Johns=on. Deal is making good at third base for the Boston Nationals, and Schmidt is doing satisfactory work acroes the diamond. The team looks strong all uouéni except In the catching depart- men: Beating the world record in hauling | coal from congested railroad tracks in the city of Chicago, a five ton truck carried 234 tons of coal in one day, 1| feat to which motor magazines are now devoting much time. _Hitherto, under the horse wagon re- gims, the Coal was transferred directly from the freight cars into the coal truck by laborers with ordinary hand \I‘X:\‘fil:' The average time to load a three or more. LEGAL NOTICE Notice to Taxpayers All persons liable to pay taxes in Town of Salem are herthy notifed tusg ¥ heve a warraot to levy coliect a tax of sixteen (16) mills on the doilar on the Towna List of 1913, aleo o Pe #onal Tex agains: thase persons lianie Lo pey the same. pavable May ist, 1914, 2ad for the Puipose of coliectins the same Aat my home 8 tmtid 13 m_ on May 1e6 1934 and ai (e Town Hall on the Saturda. ®cach month from 2 Ps @ untll 4. T it pPomone neglecting his “hotioe K egal additions and | FRANK M WILLIAMS, Collector. Dated at Smlem, Oonn, April, 1914. APTIOF e R R SO T A CO OF PROBATE HELD 5}4&6’;‘1 ‘g:a‘z'fi. aud for tho ‘Dlgtriot A g‘lll‘. * = Present — SAMIVENL H. s HOLDRIDG, Hstate of Daniel 8. Palmer, Ledvard in smid Distriot, descased T2 Bxecutor maving' exhibited his sEmmnistration account with eaid eqtate to the Court of Probate for maid Lis- {Figt for allowanse and distribution, Ordered, That the 13th day of RN T g moon, 2 o ice In T. d, be, and the same is, assigned torra hearing on the ellowenss &nd distri- | 100 Am. Car & Fouds. bation of matd tor's acceunt with | 100 Am. Citie said estate, 100 A oo See! The o and foregaing is a true| 200 Am Mall b L. copy of recevd, « 1880 Am. Smeiting . Anus: SAMUSE B, HOLD] 5, ;::A;; - COTTON. : Swely udse: | 368 Am April 9—Spet cotton | PROPOSATS ‘BOR ADTOMOBILE STP~ PLTES AND SENDRTRS, proposs Ls asspmpanted DrA Bty Gommhay Nopd o % certi- Bea” Choed Snpatiomted the Smount of the The Epmmission reserves the ¥ Hiect 2ay orah 4 - €. 3. DENNEFT, State Mighway Commissioner. Dated at Hartford, Conmecticut, tiis will protect you from loss by fire for | FEDERAL LEAGUE OPENS WAR Snatched Pitcher Hamilten and Catcher Clemons Away from American l.daguf—Rumored that Half a Dozen St. Louis Major League Players are Considering Offers—President Johnson will Stop Hamilton from Playing with Federals. will undoubtedly be a large crowd at the park to get the first real peep at| the 1914 players. { The candidates had their first real| practice Wednesday at the field, Man- ser McCaun had them down there !at 10 o'clock and dismissed them in| mid-atterocon. The diamond was ased, in fact all of the playing field was in use, wiih the exception of lefi lield, which is being filled in by a sang of men. The diamond is still Soft, but by Saturday it will be in such a condition that the game with Jersey City may e played. That is, | if the weather for the remainder of the week £TOWs no worse, which hard- ly seems possible. St. Loyls, Mo, April 9.—The first| battle in an openly avowed war be- | tween organized baseball interests and | the Federal league was staged here to- and the younger leigue retired an league pitcher add- ed to its ranks and an American league catcher said to be on his way to join ' the Federals. Earl Hamilton, left handed pitcher | for the St Louis Americans, went to | Kansas City today in company with Stovall, manager of the Kansas | Tederal team, which Hamilton an- nounced he had joined. i Tonight Clem Clemons, catcher for, the St. Louls Americans, announced | he would depart for Chicago on a late | train, but he would neither admit nor published rumors that he had e go Federal team. Ru- that at icast half a dozen other | partment. All the candidates are| showing that they have goods to seli | Madison, attorney for the Kansas City | Federals, and a third man whose iden- tity was not learned but who was said to represent the Chicago Federals. | “You can say for me,” declared Rob- | ert Lee Hedges, president of the St. Louls Americans, to newspapermen to- day, “that President Johnson, the American league, the national commis- sion and organized baseball in general will never permit Earl Hamilton to | play with the Kansas City Federals.” Hamilton signed a three vear con- tract with the local Americans last | { year. Clemons was a new man with | the "Americans. was _the star and he is bound to bid high for a permanent positioa with the team. | WINDHAM MAY NOT i HAVE BASEBALL TEAM. Prospects Look Poor—Principal Case Does Not Favor It. ! Prospects for a baseball team to represent Windham High chool this ! season are poor. Principal K. A. Case| does not favor having ihe school buck | a team this season saying that tha| same did not pay last season and that the athletic afiuirs are not altogether | looked after as they would be if the| school was settled in new quarters.| When the school building burned | down iy April. 1913, all the team's| uniforms, pharparnelia_ and trophies | | went up in smoke. Baseball at old| Windham has not yet recovered from | this shock. An effort is being made | to put back athletics on a firm foun-, dation as soon as the new high school He catcher on the University of Michigan | | team while Branch Rickey, now a| member of the local Americans, was coach at that institution. ! Hamilton Will Get Double Salary. Kansas City, Mo., April 9.—Manager | Georze Stovall of the Kansas City Federal league club end Earl Hamil- ton, who left the St. Louis Americans, arrived heré tonigh ] T am getting twice the salary I got | in St. Louis,” declared Hamilton. “I'm | s tired of playing for glory. It Is a|bullding is occupied. | question of money. The Kansas City | ‘The Athletic association a short Federals have put up the money and | Mo ago held a meeting and framed Eig ol to s00l { up a set of by-laws to govern athletic: Manager Stovall said his club would , &t the Windham High school to take guarantee Hamilton's salary whether | effect in September. The vote of threo Hamilton played this season or not. jof the four classes will be necessary “Hamilton is a great pitcher,” said | for the adoption of the by-laws. Re- Stovall. “T've landed him for Kansas | cently the Senior and Junior classes| City and he's going to play here. Or- | @dopted the rules laid down. The ganized baseball can't touch him.” nnder classes will act on tho matier { |in a short time. It 18 possible th i i a team will represent the school late { PLANTERS START. SATURDAY |in the season. There is some fine AGAINST JERSEY CITY.| baseball talent which is eager to get — busy but at present baseball at old Windham looks to be a dead one. Manager McCann Preparing For In- itial Clash—Candidates Are Steadily | Reporting. | DRAW UP BOXING RULES. Two more Planters arrived in New | 10 Govern the World’s Championship London Wednesday night and will join —Other Divisions Filed. =fl:|e squad at Plant field. The new ar- | rivals are Outfielders Becker and At a meeting of the International { Waite. Hilderbbrand is expected in on | Boxing union, held in Geneva, Switz- j{any train and Pitcher Ashley wrties | erland, a list of world’s champions at that he will arrive soon. { various weights was drawn up with By Saturday Manager McCann ex- i pects to have every candidate on hand. | Sam Langford and Jack Johnson. | The squad looks good to the many| According to the ruling of the union fans who have gone to the park to| Lil Artha and the Boston Tar Baby If efther of | He knows Johnson, | way of fighti g0 to the other. If Moran meets John- son en June 27, he will become cham- pion providing he meets Langford on Aug. 5, and should he meet any other boxer before that time he will lose the championship, which will then go to Langford. The other divisions filled as follows: Fiywelght, Percy Jones; bantam- weight, Johnny Coulon; featherweight, Johnnie Killeene; lightwelght, Willie Ritchle; light middleweight, vacant middlewielght, vacant; lght heavy- weight, Sam Langford. France, was represented by several | delegates and Belguim voted by letter.| It was announced that Tepresentatives | from New York would b& unable to come before June, so another meeting | was arranged Tor June 3 at Geneva. PHILLIES LOSE SEATON. Manager Shettsling Has Tried to Re- capture Him, But Failed. With the, arrival at Philadelphia of William J. Shettsliney, business mana- ger of the Phillies, from Shreveport, | the hopes of the local National leaguers fell in regard to the recapture of Tom Seaton, one of their star hurlers, who jumped to the Federals. Shettsline, in spite of reports to the contrary, had several opportunities to talk to Seaton at Shreveport, although he wes unable to make his former star over the situation with Charley Dooin and President Baker. “Yes, I had a number of talks with Seaton,” said Shettsline, “but I could not make him see wheer he would galn anything by coming back here even pretty well sewed up; theré's no doubt about that. thing he wants, almost, from those peo- Dle.” MORAN LIKE CORBETT. May Fool Sporting Critics—Gentle- man Jim Fooled the Public. About tweniy-two vears ago Corbett was the butt of every funny man in the world. They laugh to | ! | | i | One of the most Interesting depart-| geq that any advantage would acerus | ments of the team is the twirling Ge-| by peturning to Philadelphia to talk | | i art, a new recruit from the south has for a talk with Baker. They have him | You see, he can get any- | | over the case of Seaton, a man who is the slogan of the players in hopping to the Feds. After they get the con- tract they don’t want that dear liberty. They are content to remain in bond- age and let the Federal magnates sweat, tied up as they are with the players by long-term documents. Put YOur ear to the ground and hear the ! vulgar, | 'Vicfims,of Digestive Disorders coarse, hoarse, not to say chortling of the organized magnates, who foresaw that very state of affairs which has arisen in the Federal camp in the right church, but in the wrong pew and won’t get out. "Cleveland Lost in Eighth. Indianapolis, Ind., April 9.—A base on balls, a single and two errors al- lowed the Indiarapolis American as- soclation team to score two runs in the eighth inning here today and win from the Cleveland American league club, 6 to 4. The visitors took the lead’ with two runs in the first and added two more in the fifth. Indian- | Tell of Wonderful Effect of Mayr Remedy. | Many New England stomach suffer- ers and. in fact, people all over the United States have found remarkable resuits from the use of Mayr's Won- derful Stomach Remed, Hundreds in this state alone have taken this remedy and tell today of apolis scored one run in the first and tied Cleveland in the seventh, when a double, three singles and a sdcri- fice fly sent three runs across the plate.~ Score: . R.H.E Indianapcli: 6 10 Cleveland e 410 Schardt, Harrington and Livingston, McCarty; Blanding and Bassler, Colgate Unable to Hit Frye, Cambridge, Mass., April 9.—Harvard today won an e: victory over Col- gate, 7 to 1. Frye, who pitched the full ‘game for the Crimson, ailowed only two hits and was well support- ed.” Three of Harvard's thirteen hits were by Frye. In was Harvard's first game of the season. The score by innings: R H.E. Harvard 00100024x—713 1 | Colgate 000001000—1 2 4 Frye and Waterman; Hicks d | Jim | think that the nice, neat young man | that Corbett was should have the daring to get into the ring with the then terror of all fighters, John L. Sullivan. But Jim Corbett had the courage of nhis convictions. He belicved he was (he master of the old warrior, who w. known wherever the English language was spoken. He let the sporting worid its little gigle which was per- stent enough to discourage any man | with less heart than did “Gentleman Jih” have. The story of that fight is history. Jim Corbett had the last laugh. The sport world was taught a lesson that time, but is was so far in the long ago that it has been forgotten. Now there is another big laugh echo- ing around the world. 1s_the cause of this one. How dare he big medbure his ability with the champion, Jack Jobnson? they are asking every place. Many take it as just a little plan for Moran to gat what little money he can out of Few, If any, take it seriously. But they should. Moran is prob- ably as logical a candidate for a bat- tle for the ¢rown as any man in the world, not even excepting Gunboat Smith, Moran is a fighter with head. beating the big black. i have an even one he would not have considered the match. When he says ‘“T'll win” he means every word of it s studied hi seen him in Besides, he saw and action many time him in his last fig that he could beat the Moran is to be encouraged rather than dissuaded and ridiculed in his attempt to down the Reno hero. Of Frank Moran | | look them over and when the Jersey City club comes here Saturday therc | must fight before Aug. b. | course if he wing there will be many the two refuses to fight the title will| there with the old .*I-told-y: {stutt. It will be fine stuffing °rse wagon in this way was 30 | of New Yorl | in unfilled orders. { authorities that wage reduci % tho hre i FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL MARKET HAD HEAVY UNDERTONE Industrial and Railroad Shares De- clined Sharply. 800 Frie 100 @en, 600 Gen. 80) G 2nd pr ... Chemieal ... Electrie ... i New York, April 9.—The principal N.Ore. Sy movement in the stock market today was among the industrials and weaker railroad shares, a number of which | declined sharply. The market as a 700 Guggen 1000 Tnter-Met. pr. whole was uneven, with a heavy under- | 700 Int. Hor of N. tone. Sentiment was bearish, and the o dee s Eaee inclinaticn of professional traders to' oy rim, D * i | take the short side was expressed in | 4m i | the gradual falling away or values, Ty ! hich ultimately brought the list to a lower level despite occasional rallies. Pressure converged on _Steel, in which a large proportion of the day’s business was transacted. This stock was thrown over in lots or 1,600 to 2,500 shares. Traders regarded Stee as a particularly geod short sale tod: on -account of the general belief that the March tonnage figures, to be Te- ported tomorrow, will reveal a decid- ed falling off. Current estimates calied for a shrinkage of 300,000 tons or more Reports of further | and the suggestion of trade | ons mizht be necessary intensified bearish senti- ment toward the Steel stocks. Shares | of independent companies as well as United States Steel were iower. Foreign selling started the market | downward. Europe sold Canadian | Pacific, Steel and Kansas and_Texas. | Canadian Pacific sagged to 198 5-8, the | | lowest of severai vears. Kansas and Texas was unloaded by Dutch holders ! who feared that a reduction of the dividend on the preferred woyld be ! made by the directors this month. ! During the eight months of the fiscal year earnings on this stock have been | at the rate of only 2.15 per cemt. It was forced down more than four Doints. Oil shares again weakened in sym- pathy with the decline on the curb of stocks in the Standard Oil group. Both Rumely issues made new low records, the preferred losing four points. The trend of the hond market was toward a lower level, although some issues advanced. Rock Island collat- | erals fell a point to another low level. Total sales, par value, $2.620,000. United States twos registered de- clined 1-8, twos coupon 1-4, and fours | | price e 3 9%z 5 101% 107 " & registered 1-2 on call. The threes coupon advanced 1-8 STOCKS. Sades. High Low. Closs. | .~ 1000 Alsska Geld AL 2 8 690 Aflis-Chalmess . 12 300 Alliis-Chalmers I 111000 Amal. Copper . | 1200 Am. cam 5 58 Am. 200 Am. 200 Am. 109 Az, 194.% geond B 3 - 168 Bald. Loco. upiands 18.35; =ulf 3 Futures closed stead May 12.69, July 1340, August 12.1 | October 11.68, December 11.63. 1500 Bait. & Ol MONEVS { 2300 Beth. Stesl New York, *April 9.—Cali money i | steady at 1 3-4@3 per cent,; ruling; 2: last loan 3: closing 1 3-4@2. e Toans weak; €% days 3 1-3@3- | 90 days 2 3-4; six meonths 3@3 1-. 800 Cal. Vetrot .- te 300 Gal Peirol. pr. 2££0) Canadian Pacif 1399 Fent. Yeather 100 Gen.” Lead. pr 500 Ches. & Obio CHICAGS ARAIN MARKET. 09 Chic. & N. W, Gpen. Tilgh o oee i @l 5% 5 TERTRr P 500 ke, & N. W. I $7 1-16 86 | 5-16 8% 6% $6 |as | the desired trick T ears to shut out the laugh Moran will have. Just remember how the dope was upset in 1892 by Jim Corbett, and re- member, also, that nothing is im- possible in the uncertain world of sport. LEACH CROSS IS GOI!NG BACK. James J. Corbett Says He Reached the Turning Point. Has Acording to James J. Corbett, for- T anpion, Says Cor- “Leach Cross’ strenuous session with ‘Willie Ritchie last fall was the turn- ing point in his career. Certainly he | out fought himself In that engagement | a | park here this year He has an excellent chance of | ington If he didn't’ the | | ht, and right there | it was that Moran made up his mind | gave champion. | the season. | the heavyweight title pending between | That's why the match was arranged. | | | { i | and his showing since that time has been very much second class. In fact, the only bout Leachie has put to h | credit since the great battle with the champion was the one with Bud An: derson, and that young man has not been able to lick a postage st since his operation for appen Joo Rivers outboxed and out Cross ir their twenty round matca, d since coming back home Leach twice been outpointed. w York youngster of citi: 2 ing dent And w0 beat him several dict over the fi April 28. Judging from Angeles on did to Rivers only re- what Fredd! cently, Cross’ chances to defeat the clever Englishman are anything but rosy. It looks to me as if Leach is naturally in for a scientific trimmir at Welsh's hands. It is not exactly clear just what else he can hope to acomplish, Cross has never been able to do anything worth while against a skilled boxer, and We is certainll all of that. With the igh and ready slugers each aiw as a chan will t y time very he wi wing right sw. is viciorious 1 se points in t 11 be chosen 1 t . for ands. DBut adapt et do: Who Are the Federals? Having an idle momexnt to spare, we rise tc Who 1s the Federal League s a bail playe chooses to foiow a whim, or bunch of ng lior: le, excej the money ma o date it se world's seri a ball 1 magunate in the well-known doughnut. The stunt of fusing to had been : the Brooklyn, then putting the a ridiculous as Seaton with him at the train- La., and, as ds, b g cal in Shrevepor n be learned, ton in his in Fine busines A recalcitrant player receiving the active SUpport of a team manager 1n defying the president of the league and one of the most important clubs, to which club he is attached by a signed con- t P Iy S has pne of thofe contracts with the ten-day re- lease clause eliminated. If so, he is pretty nearly in a position to do as he pleases. His is only the first of other <cases that will come up from time to time to worry the philianthropists (?) | man: rike the|ed serious umtil Ma who set out so briskly to shackles off the white slaves of base- ball, ive me liberty, or give me a con- bught Sea- | | Even | | no great skill, was entitled to a ver-! Piicher Tom Seaten in: g Robinson. Umpire, Brady. Time, 1.33, James’ Pitching Puzziing. Baltimore, Md., April 9.—The Bal- timore Internationals could do noth- ing with James’ pitching and lost to the Bostpn Nationals today by a score 5 to 9. A base on balls, a stolen base and a hit brought In the locals’ only run. Score by innings R.H.E. 10101511 1 3 4 Mor- .0002 L 0001000001 James and Whaling; Cottrell, risette and Egan, Pirates Topeka, ¥ —Topeka could -t but thre s off pitchers of the Pittsburgh National league first team today and the visitors won, & to 1. Score: R.H.E. DI TS e RS TR SRR 612 2 Topeka 1 0 onzelman and Gibson; Kantlehner, 5 Fullerton Clarke, McAllister, R: Higginbotham, DS. PRESIDENT WILSON wWiLL THROW FIRST BALL. Senators and Red Sox Game April 23, Washington, April 9.~Pre son promised today to to: ball thrown on the Amer Play First team play home ground Americans, Thursday, Pre club He son that the fi would be received on the throw b; Collins, who will oppose Walter son in the box. Incidentally, Mr. Minor he president passbook No. 1 fc "VARSITY CREW BEATEN. Harvard Second Boat Shows Up Well in Trial Spin. The second Harvard 'varsity, favored by conditions, defeated the *varst eight-oared crew in time trials on the Charles river basin Wednesday after- 00 yards upstream and with the . Rowing the Henley distance of wind, the second crew finished in sev en minutes seven seconds. The 'var- paddling down stream and against the wind, required 7 minutes sec- s to cover the distance. Grand Circuit at Charter Oak. Fartford, Conn., April 5—The early ng stakes for the Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak park, Sep- tember 7 to 12 were announced today se are flve trotting classes as fo! 14 Charter Capital City $2,000 000; 2.20 Corinthia year olds, Acorn $2,000. There are also two pacing events Free for all, 0; 210 Nutmeg 000. The total purses amount to § 900. ak, $10,000; 3 Elmwood, 000; 2.24 three 2.08 Taftville vs. Plainfield. The strong Taftville eleven will line- up against the fast team from Plain- fleld on rday on the Providence When it is expected | of the season The Taftville lineup cted from the following: H. Finlayson: backs, Sutton and will Goal, Desjar: : W. White, H, | Roy, Frank Greenhalgh; forwards, F. Smith, A .Finlayson, J. Blanchette, F. Knowi Jess Greenhalgh, Greenhalgh. Trimmers Challenge. The Trimmers have organized the season and challenge any team in and vicinity under sixteen Norwich on | Boston | James | for the benefits they received. Its effects| | come quickly—the first dose com-| | vinces; no long treatment. Here is| { what two who have taken it say: | MRS. S. E. JOHNSON, 61 Whit-| more Sireet, Hartford, Conn, wrote: | “My pains left me the next day after | taking the treatment. It is simply | wonderful how it relieved me.” MRS. CLARE SHAW, 21 Majestic Avenue, Norwood, R. L, 'wrote: 1 re- ceived your sample treatment and it NEW ENGLAND STOMACH SUFFERERS . FIND SHORT ROAD BACK TO HEALTH saved my life. I am better now than | I have been for 20 years.” Mrs. Shaw had been treated botN here and abroad and had undergone an operation. She found relief quick- ly. These statements come from let- ters amone thousands. The remedy is known everywhere for its true merit. Mayr's Wonderful Siomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and poisonous matter. It brings swifi relief to sufferers from ailments of the stomach, iiver and bowels. Many declare it has saved them from dangerous operations and many are sure it has saved their iives. Because of gthe remarkable success of this remedy there are many imita- tors, so be cautious. Be sure it's MAYR'S. Go to Englers drug store and ask about the wonderful results it has been accomplishing in cases they know about—or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-136 Whiting St., Chicago, 1ll, for free book on stom- ach ailments and many grateful let- ters from people who have been Te- stored. Any druggist can tell you its wonderful resuits. Reuter’s 4. lLeading Florist i TV‘VO Stores Open All ‘ Day Friday Order Your Easter Plants and Flowers Early 140 Main Street | Annex 33 Phone 1184 Broadway The Qual Telephone 1073-2 FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | Sunkist Oranges, 18c dozen | Mad River Butter, 33¢c Ib. ty Store JTTO FERRY, Propristor 340-342 Franklin Street WORK ON YALE BOWL RESUMED. Moy Be Ready For Harvard Game In Fall. sent contr | level feet below. actor finish this with ive days. A | ntract must then be drown, cover the cement on tne for the ats and the confidently will be ready i be cleared until late At the next meeting of the Co: tee of Twenty-one on April ion of accommodations am in the “bowl” will be settled. The track events cared for in the pr with the e ption of i dash, which will require either a They would like to arrange | °P°" Ut Y & e T Athletics Open Seasen. nge a game with the Pres- The Athletics will pl he Trim- ippers Good Friday morning at e noon at 0 on the If this challenee i ted | diamond. 1 Satur- please avswer throush The “tin will play t on or before Friday morning. 0 on Thursday Basebzll Ressits. hington. April 9.—Buf At m At Amer: ion Ford- N Philadel onal wet Na Trim- 2.30 on the The battery in mond ‘or the be Poole and Ludwig. challenge any 16 years. Send Manager McKnight, or answer through Senators Take East Victory. 19— d b , loaned by Man- gton, W MARSANS REFUSES TO PLAY. Says Red’s Manager Treated Him Un- justly—Going Home. ,Armando Mazsans, the Cuban outfield- er of the Cincinnati National League team has informed August Herrmann, presilent of the club, that he had been unjustly treated by Managet Herzog and that he would not play with the team. The break in relations between r and player was ot consider- ns bid goodbye to his friends and announced that he would take the first train that would carry him on his way to Havaana, * tract sjthout- & -ten-day clause!” is’ Cuba, his home, NERVOUS WOMEN Made Strong by Vinol, A | tion | B. Mamoc; | from stiof etite and was different med- t benefit she as ever., = Weakness may be caused by a run-down cendition, mal-assimilation of food, lack of iron in blood or uit of Whatever we want to to needs strength, you need Vinol, our delicious i and iron ton without eil, the mest efficient strength creator we have in our It is the medicinal of in cods’ livers contained in Vinol | by the blood making and strengthen- {ing properties of tonic irom which Imakes it so Yuccessful and we will return your mbney if it does not : Pharmacy, G, Conn. P. 8. For Eczema of Scalp try our Sazi- Salve, We guaranice it | completed. This covers the masonry | {on the tunnels, the wall aro | structure, the embankment, ex: !tion, and two structures at 1 through the embankment or an| a €L7%, (SR, O ] BRAND Dickinson’s PINE TREE Brand Timothy is put up in machine- sewed bags, sewed with red string and stenciled | with trade-mark as above. This trade-mark is your guarantee of a uniform, high-quality Timothy seed. | Average Purity 29Y Per Gent For twenty years the biggest timothy seller in America. We recommend Pine Tree timothy because ve know you will like it Just received a car of Main¢ iSeed Potatoes. A cargo of Fertilizer for all purposes. This shipment con- tains 50 tons of raw ground % | bone. A full stock of Jno. Dur Farming Implements, All kinds of Farm and Gar- den Seed. . T. H. ELDREDGE | 85 Water Street ENGAGEMENTS RINGS and WEDDING RINGS IN GREAT VARIETY. WM. FRISWELL, 25 and 27 Franklin Street WHES >2u waul to PW ysur dum- Bess beloré the Dublic. there’is no mey um Detter than IBrough the aqvertiw ing col mis af The Bulletis. 2