Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1914, Page 3

Take a pelicy JL ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. eccurs 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 McGrory Building, Main wffice telephone $:1-2. Residence 11 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, iitornoys-at-Law Over Uncas Nst. Bank Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to >Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-8 EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, 8hannon Building. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from ‘the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. ayear, and will be payable on and after May 15th, FRANK L, WOODARD, apr22daw ~Treasurer. mar10d SPORTING NOTES. Washington has sent- -Outfielder Epencer to Rochester. - John McGraw is with Pittsburgh’'s si greatly impresged rength. Montreal seems to have ball players for every club that needs them., Sam MoLean is the only member of st year's team still with Waterbury. Fred Gaiser and Jack Pappalau are eamonz Manager Ed Phelps's Albany pitchers. The New York Sun tells us that barbers and paperhangers are barred from major Outfielder Channell, for whom the z;nku paid the Denver club $5000, has een sent to Buffall Manager Flaherty of the Lynn club vs his team is out for the New Hng- d pennant this season. Fordham has a promising young itcher in Martin, who held the Co- umbia team to three hits, Fred Tony, the former Cub pitcher, | 15 being looked on favorably by Man- &ger Joe Tinker of the Chifeds. The fence at the Chifed park, moved back because of numerous home runs, will be 327 feet from the plate. The first set of batting. averages show Ty Cobb at the .280, which proves that the season is very voung. All the “new” towns lost in the Fast- ern association vesterday that is New Haven, New Britain and New Dondon. Gus Williams and Larfy ‘Lajoie are the only American leaguers who have ever made three triples in one game. Fred Beck bats in the_clean-up po- sition for the Chicago Feds. Rollle Zeider bats second and Tinker third. Chicago is patronizing strongly, hut ere not. the Feds. the Feds Pittsburg and St. Louis Buffalo “Is a great ecity for Charley Herzog has an all-German tnfled at Cincinnati, with -.‘Cubl.n,‘ an Englishman and’ an Irishman in the outfield. ‘ i i WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment of | different grades’ left over, and at | tly reduced prices, which' we will | pleased to show you. ! Moldings and Cut Qut Borders to | match same. Also Paints, Muresco | in white and tints, and general assort- | ment, of decorative supplies, ineluding Papier Machie for halls and vestibules. Orders received for painting, paper hanging and decorating. 5 P. F. MURTAGH Teiephone 92 and 94 West Main St. FURS STORED { { { M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN -and SURGEON Office 38 Shannon ‘Building Hours—3-10 a. m,, 2-4 and 7-§ p. m. Office tel. 676-3 . Residence teél. 675-2 ookl o . v s e Do your realize that -an ~accident [-Solinsit Champions Made Four Runs Giving Them the Victory—Score 7 to 6—Marqaurd Was Hit Hard—Boston Pitcher Made likely to induldge themselves in this new and pleasing sensation at the expense of the two clubs in organized baseball. In Pittsbirgh the situation s differ- ‘ent, as the in_fronmt, hay y in the ruck. Pittaburgh, however, is quite able to support two teams, so that the outlook may not prove so dark, after all, for the out- laws. Kansas City, I lis and Buffalo may be called the weak sisters for the present, while Brooklyn iz yet uniried. The time is approaching when the fan; the ~ New York, May 7.—An eighth in- ning maed ‘New York four runs and the champions to nose out here today by a score of 7 to 6. ‘Crutcher, tk Boston pitcher, was in hot water all through the game and ‘after Stock, Meyers and John Murray made hits in the eighth, one run counting, he withdrew in favor of Rudolph. " Rudolph made a game ef- fort to hold the Boston lead, but his support fell down badly.- After a run scored on Bescher’s flelder’s choice Burns got a’gift single, when Maran- ville fell fielding his groundér, John ‘Murray scored the tying run on this play and when Mann slipper flelding Fletcher's hit the batter received a triple and Burns scored the winning run. Marquard ‘was hit hard, but Fromme and Mathewson held the vis- itors in check, ops, and much depends thereon for the outlaw circuit. If Brooklyn, with Baltimore, can hold up the Bastern end organized baseball will have to do something more than go to the courts with damage sults. The jibes and jests of midwinter are not heard so often these days. Will Change Grounds. At the regular monthly meeting ot the Sterling Athletic asociation held in the club rooms in Oneco Wednes- day evening the members of the base ball portion of the association voted to change the diamond on the ball grounds and make the grounds more level than in past years. They would like to hear from some of the non- professional ‘teams _desiring playing dates. They would like to make ar- rangements with some club of clubs for Decoration day morning or after- noon. Address all correspondence to Manager Wilber E. Newton Oneco, Conn. ‘The football eleven feel very confi- dent that they can make the Plain- fleld boys hustle if they expect to win the game next Saturday. They will put in the same lineup they used against Taftville last week. s % H i o en someoncsnenturnoul e 0y b0 5! Glrrnarnewncon wlo0onceccsssa z Hrme susaumsanl eHMOHEHe NS S, FEDS 'ARE DOING WELL. League Locks Very Strong in Balti- more and Chicago. It begins to look as if the Federal League would make a better fight for the support of the fans than even the most optimistic hoped two months or even two weeks ago. The outlaws are harrying Jack Dunn and his Baltimore Pittsfield Lost Hard Gam, Pittsfield, Mass, May 7.—After Pittsfleld had secured a 4 to 1 lead on Hartford this afternoon the Sen- ators batted four runs aéross the plate ‘while the Feds are struggling- GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. New York at Boston. Philadeiphia . at Washington. s o e Boston st New York. Brooklyn at. Chicago at Foderal League. Fittsburgh st St. Louls Haverhill 6, Fitchburg 1. International League. Pittsburgh bia New York Cinetnnatt St Louls Chicago Bostoa Chicago . Indianapolis Buffalo ... Renss Cliy ‘Pittsburgh Clug of the International League, to a point that may be called dangerous, while out in Chicago Charley Weegh- man'’s club is drawing remarkably well; S0 well, in fact, that the games are in the sixth, seventh and eighth in- nings and won, 5 to 4. Both Tomm—— of Pittsfield and Salmon of Hartford were replaced. A catch by Hyatt in center fleld was the feature. Baseman <Curry of served with a .notice of civil action against him by Wilfred Genest. It is alleged that Curry splked Genest in Holyoke in 1912 and Genest seeks $1,000 damages. Curry was found held in higher esteom than those play- ed by the Cubs and the White Sox. Sporting editors and baseball writers are not infallible, but from long ex- perience and a more or less educated | ‘White Sox had to be content with smaller heads under a cartoon. Such a condition indicates a remarkable interest in Joe Tinker and his out- laws in Chicago. It is long years since the fans of S Louis have had a chance to root for a ‘'winner or to see the Browns or the Cardinals sailing along in front or even fighting in the van. The ?t. Louis Feds, however, are giving thém a new sensation, as they are not only leading the league but playing the kind of baseball which indicates that they will keep on leading for possibly weeks to come. Bverybody loves a winner, and the fans of that city doubtless are no exception to the rule. Under the circumstances, then, they are -quite Yale Won at Tennis. Middletown, Conn, May 7.—Yale defeated Weslevan at tennis today, 4 to 2, in a closely played contest. The local collegians captured one of the doubles and a match in the singles. The summary: Singles—Yates of Yale defeated Richards of Weslevan, 2-6; 6-4, 6-3; Cunningham of Yale defeated Park of Wesleyan, 6-2, 5-7, 6-2; Stanley of Yale defeated Hoffman of Wesleyan, 6-1, 6-2, Rowell of Wesleyan defeated Lockwood of Yale, 6-2, 6-3. Doubles—Yates and Brown of Yale defeated Clark and Hoffman of Wes- leyan, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2; Richards and Row- FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET DULL AND FLAT. Quotations Moved Alternately Up and Down Ending With ‘Small Losses. New York, May 7—The narrow and variable movements of stocks today had little effect on the general level of prices. The market was as dull and flat as during yesterday's session and traders made no attempts to force it out of the groove in which it has traveled for several days. Quotations moved alternately up and down,end- ing with small losses. London cables quoted lower prices for the international shares and re- ported selling in that market by Paris and New York Taking their cue from this quarter, traders made ex- perimental offerings and succeeded in uncovering a few weak spots. Shares which recently have been heavy, such as Northern Pacific. Missouri Pacific and Chesapeake and Ohio, were most susceptible to pressure. Elsewhere lit- tle effect was produced and profession al selling failed to bring out any volume of long stock. With the exception of the govern- ment crop report, there was no news of importance in relation to the fi- Norf. & Weat. . Won Hartford . ‘Bridgeport New Haven . New Britain AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. news perception they are quick to an- \ PRl alize & sicaation and mank the trend | SUULY in 0 e aanlt Of G T T of public interest. In “The Chicago : R, | - I Tibune” of April 26 the Federal Lea- |, N X g 8ue game was In the place of honor |Barcrerd <+ §0 01021108 11 2| Faildaniis ¢ 1 Under & spread head at the top of 2| ‘Saimon, Gelst and Sims; Tarball, | i § A ‘column, whereas the Cubs and _the |, Saimorn, Gelet : - | oo™ ¢ NEW ENGLAND LEAGNE. 'y ‘Won Tost Pet. A Lawreace 3 i Worcester - I T} Fitchburg 3 4 429 Lewiston 3 3 400 Haverhill 3 s 400 Towen e e Portland 1 4 +200 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W e Pa Newark < 8 .6ET Baltimors £l e A Jersey Clty . 7 5 .583 Rocheter T T ‘Toronto 7 . 462 Provide R S Provide o Montreal 7 e | 250 Washington Defeats Philadelphi Washington, May 7.—Washington beat out Philadelphia in the first game of the series today, 6 to 5 after a hard,_fought struggie. Brown was re- lieved by Bender in the third, after giving two bases on balls and allow- ing a hit. The locals fell on Bender with a vengeance in the next inning, scoring four runs on three doubles and two singles. Two more runs were added in the sixth on four singles. Philadelphia, having scored in the first and third innings, threatened in the ninth, scoring two runs on Mur- phy’s triple, an error and Oldring’s single, but Baker ended the game by grounding out. Score: Gl mounomnroos slosssssssess @ oo Rlhumrponowmus oo Nlmwwuaaneral Slu~vrnonnosn wlemreroscsas Tures base hits, Orr. Murphy. Planters Lose. ‘Waterbury, Conn., May 7.—Water- bury defeated New London here to- day, score 2 to 0. Osborne and Mar- i i > tin, the opposing pitchers, pitched ex- e T e Norta aciae 1155 | celient ball and errors at the wrong cepla. g wen Lo the crop figures in- % | time on the part of the visitors en- dicated the degree of inertia which ok ied, s Tiomb chibite win. ¢ Soure’ prevailed. In fact, the list receded to 1i0% et the lowest quotations of the day in 1203 e the last half hour after the excep- 43| Becker.t 4 tionally good report had appeared. My | Bockes 4 Missour! Pacific was the conspicious- yeia | Mol 4 Iy heavy stock on the iate recession, 160% | Famendy 4 vielding. over two points. Selling of 3% | Brigesir 3 this stock was influenced by the com- By, | Mamerass 3 tinued delay in announcement of the 3% | Martnp 8 road's financial plans. Reading also % e was heavy, as were a few of the less S 52 active issues. California Petroleum % Common and preferred were weak, the 1% preferred falling five points. Selling 00 | of Chesapeake and Ohio drew atten- ol tion to the approaching dividend meet- 85 ing of the directors. 5% | base on balls off Martin 1 erros The sale was announced of $8,000,- | 33 | New London 1. Waterbury & Struck out. by Os- 000 Chicago and Northern General | ;:: | bome 7. by Martia 6. Time 1. TUmpire, Phe- mortgage fours-and it was expected g that other large roads would soon en 05 | i ter the market for funds. Slackness o Brooklyn Defeated Phillies.i of the demand for money for com g Philadelphia. May T—In a game mercial purposes was reflected in n | 59 | marked by ewatic,pitching by Aitchi- forther shading of loans for short | 185 son and May and excellent work by terms. A few speculative bonds mov- 81 effer. who went to the rubber for ed widely and irregularly, but the gen 100 Va - 3 | Brooklyn in the elghth inning. the lat- eral market held steady.” Total sales| [0 Wi »r - % | ter team detsata;.l Philaddelph‘la today | par_value, $1,600,000. Weat, U Tei by 6 to 5. Daubert and Lobert each U. S. 2’s registered declined 1-4 on | w. o % |secured three hits and a pass In fiye call. { g;fl':n; - % 98y | trips to the plate. Score: : : rt i W & L E 3 S e Eadaishls 3 | Total sades 216,415 shares. e e A s T e S ' corTon. Sl L3 i il 3 7i00 Amai | New York, May 7—Spot cotton |vaa i i - A quiet, middling uplands 13.00; gulf, 22 s 1000 Am. Car & Fei 13.25; sales, 4,600 sales. Fgan. 01 » 100 Am. Cletes Futures closed steady. May, 12.54: | doe™ &1 2 %3 » = July, 12.31; August, 12.16; October, | Fischee.c o1 02 e A 11.76; December, 11.70; January, 11.65, | Altehisn 1% o0 1800 Am. Smcing TRy ge 100 Am. ok el | mMaNey. s i - New York, May 7—Call money L g% steady 1 3-4@2 percent.; ruling rate 1 e o 11 8-4; loan 2; closing 1 7-8@2. 3 th Time loans weak; sixty days 2 1-2: 2000 Beth. sieet @% 4% ‘4% | ninety days 2 1-2@3 8-4; six months 100 Beth. Sted pr $. % 85 i 3@3 1-4. 200 Brwoidym B T 0% 92 92 | Buooldyn U & i3 128 4465 Cal Petrolenm . % CHICAEO SRAIN WARKET. e a 1780 ol Betol e 5ot Coen Hieh lew. Clem Tobert 1400 Cent:™ - % - 92% %4 92% — . Ta- i : D% 8% 85K 85118 mg: & Alton . 8415-16 85 84 11-16 84 11-16 b 200 Chic, Gt._ West: Pittsburgh Added Another Victery. AN Shie: ou I % o7 6% 66 . 1100 €% % 5 F. DGR Gk e wo Pm'lb""tt Eay Mey e $806 Chino. Con. Cop. 657-16 65% 64 13-16 64% - e it eight straight an een out 200, CRtiess Dy of their first seventeen gamés this af- 200 €ol. Fuel & Joon L% graoea 160 €al. & South. 8% 10 Comepl, Goal LT JRRAE = sessz2s0000m208 iy wooespennl i Bl assnuscnns! o Bl mmmene ey Blesdatusmoul i St. Louis Defeated Cincinnati. ‘St_Louis, May 7.—St. Louis defeat- ed Cincinnati this afternoon by hit- ting three pitchers for a 9 to 1 score. A on balls to Moran, his steal of second and & single by Groh saved Cincinnati from a shutout. The score: i 2 1 Gloorunuemmmmy Blrumwmmnnsnns L] EUISPREIN - I | %l oomnucoruons Foster Held New York. Boston, May T7.—Foster held New York to four hits without runs to- day and Boston won, 2 to 0. Fisher, who twirled for New York, was in good form except in the seventh and eighth innings. With one out in the seventh, Yerkes doubled to the left field fence and scored on Janvrin's single. In the eighth Hooper's triple and Speaker’s two base hit accounted for Boston’s second run. e score: ;? ewmnannl sy [OTOTR o o < S 600001 1z—2 Two base hils, Yerkea Speaker, Holdeo. Three base hit, Hooper. Hamilton Pitches Good Game. Cleveland, May 7.—St, Louis won again today, 2 to 0, through Hamil- ton’s good pitching and Cleveland's stupid base running. Mitchell pitched good ball. In the seventh inning Cleveland filled the bases with none one. O'Neill then popped a foul to Austin, Lajoie was caught at the plate on a failure to work the squeeze and Mitchell struck out. = Score: % St. Lewis Cleveland a Lope ab hpo a Shottenct 3 1 6 29 0 Austingd 4 0 3 043 Prattsh 3 0 3 120 Willisma.ef 3 1 1 021 C.Walger.t & 0 0 214 Leary.1b & 3 8 110 Waresss 3 0 1 102 Amewc 21 5 063 Hamilionp 3 0 0 003 Totals § 30 627 32 725168 0" Wwhes out ‘in Ind. bt by buied ball ‘and Announces Schedule. ‘William LePage manager of the Oc- cum Baseball team has arranged the following games and hopes soon to announce games with the South Wind- .ham and Glasgo teams. May $—Taftville at Occum. May 16—Occum at Sterling. May '23—Sterling at Occum. May 30—Baltic at Occum. June 6—Occum at Taftville. June 13—Occum at Baltic. Springfield Weon in Tenth. Springfleld, Mass., May 7.—Succes- sive safe bunts by More and Good fol- lowed by Jomes' single gave Spring- field a ten inning bictory over New Britain today, 2 to 1. More and Bur- roughs were masters of the game all the way. The score: Springfleld 00000 N. Britain 01000 More and Pratt; Coffenberg. F Bridgeport Won. Bridgeport, Conn., May 7.—Bridge- port got to Crawford and Thomas for two hits in the second inning and these, with three bases on balls and an error by Pepe, were sufficient to produce four runs, enough to win the game. The batting of Mangus, Kerns and Sherman featured. Score: RHE New Haven 1000100103 9 3 Bridgeport 04000100 x—5 14 3 Crawford, Thomas and Waters; Sherman and Kern: Shut Buffalo Out, Kansas City, Mo., May 7.—The Kan- sas City Federals hit Pitcher Moore of Buffalo at will today and shut out the visitors 10 to 0. Second Base- man Kenworthy sent two home runs over the left fleld fence, scoring Chad bourne before him each time. Score: RHE Buffala 000000000—0 8 4 Kan. City 241003022 x—1014 0 ;\Ionr! and Blair; Packard and East- erly. RHE 00101270 00000143 Burroughs and . Fifth Successive Defeat. St. Louis, May 7.—The Pittsburgh team, by hitting Herbert and Keup- per and by taking advantage of local errors this afternoon, secured a long lead over St, Louis and won 15 to. 7. i It was the home team’s fifth succes- sive defeat. Score: HB RHB Pittsburgh 0330432001515 2 St Louis 000022300—613 9 Camnitz, Barger and Berry; Keup- per, Herbert and Simon. Taftville-Baltic Game Cancelled. The postponed soccer game between Taftville and Baltic which was scheduled to take place at Taftville on Saturday next has had to be cancelled on account of Baltic being unable to raise. a team. ‘Taftville considers this a forfeit and also claime two points according to the laws of the league. — Game Cancelled. The game that was scheduled be- tween the Hmeralds of Willimantic and the State Hompital baseball team to be played this Saturday at the hos- me grounds has been cancelled. The ospital team plays Taftville next week Saturday. Accepts Challenge. ‘The Taftville Runaways accept the challenge of the Trimmers for a game to be played in le on Saturday. will be arranged - for Bout at the Elks. T. O'Brien of New London will fight Efim& 'nn:ary -n-:fx?.v' o on eve 14 A ten round bout is scheduled for. T. A. B. Baseball Organized. The T. A. B, have erganized for the ceming season and expect to have a| fast baseball team sthis year. They this coming Sunda; ‘they Y meet the ! and a good game - along progressive lines and we | Detroit club this year, 30x3 32x 3% x 484888888K8 MoM MM M MMM MM THE A. C. Norwich ce e esene {Guaranteed 3500 Miles $ 915 $12.75 $14.10 $16.25 $17.70 $18.20 $19.40 $21.55 SWAN (0. New London is anticipated. On May 17 they g0 to Voluntown and have good hopes of | returning with a victory. They would like to hear from some of the fast teams in the eastern part of the staie, especially the Sachems and All Stars. | Jack Monty, champion, would like to challenge the the featherweight following: McGauliss of Bridgeport, Young Dyson of Providence, Tommy Shea of New Haven or any other 128 pound man. Jack claims the feather- weight championship title and is will- ing to defend the title to all comers. Monty’s last battle was with Chick Hamilton in which Hamilton lasted one round, ALL MANAGERS ARE CONFIDENT. ‘With all the big league teams lining uap for the start of the two races, a few words from the managers of the different aggregations should prove most interesting. Here is the way the pilots view their chances: The Athletics will stand pat for the 1914 race, says Connie Mack. We will put the same team in the fleld that won the championship last vear. In addition, there are several promising youngsters who are qualified to step into a regular position at any time. Plank and Bender are in good con- dition, while our pitching department should be strengthened by the im- proved form of Bush and Shawky. The Federal league failed to bharm our <lub. » I do not care to make any predic- tions where the Boston Red Sox will finish this year, but can assure you that we will be in the fight all the way from the start, says Manager Carrigan. I consider that we have a very fine ball club. We look to see ‘Tris Speaker have a wonderful sea- son. Do not regard as serious the loss of Pitcher Moseley to the Federal league. It is impossible to give an opinion | of probable position the Browns will | take in the American league race, says Branch Rickey. There are but two veterans on the team—Wallace and after everv game from the moment the flag falls. If our club does not finish one-twe- three, I will be a very much surprised man, says Manager S . The players are all full of confidence and, feeling that they have a real chance, have worked unusually hard. The raid of the Federal league did not do us a grear deal of harm. We are in shape to do without Raridem very nicely, but I am sorry that we lost Jaci* Quinn, My only regret in beginning the season is that we did not have better weather in Florida for training, or that we had to leave there before the real warm weather set in, says Hanik O'Day. As it is, my club is in satis- factory shape, and I see no reason why they should not be an important factor in deciding the pennant. The confidence and high spirits the Dodgers have shown in all their exhi- bition games are the team's asset for a_successful sy Manager Robinson. The are all confident of finishing up near the top, and in my opinion they have the ability to do it. The team, with the possitle exception of Rucker, is in fine condition. The Broad Street Juniors challeage any team in Norwich under thirteea years of age. We would like to have 2 game with the West Side Clippers Saturday morning at Mohegan park diamond. Our lineup is as follows: L. Charneski c, M. Warwich p, C. Ap- plebee 1b, W. Mellor 2b, W. Jatkow- ski ss, R Mellor 3b, S. Wllson 1If, H. Gallup cf, H. Bue-sgleau rf. An- swer all challenges by telsphone eith- er to Captain W. Mellor or Manager W. Warwich. Releases. Bfl{ Boston to Cleveland (AL), George Beck; by Chicago, unconditionally, Harvey Utrecht; by ingham (8A), Charles Cincinnati to n ‘Wyckland; by Cincinnati to San Frana- Austin. We had 46 first-year boys on the training trip. What these young- | sters will do in the big league is only | conjectural. Anyway, the strength of | the Browns is problematical. I regret it is impossible to give & ! fair opinion as to the prospects of the says Hugh Jennings. 1 am building up a new team, and while the youngsters with me on the treining trip were the best | erowd collectively 1 ever took south, their real worth to the Tigers can only be determined when thé big test comes during the championship struggle. A couple of good pitchers, with a heavy | hitter on first base, will come mighty | near making the Tigers the same oid dreaded foe of & couple of years ago. Do not put us down for a pennant thie year, says Joe Birmingham. W don’t_expect it. Our club is a young one, however, full of ambition. The players are fast and should steal many bases. We have good catchers, and the club in general is better fortified than last year, The Washington club has an excel- lent chance of winning the pennant this year, says Clark Grifith. have been close to It on two occasions now, and with the men pulling to- gether and feeling confident of their abllity, there is no reason why w shouldn’t be right In the fight all sea. son. The Washington team Is In fine physical shape. Waliter Johnson is just as good if not better than ever, and [ look for Boehling to héve a great year. The other pitchers are all in fine form. The White Sox of 1914 will be stronger than the team of 1913, and I feel pretty certain that they will fig- ure prominently in the fight, says Man- ager Callahan. o many things can happen to a ball club during the sea- son that I have never felt right claiming a pennant in advance. That would be foolish. T will say, however, that the White Sox will fight every inch of the way. T have =never made it a hadit to| claim pennants in advance, but I will say that the Pirates look very good right. now, says Fred Clarke. The trade with St. Louis appears to have balanced our club nicely. The change, T feel, will do everybody good. Hans ‘Wagner is in better shape for startin, ‘| a season than he has been in seve years, and that means much to a club fighting for a pennant. Becavse of losses to the TFederal Jeague, the Philles have found ft to build up a new team for the 1914 season, says Manager Dooin. Just how strong the new lineup will be remains to be seen, but our losses have made us fight all ‘harder, and those who count the llies out of the race are in for a big . Cannot say w! the Reds will fin- ish this eeason, 8 HTo:. ‘We have a young club, with many in- experienced playvers, and it is too early te predict how we will shape up. The team left the south in exceilent con- dition. I bave the We | in | cisco (PCL), Wayne Barnham; Philadelphia_to Denison (TL), J. Haislip; by Philadelphia to (TSY), Wiliam J. O'Neill. Knooked Crowley Out. Kid Collins of Westerly knocked out Jack Crowley of Brooklyn Wednesday evening at Valley Falls in a seven- round battle. In the sixth round | Crowley floored Collins twice, but he | came back strong in the last round and knocked out his opponent with an up- percut Young Speed of Pawtucket | and Ryan of Central Falls went a six- | round draw for a preliminary match, Sandy Bannister has béen “suspend- e@” by Worcester. The Ponies ordered him to Worcester last year, but he has |refused all along to go there. Wor- cester has also nded Stanley Bates and released 1 Roes because {they were hold-outs. ORDER IT NOW “-mn & Co’s Light Dianer aly '.h—n'nn:’- Zvuu}”. ;lo Par omem, Fres delivery parts of the Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JanITaWs STETSON & YOUNG I Ty {Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rigms irices. by skilled laber. 32 Provid——-~ St., Taftville S - e UROGEN the Ni and Effacttve Nemedy gor H: ‘atlam, Betatica, Gout and’ News F. C. GEER, ~az®