Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1914, Page 3

of coming to.me about ycur IN. SURANCE BUSINESS. T re ent ®ood, reliable companies. Insure Now. Do Not Delay. e Z ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate .»A..h." H Richards Building, 91 Main Street | You are about tpnilfiri o your vacation - For your sake and your fam-| ily take out an Accident Policy | in the Travélers before you go. B. P. LEARNED & CG. JOHN A. MORAN Invéstment Broker | REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE | A SPECIALTY Office Over. Capitsl, Lunch Office Phond"370,—Residencs 1179-3 ! —_— ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown &-Perkins, Over Uncag Nat. Bazk Shetucket St. | lintrance stairway near t6 .Thames ' National Sank Televhone ¥8- | 4 Hgreys-a-Law | EDWIN W. HIGGINS, | tiaw, . Shannon Building. . ————— e SPEED KING WILL ‘HAVE FINE ‘RECORD. Altkough Johnson’s Percentage will | Fall Below Last Year's. It will be impossibls for Walter | high a percent- age of victories this season as he did last, namely, pitching moreé complete ry- ofher major league the Braves southpaw, running him a close race for the honor of being- a sticker by finfshing 28 of the games in which he had been his manager's poneer choiece. % In the first ten weeks of tha 1514 cawpaign Jornscn twirled ‘1t com Do other major leagus . a8’ well. Dauss of the i stock market. Sox, 1a through hoth in which Manager Bill selected him to officlate, and r of Naps, Tugue of the Braves and Kantlehner of the Pirates went from start to finish in the lone comtests in which they were picked by their lead- ers to subdue the enemy. Kahler and Luque lost their’ combats and were sent to minor league teams, Kantleh- but a lame arm ' o Buienine* average a “fini avi .933—that is. his iewson, .333x -818; and Sox, .800. of the Urban Faber. of the White ina !Mchtlo. on- Deflance 1o com- liminate the Resoluts: in the sailed off Newport,-R. Vanitie settting cred- Oy _over her two between Philli | route. of excite- Riley velled ips and the latter had the shadé, although Phil- lips pitched a wonderful game for a ?:n’ ‘who pitched a game the day be- all reports on the side lines it was generally said that this was the best-game ever witnessed on the dia- mond and that the two teams. were evenly matched. The eighth inning is the inning for the Sachems; they turn- ed the. trick in the first game of the series, and did likewise Sunday. Cap- tain Kane and his so called wrecking crew did the trick.. The game was marked with several instances of bril- liant flelding. -, McGinty in the eighth ‘mad the longest hit™of the game, a two bagger with two on, that tied up the sco-e, and In the ninth McGinty reached first | gas. ang_was forced to second, and scored on Bill McBurney’s wonderful drive. The score by innings follows: First Inning. All Stars—Stanley flied out to Casey, Mara fanned, Dugas singled and took second on the threw in from outfield. Murphy_hit to MeGinty, who made a mess of it'! Murphy got caught. be- tween first _and second, and -while Casey and Ensling were running him down Dugas scored. Murphy was caught. Sachems—Casey fanned, Kane sin- | efed to right, stole second. Austin. pop- ped an easy foul to Murphy. McGinty reached first on Mara's error of - a grounder. Anderson out, Phillips to Young. 4 3 All Stars 1, Sachems 0. ' Second Inning. All Stare—Phillips fanned. Wheeler grounded, Kane to Ensling. Young out, Casey to Ensling. ‘cBurney out, Murphy to €. Ensiing hit a sizzler over the third beg, but Dugas got it one hand. Lucky, Germain took the three strike Third Inning. Al Stars—Flelds and L. Stanley fanned. to Ensling. Sachems—Taylor grounded, Phillips to Young. Casey pobped a high one to L. Stanley. Kane out, W. Stanley to Young. Fourth Inning. All “Btare—Mare singled to center. Dugas flied to Germain. Mara took FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET MAKfi! LOW RECORD. New Haven Mnst Prominent Feature, Declining to £ 1-2. New York, -July 11.—More low records were scored in the course of Saturday's two heur session of the New Haven was again the most promiinent feature, declining precipitately, on moderate offerings, to 55 1-2, against yesierday’s low price of 58 7-8.. New k, Ontario - and ‘Western, contrelled by the New Haven, and which regently -suspended divi- dends sold at its lowest figure in tem Years. Gould issues notably Missourl Pa- cific, and Missourl, Kansas and Texas, likewise i again:ylelded. .hl- on, i yielded.to. what lool bear pressure. Other nfl’ggy( issues forming part of the same group were either weak or heavy, particularly Lake Erie and Western, Western Maryland and Toledo, St Louis and Western preferred. Iavestment shares held their ground, except New York Central, in which recurrent heaviness was mani- fested. Trading was wholly profes- sional, the decline gaining some force from a declsion of the interstate com- merce commission divectis the Bt Paul road to reduce rates from Min- nespta to points in the Dakotas for distances of 600 miles. The . day was not without its brighter aspects, which inocluded an- nouncement of an advance of $1 to $2 in steel wire products and greater optimism respecting general trade prospects. Crop news helped to eon- firm the week's earlier advices. In the later realings full recoveries were made by the issues in which initial weakness was shown, but un- explained declines in American Tele- one and Telegraph and Western lon again created unsettled, with an 'y Act: cash loss shown by the banks wes @ little more than $13,- 000,000, or ahout half of the widest estimates, with a reserve decrease of abont $8,000,000. On the whole, the ‘was ‘move favorable than had been expected. Total hond sales today (par value) were $864,000, Bonds as a whole reflected thg week's irregular movement in stocks. Government 3s declined 1-4 per eent. on call for the week. 8TOCKS. i . Close. 0y 0 Bt 7 51% 514 39 101 100 % 0 £$8355538 iR 63% 163% 103 FESRERE i 8 3 120 13 i Wi bt 3% 35 103 10 14 ani fe iy, T i 148% n% 93% % seessssvasisioganes fige £ H sy pre 815 % ssezee 63 | 16, 6% | mixed and b 53 3% | ‘W. Stanley grounded, Casey |' % { medium grass fed steers i 214 | at $8.50@37.50; cows at $3.50. ih 2% 11 1-2@15¢ rer Ib. 106 168% ; i 3 i “'3 188% | cluding 483 for the market. &'; 'v::haenu were cleared early, H i H $1% ' 6,694 head, i i adig | ! ! i m;ak when McGinty Lried :;'-e;:,.gz through him. Murphy fanned. Phil- lips hit' a hard one to Kane, who re- s—Austin and McGinty easy Fifth Inning. heeler singled to leit. who tried to get Wheeler at third, but failed to do so. L. Stanley scored Wheeler and Fields on a smash to deep right and took second on Austin's throw to the plate. W. Stanley flied to Germain, who doubled L. Stanley at second. ! Sachems—McBurney grounded, Du- to Young. n immediately stole second. Taylor fiied to Dugas. Score—All Stars 3, Sachems 0. Sixth Inning. All Stars—Mara fanned. Dugas flied to L. Stanley. Murphy out, Kane to Ensling. Sachems—Casey fiied to Young. Kane ofit, Phillips to Enaling. Austin sin- gled to center.. Oney ran for Austin. MecGinty walked. Oney scored on An- derson’s hit. McBurney flied to Du- Score— All Stars 3, Sachems 1. Seventh Inning. All Stars—Phillips out, Casey to En- sling. Wheeier out on three strikes. Young reached first on Kane's error and took second on Andehson’'s heave to center fleld. F¥elds flied to Casey. Sachems—-Ensling and Germain were easy outts on grounders, Phillips io Young. Taylor popped to Young. Eighth Inning: All Stars—L. Stanley struck out. W. Stanley flied out to Austin, and so did Mara. Sachems—Casey got first on Dugu fumble. Kane hit to center. Austin out, Mafa to Young. McGinty made the longest hit of the game, a double, | scoring Casey and Kane. Anderson fl!edd out to Phillips. McBurney fan- ned. 5 Score—All Stars 3, Sachems 3. Ninth Inning. All Stars—Dugas fanned. singled. Phillips out. Sachems—Ensling fanned. Germain flied out. W. Stanley and L. Stanley ran into each oths seized the fly. Taylor out to Wheeler. Tenth inning. All Stars—Young out strikes. Fields hit to right. leq filed out to Anderson. flied to Kane. s Sachems—Casey flied out to L. Stan- ley. Kane flied to Mara. Austin filcd to Fields. Murphy and Wheeler flied on’ three L. Stan- ‘W. Stanley Eleventh Inning. All Stars—Mara out, McGinty to New York, July 11.—dMercantile pa- per 3 3-4@4 1-4 Sterling exchango eady, for 60-day bills 4.8550, for de- and 4.8750. Commercial bills 3.85 @ 4.85 1-4. Bar silver 55 7- Mexican dollars 4¢. Government bonds steady, raliroad bonds steady. New, York, July 11 (noon)—Cail money’ nominal; no loans. Time loan: firmer; 60 days, 2 1-2; 90 days, 2 3-4; six months 4. —_— COTTON. New York, July 11.—Cotton futures opened steady. August 12,27; Octo- ber, 12,29; December, 13.41; January, J2.32; March, 12.58; May, 12.61. New York, July 11.—Cotfon futures closed steady. August, 12.35; October, 12.23; December, 12.44; January, 12.37; Mnsx:zt_ 11.(‘1; May 12.68. cotton quiet; middling upla: 13.26; Guif. 13.60. Sales none. g SMICASD mnain WARKEY. gh, . Low. % T8 18 bed 81916 §0 WHEAT Open. July = Srisdes | Bepe. sy . 81 BORN— July Sept. Dee. oame— Ity Bept. Dee. riorrsss 88 916 4 B e 37 11:16 31 5.1 LIVE STOCK MARKET. New York, July 10.—Regsipts of béoves were 1,658 head, includipg 151 cars for the market, making with the stule cattle 17 ears on rale. Steers were ctive and 10@15c higher for good to choice full steady for ccmmon and bulls and fnedium to choice cows were 13 i5c higher; thin cows stea Coiamon. to chdice stesrs sold at $7.102§7 tulls i two i . but W, Staniey | SATURDAY'S RESULTS. Now: Haten 4. Hartford 3. Harttord 6. New Haven 1. Now Lonstn ¢ New Britain 0. New ‘London 13. New Britain Waterbury 2, id 0. . ddgeport 3, Plutsfield 0. Bridgeport 3. Plitsfield 2. (10 innings). National League. New York 13. St Louts 9. ° Boston 3, Pltsburgh Cinciunati 250 2. 3. Phildelphia 1. 6. Brookiyn 5. American League, New York 9. Chicago 4. Beston 4. Clevelond 3. St Louls 4. Prflsdebha 3. Phlladeiphia 6. St. Louls 4. Washington 4. Detroft 2. Federal League. Indfanapolis 3, Chicago 2. Brooki dyn 1 Pittsburgh 0. 2 Internationss Lengoe. Roclester 8. Toronto 5. Montreal 3. Buftalo 1. Moatreal 2. Jersey Gty Baltimore 3, Newark 0. SUNDAY OAmES astern Asseciation. T:Hdgeport New' Hevon . Springnd ‘Waterbury el Pitisfied 1. . Fedwal Leagus. Chicago 6. Indlanapolls, 3. (First game, 13 tn- nings.) 3 Tndlanapelts 4. Chicags 3. Ransas City 1, St Louts 4. International Leagus. Providmce . Baltimere 3. Newark 4, Jersey City . Newark 6, Jersey City o, (Second game.) (First game.) (Second game.) EASTERN »SSOCIATION STANDING New Loudon . Waterbiry . Bridgeport ..ow Maven Harttord Springfieid Pittsfield New Britaln MATIONAL LEAG New York ... Chicago .. 8t Louts 1] Phfladelphta’ Cinetnnatt Brooklyn Philedeiphts Detrolt . Washington Bt Baston New York Clevetand 543 530 | s ‘525 | 519 | 384 343 Lewiston . Haverhill Fitchburg Braves Swamped 8t. Louis. St Louis,_July 12.—Boston slugged out a victery over St. Louis, 12 to 5. here today. Though the locals used three pitchers they could not stop the hitting of the visitors. Three of the five runs gained by St. Louls were | brought in by Magee's triple in the third inning. The sc St Loul ) Hugaine,2b Magee.cf Besten (W) 13 0| Derors.ot o Evers. 3 of Commaity 12 o Whiited |Bchmidtgb o|Dee 30 1 Bl umangannwet A L3 Elucuamnrssas R sevmmaumna =) Nash.ss 2Cruise |orwourrrnnnnnun shmeebessesMNEa g 5l scssesmunnurnsan wloussass Totals ) g i 3 SSTe b B Twco base hits. Cormmelly, C. Miller. hits. Wilsen. Magee, Frees Bridgeport Hit Powers Hard. Bridgeport, Conn., July 12—Bridge- | port fourd Powers easy today and | {laided on him fer ten wsafe drives, }counting an even helf dozen runs. | Tuckey was in fine form and held the jenemy safe at all times. Fast fleld- @s ead at $7.58. Dressed beef fi rm at Receipts of calves were 638 head in- Prices were very firm on light receipts, The Commen te prime veals sold at $10@3$12 per 100 8% bs.; culls at $7G49. No buttermilks offered. - City dressed veals firm at 15@18c per lb,; country dressed at 12@1§ 1-2c. Receipts of sheep and lambs were including 15 cars for the zx:ke& Prices were steady to strong r sheep; lambs were firm to 10@16c higher for ail desirable grades. Com- 624 | mon to choice sheep sold at $3@$5.25 per 199 Ibs.; common to choice lambs at $750@$9.75; culls at $7. Dressed mutton steady at 8@I2c; dressed }:m firm at 14@17 1-2¢; hog dressed Receipts of hogs were 1,820 head, in- cluding halt a car for the market. prices 18@1sc higher. Sales were at $9.95 per 100 Ibs.; roughs at $8.50, Chicago, July I 0 head. l?t: .25 @8.90; good $8.35@8.90; rough heavy, $ light, $8.45@8.87 1-2; pigs, §i.65. Receipts 1,500 head. Market strong; beeves, $7.60@9.35;, cows and ‘heifers, $3.835 @9, stockers and feeders, 000 Wi ing by Boaites And Stow, together with hefty cioutinz hv ' Stow, Senno and Haliman featured. The score: New Lenden . 3 i Stow.ss | pavavanans @ s 040 Yl eumownmany I RUPRSPRSS | Totals 31 10 27 1 Scorm 5 snmow.: Brldgeport New Londen T B ORI ofr dgeport 5: New London 4. | Barrifice hits, Powers. Stolcn bases. Tierney. | Ens - Suuck out. by Powcrs 4. Double plays. Stow t Bowmen o Eos, Stow to Kas. Time 1.50. Um- | pire, Crisham. Giants Defeated Cubs. July 12.—The series be- 'w York and Chicago, which determine temporarily the lead- p of the National leazue, opened with a 7 to 2 vietory fur New tween 2 is to ersl visitprs | outp: though wild, al Lits, only 1wo of which were bunched. On the offense; New York touched Cheney and Zabel for i total of ten hits, which netted 19 bases, Fletcher. red the first rum in the ,ueond'“itnnfij[ with a hemer into the d the iocals. wed but six | meome by innipme: | ¥ s73an | Ketly.p =5 MILL LEAGUE GAMES. No. 3 and No. 6 Mill-Teams Win in Saturday’s Contests. Both games in the Mill league Sat- urday were rather loosely playea and each was won by a large Art Nichols received a badly lacerated h‘nzer in the rpinth inning from a foul tip. No. 6 Mill defeated No, § Mill in the second game, 13 to 2. The contest was close for four innings then the winners landed on Lewis and corraied 12_runs in three innings. Higgins pitched in good form throughout, hold- ing No. 5 to three hits and fanning 13. | amrmniionpy Bremrene . 8 MW ... 77 =lesonsemmuans SACHEMS LOST TO DANIELSON. Winners Had the Game Their Way All Through—Score 8 to 5. The Sachems in their practice game before the big game were defeated Sat- | urday at Danlelson by the Danielson Cotton Mills team by the score of 8 to 5. The Danielson team proved to be & big surprise to the Sachems and ‘were astonished when the final inning closed. The visitors were fast and showed good hitting ability. The Dan- ielson fans made a few comments on using them for a practicing team. The score: fson Cottwn Co. ah hope Dons LaBelle.ss McCusker. 25 Kenney e Geer,1b' Collins. it o dams.ef Duove, 3|\cRur’y, 3 oKane is o{Ownes it Holland.1f 0| Fawkine.p of Welea.c o Ensling. 15 Sulliven. of 5 3 Totals Tl cnnemanea olurnssomun B} S oqpsnuat ] R s b bal Gakbearsr A s L] 0031 = L1036 01 for ' Dunisison Cotton Beile, McCusker Kenney. Geer. Coling, Adams 2. For ‘Hichems. McBumey. Hawkins, Pnsiing 2, Sulifvap. Two base hits. Donovan, MeCusker. Du bee, Casey. Stolen bases, Labelie 3. McCusker. Kenney, Adama McBurney, Hawking. Umpire Gaffeney. Attandence $00. ATTAWAUGAN DEFEATED THE ALL STARS Tatre’s Timely Single in the Ninth Won the Game—Score 7 to 6. s In a fast and exciting game the At- tawaugan baseball team defeated the All Stars reserves Saturday at At- tawaugan by the score of 7 to 6. The | feature of the game was the work of Bill Stanley for Norwich and the hit- ting of Blanchard and Tatro of At- tawaugan. Blanchard made four hits in five trips to the plate, one of them | poqarals on October 13. being a home run. Speaker made a feature catch of one of his drives to deep center. Manager Tatro also made | four hits {n five trips to the plate | . qarg of the tw ang drove in the winning run in the ninth with a drive to left. The Al Stars led up to the fifth inning, but Attawaugan made three runs in that inning and tied the score. In the sixth they were two to the good, but the Stars tied it up in the ninth. In their half Attawaugan put aeross the winning run by three successive sin- gles. The All Stars will meet Atta- waugan in Neorwich in September. Manager Hughes challenges Attawau- gan with the same men who played n Saturday’s game, If they cannot accept he challenges Danlelson. The Attawaugan team said they couid give the All Stars as much exercise and | g SUlOMONT practice chasing balls as anyene. The B wanenoame wlmwenosssomen 12 by Jame. Attawangan Totals Sears Struck | third place in the National league Time 1 Bour 65 minutes. HOSPITAL LOST HARD GAME. Chase’s Error in the Tenth Lost the Game—Score 3-2. The State Hospital team met =n- other defeat Saturday when the Ben Hur club of Hartford defeated them n a ten inning game by the score of 3-2. The game was full of exciting nd thrilling mements_ # The Ben Hurs started in the first inning by scoring two runs on three singles but were unable to_score again until tbe tenth, when a single, fast base running amrd an error did the trick. The Hospitals made one run in the first inning and another in the third but were unable to score again. Hourigan again did the serving for the Tiospita's and piiched gilt edge ball, having 10 strfkeouts to his cred- it i being almost luvincible in the pifichies, Iu “the {enth McGil singled. stole second, third, and started for home on Hourlgan' indup. He slid into the base and Chase had him easy, but droppedthe ball and the game was over, 7 SO ; Thursday the Hospital team will ga to Middietown and S: Volun- town will play . at | cwsscaras~n e K | the home Dbovs and showed the | base on balls and an error. i Philadelphia o Blin.se Riley rt Prancis,2h Bl ssnnnvsnet R 4" PRI o =0 ol mbesmansns I i . Ri- £ oat. TAFTVILLE TRIMS VOLUNTOWN. Phillips Pitched Good Ball After Sec- ond Inning—Score 10_to 5. Taftvillé 10, Voluntown 5 was the verdict of the game plaved on the Saturday. Voluntown was outplayed in eve department of t 1e by were ube Phil- in the onal ball not in the same class. Hig Iips of Montville was thers pinches and -twirled sensa after the second inning. Grant; the star Voluniown left hander was touched up for a total of ten hits. = Taftviile .plavs Vol game on next Sunda score: own July .19th return The Tafivite o Veiuate. avom oy 9 § ex.2b fo-mow Kimck out. Grant to 12—Philadeichia in the first two Cincinnatl, July hit Schneider hard innings and scored emough rums to win from Cincinnati today. 7 to 4. In these two innings the visitors bat- ted Schneider for a single, double and three triples. Mayver had one dbad inning, the second, when the locals. scored three runs on four singles, a The score: o) Byrne % . . - [ Blunausumana fx) Batted for Schneider (xx) Ran for Erwin in (xx3) Ran for Miller in Sth 4z: Batted for Douglacs in @th. Weore by iceings Phiizdelphia ’ Cineinnatt . 1 Two base hits. Lobert. ™ Iecker. hits. Magee 2. FEDS WILL CHALLENGE WINNERS If Not Recognized They Will Play Ex- hibition Games During the World's Series, Although the plans of the Federal league magnates regarding a post sea- son series are not yet completed. it is apparent that there will be an effort made to hold the attention of the | baseball fans during the plaving of the world's ceries between the winners of the National and American league pennants. The major leagues| close their seasons on October ane According to the tentative plans of the new or- ganization the pennant winning clubs will issue an open chalienge to the vo majcr organizations and of their own, It is proposed to select an 2 team from the seven clubs i after the pennant winner. This com- bination will play a seties ol seven or nine games against the league jeaders. The contests are to be heid in various cities comprising the Federal circuit. The gate receipts will be divided among the players comyposing the two teams upon a basis of 60 per cent to the winners and 40 per cent. to the losers. There is also talk of the mag- nates adding either & sum of money or automobiles to the pool in order prize worth the winning. Y. M. H. A. Victorious. Sunday afternoon at the fair grounds o2 large crowd witnessed the game be- A. on { tween the local Y. M. H ; Emeralds. The Emeralds feated, by the score of 14 to battery for the winners was and Goldberg: for the losers F. and Huntingt the Y. M. H. A. will play the Shore Line Electric baseball team at their grounds in Hallvilic and a very good game is anticipated, Although the Cardinals have not a single player batting .300, they are in and Tt looks putting up a bang-up game. as though they may attain of the hitless wonders 1T TOOK SOME TIME T WAVt b8 .| S L3 Providence street grounds in Taftville | the | if ignored will institute a series | igures will show,” saidy “that in five of the eight cities where we are competing wity organized base- ball we are outdrawing them two and Gilmore declared. that, despite the adverse rulings in the court as re- gards the Federals’ viewpoint on the reserve clause in the baseball contract he and his legal advisers still belleve that the reserve clause was not valid, and that they would fight it to the highest courts. Gilmore declared al- so that his league would continue sigr. up all players whose contracts | expire at the end of thi Gilmore spiked the story being told ¢ organized baseball” that he prom- d all the men who backed a Fed- | eral. League club some big returns by saying: “I mever promised any who came Into the Federal league huge profits. T told each man whom I in- terested that I felt there was toom for a third big league but that for the or three years It was rather sing for us Becaiise we had to buck orgsnized opposition. I warned eath ‘mad that there was.ngf a bare charce of his making me for at least two “or more years, and every ked a Federal to the Federal league anit of that fact. < three weeks T per- » Not cne dizcouraged and & man will stickk to the new lcague. confident that success of the highest kind will come to us within i two or three years.” | _Discussing the fact tEat some of the Federal Leasue clubs have reduced thelr admission prices, Gilmore sald: “It took the American league three vears In which to form their present compact form, awd, furth re, it took some of the clubs until 1910 and 1911 before they charged what is com- monly known as major I prices, In connection ‘with the 'above I wish to state that it is a rather easy matter for any organization which has a complete monopoly to regulate 1ts prices and to make them high. The Federal league destres to furnish amusement to the people at & price commensurate with the services read- ered. I am convinced there is a buss iness depreasion throughout the United | States and that under such conditions amusement shoild be.furnished at the lowest possible priee. “Organized baseball has repeatedly reportéd that the Federal leazve would die 5 natural death. They have give the Federal Lehgue ufttil July 18. statement appears idiotic to the majori! of fans. The Federal still lives and will continue to We are in the game to stay.” McGraw Denies Trade. Manager McGraw says that prob- ably his men were traded more’ thmes | than _any other men in baseball, afid | the fhnny part of it is he never Kmows about the trades. The latest was | news to him. He was so much inter- | ested ‘in it that he didn't ask the par- ticvlars. “Just another foolish plece | of news" was McGraw's = comment, which was sufficient to Spike the ru- mor that'he has a deal whereby the Reds are to get Murray and Snodgrass for Bates, Hoblitzell and Marsans, the Cuban, whose pre: ent status is an outlaw. SPORTI NGTOTE.. The race in the American league grows more interesting each day and | the season is mot yet half over. Rebel Oakes, manager of the Pitts- burgh Fededuls, is far from satisfied | with his inflel¢_and is making an effort | to strengthen the quartette. i= | | ve Davis, the Amherst Aggie star, has reported to the Athletics and is-show- {ing up finely. He has impréssed Man- ‘| ager Mack so much that he will prob- ably get into a game soon. - The White Sox have won 16 of the last 18 games playgd. Their pitchers are golng along well, too, their -op- ponents in the last 16 games aver- aging but 6 1-2 hits to a game, California promoters are o secure two or three major league teams | to make trip to the coast mext | spring for training work. The Detroit | team is -one that is especiajly A. Rankin Johnson of the Beston team continues to pitch great ball ! when opposed to his namesake, Walter tJohnson. of the Senators. st | other pitchers and clubs, A. Rankin is far from effective. v Manager Jack Dunn of the Balt! more Orioles intends to shift | schedule owing to the poor patronag at home. He will move some games up from double headers and transfer - | others t& other citles. It s rumored in “Philadelphis that Connie Mack may send Jimmy Walsh I back to Baltimore. Pete Daléy of the Yarkees, who has a 50-50 agreement with Walsh on the world\s series coin, = Popirt: that Jimmy stiks with the 4 ITS A SHAME. TOTAKE THE. ANWTAGE 0F