Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1915, Page 22

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY IANUARY 1 1915 Plainfield Soocer Footbal. Team. during 1915, All pos- ational contests such t two years appear been eliminated as a result the European war, but national, ectional intersectional sports and competition will undoubtedly con- 1 the next 12 months, ize and population of country, these events will arouse as much interest as would be foreign nations repre- water, of sports of dates ring the , and autumn of 1915, every instance there is to the question regard- 00k ter than pre- the keynote. Appar- in all its amateur and pro- angles has taken a com- hold upon America. Although olated dates in baseball, row ack athietics, automobile rac- ootball. ter and golf have been inced, the trend of sport is clear- The boom which is carry rwerican of all ages and sexes still far from its max- events and championships take on added impertance since they will not suffer by th international con- foreign fixtures of greater merit. In fact, America & monopoly on sport, of the European colonjes will have or inclination for competi- imes next vear. The ac- rious English sport-govern- clearly forecasts the tem- porary abandoning of all the famous Buropean clas: The Henley re- gatta and the Oxford-Cambridge boat races have been set over for a year at 1 Polo is out of the question, and Vimbledon tennis champion- sh ely. Challenges from matches for the polo s cup will not be. amrock IV, erican Cup, and ing yachts, De- te and Vanitie, are all winter, and it is doubt- the quartet wet a keel summer. Nineteen hundred and een will be a great year for Amer- rt, but it will be intramural impions of varied sports.are 1 tion of v tng bodies or Sh: any of F. P, MURTHA, JR., 0 1914 N. F. A, Foothall Eleven, CHAMPIONS OF THE YEAR BASEBALL. n 'he Boston Braves, the world’s championship in ame series with the Philadel- winners of the Amer- nt for the fourth Indianapolis, win- pennant; Ty batsman of the Amer- Johnny Evers, who Dick Rudolph, Christy Mathewson, Jake fer of National Leagle at ns, who was sold four- phia time five edera of Lea ames bert (lea by the Athlet to the ( 20 White the record price of $50,000, and auff, who led the Federal League in batting and base stealing. FOOTBALL.—Harvard, which won e so. d championship without he loss of a game; Eddie Mahan, of rvard, called the best back of the Intercollegiate Association University of Pennsylvania. LAWN TENNIS.—Norman BE. ga Brogkes and Anthony F. Wilding, who caplured the Davis Cup from the Ameri team; Maurice E. McLough- tin, who was ranked No. 1 among players in the United States and who defeated both Brookes and Wilding; R. Norris Williams, who won the na- tional singles title; McLoughlin and T. . Bundy, who retained the doubles championship; Miss Mary Browne, winner for the second time of wom- ational title, doubles with Mrs. il'ifams and mixed doubles with T. Tilden, GOLF.—Fran: W, J. Ouimet, who won national amateur championship; Hagen, winner of national Oswald_Kirkby, winrer of ropelitan and New Jersey titles; Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson, winner of women’s national championship. RUNNING.—100-yard run, outdoor —09 3-5, H. P. Drew, University of Southern Californla, at a dual meet between University of Southern Cali- fornia and University of _California freshmen, held at Berkeley, Cal, March 25, 1914~220-yard -run, outdoor— 0:21 1-5, H. P. Drew, University of Southern California, at dual meet be- tween Pomona College and University of Southern California, held at Clare~ mont, Cal, February 28, 1914—220- yard run, outdoor—0:21 1-5, George Parker, Olympic Club, at California State track meet, held at Fresno, Cal, October 2, 1914; 880-yard run, outdoor —1:53 2-5, D. S. Caldwell, Cornell Uni- versil at Intercollegiate Champion- ships, held at Cambridge, Mass., May 30, 1914, BOXING. — Jack Johnson, heavy- welght champio! Al McCoy, middle- weight champiol Freddie Welsh, lightweight champlon; Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion; Xid Will- iams, bantamweight. ROWING."~Harvard junior ‘varsity eight, winner of Grand Challenge Trophy at Henley: Columbia 'varsity elght, winner of Poughkeepsie regat- ta; Robert Dibble, Don Rowing Club, Toronto, winner of national amateur sculling championship, CROSS - COUNTRY RUNNING— Hannes Kolehmainen, of Irish-Ameri- can A. C,, winner of national and met- ropolitan championships; Cornell, win- ner of intercollegiate championship; D. F. Potter, Cornel, winner of intercol- legiate Indlvidual title, RUNNING HIGH JUMP.—§ feet 7 5-16 inches, outdoor—E. Beesom, lympic Club, at Berkel cal, May .WIMMING.—100 yards, open tidal salt water, straightaw: 154 8.5, Duke P. Kahanamoku, Hui Nalu, Hon- olulu, Honolulu Bay, T, H., June 11, 1914440 y: 5 yards, salt water), 5 turr Ludy Langer, Los Angeles A. C. Suiro Bath, San Francisco, Cal,, July 5, 1914—380 bath (75 vards, salt water), 11 turns— 11:46 Ludy Lagner, Los Angeles A. C, Sutro Bath, San Francisco, Cal., 150 yards, backstroke vards, salt water), 1 turn— . H. J. Hebner, Illinois A. C. Sutro Bath, San Francisco, Cal, July 4, 1914—440-yard relay, each 4 men, 190 vards, 25 yards bath— linois A. C. (A, Raithel seconds; William Vosburgh, 59 1-5 seconds; Perry McGillivray, 57 seconds: H. J. Hebner, 58 seconds), New York Athietic Club bath, New York City, May 4, 1914—400-yard relay, 4 menm open, still water, 100-vard course— 3:57 1-5, Illinois 'A. C., (H. J. Hebner. I minute; R. M. Mott, 1 minute 1- second: A. C. Raithel, 57 2-5 seconds Perry McGillivray, 58 1-5 seconds), Broad Ripple pool, Indianapolis, Ind., July 81, 1914, POLO.—Huriingham Club four, which defeated American team in stirring contests for the international troph: Meadow Brook Magpi who won sen- ior national championship. and Bryn Mawr, winner of junior title. BOWLING.—James Smith, of Brook- Iyn, who won the all around champion- ship of the National Bowling Associa- tion. William Miller, of Deroit. who won the all around champlonship of the American Bowling Congress. BICYCLING.—Harvey Kaiser, win- ner of national amateur title; Frank J. Kramer, winner of national profes- sional title; Goulett and Grenda, win- ners of six-day race. CHESS.—Dr. Emmanuel Lasker, who retained_world’s championship by de- feating Jose R. Capablanca. YACHTING.—The Resoluts, which won_thirteen of the twenty races with the Vanitie and the Defiance, all three candidates for the defence of the Amer- fca’s Cup. MOTOR BOATING.—Baby Speed De- mon, Baby Speed Demon IT, which won the Blackton and Gold Challenze cups; Baby Reliance V. which wen the Chamber of Commerce Cup. BILLIARDS.—Willie Hoppe, who re- tained the world’s champlonship at 181 and 182 balkline and won the title at 14.1 balkline; Alfredo De Oro, three-cushion title holder: Gardner, winner of the amateur cham- pionship. POCKET BiLLIARDS.—Benny Allen, holder of professional championship. RACQUETS.—Lawrence Waterbury winner of national. amateur singles champlonship; Dwight F. Davis and J. W. Wear, winners of national doubles title; Jack Soutar, holder of world's proféssional championship. COURT TENNIS.—Jay Gould, holder of world's national amateur title, win- ner of world’s open championship; Jay Gould and W. H. T. Huhn, winners of national doubles championship. SQUASH TENNIS.—Dr. Alfred Stili- man, winner of national amateur cham-) pionship. THOROUGHBRED Roamer, leading money winner of year with $29,105 set world’s record of 149- 8-5 for mile and one furlong, and shared with Stromboli the one-mile record of 1:36 3-5; Iron Ma: which set world's record of 1:09 3-5 for six furlongs and American record of 1:03 2-5 for five and one-half furlongs; Supremacy, which established world’s record of 0:39 1-5 for three and one-half fur- longs. TROTTING AND PACING.—Uhlan, which established new record of 1:58 for one mile and of 1:54 1-2 with mate as a team. Peter Volo, Etawah, Di- rectum I, William, Anna Bradford, all of which set marks that will be hard to break and all of which showed ex- treme speed. AUTOMOBILE Pullen, who smashed all records at Corona, Cal., driving 302 miles at ever- age speed of §7.85 miles per hour; Thomas, winner of Indianapolis Speed- way 500-mile race in world's record time; Ralph De Palma, leading mone: winner, LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP WENT TO ENGLAND. Fred Welsh Outboxed the American Champion Ritchie at London. Fred Welsh, the lightweight cham- pion of England won the title of the world in defeating and outboxing Will- ie Ritchle, the American champion in London, July 7, 1814. The decision glven by the referee met with much disfavor among the American spec- tators as it seemed to them that neither man appeared to best the other at the finish, The boxing was fast and clever throughout and neither man hit the mat once and fully six rounds were of a hurricane fashion. Throughout the fight the Englishman scored the largest number of blows, but those of the American appeared to be more telling. All the old timers at London agreed -that it was the fastest and best bout seen in London for many years and some were of the opinion that Ritchie would have come out on top if a finish fight had been staged. The Welshman displayed excellent foot- work and dodging, which was - far quicker than Ritchie, and relied most- Iy in getting Into close quarters where Ritchife could not use his powerful swing. During the last four rounds, he forced the fighting hard for a knockout, while his opponent resorted to points. Bad Year for the Champs. Never was a season so fraught with startling reversals as the present year. Never were champions so harshly humbled or so timely tumbled. Of all the champions, who risked their titles this year in America there was but one to defend successfully. Jay Gould, the court tennis champion of the world, was the exception: which won the Webb trophy:| Edwin W.| ) RACING —|~ RACING. — Eddie| Top Row, left to righ Row—Wilcox, Beebe. ROAD TO | MIODLEWEIGHT TITLE. Jimmy Clabby Born In This City— ON THE Wiill Meet Mike Gibbons This Month, Wi the middleweig ot two hemisph the world's title Ketchel ight in this countr the real battle is go- Two men t among g at the door of pugilistic fame—Mike Gibbons, of St Paul, and Jimmy Clabby, who is a | Norwich boy by birth. Of these two |cn has the call. He practically cleaned up in Australia, and since coming home beat George Chip over the 20-round route. Good judges, those who are not personally interest- ed in any of the candidates, believe that the match which will take place between these limelight artists will unquest settle the much | to who the real title belongs to. of as amp ake place the 21 ilwaukee. the managers of Al Mec- s Ahearn will each tell the champion One will fortify his argument that peat Klaus, who was regarded as 1 holder after Ketchel’s death. in less than one the ringside say it . seen y perform agree with the r and his man ction ion vexed ques middleweight The Many who have prone McC: Cr never get a ret The ¢ manner in which beat leaves no doubt as to re of the two ¥ fac q i | spor hat ¢ his master Of the f candidates who seek | the middl 't crown. only the four | Gibho A | can ng them- their for- punch wi 1thpay never whes Ahearn would term tightwei auent antom of | the graduatec and He to t middleweight once by Gibbons, June 14, 19 he swath th h the fiddle and heavv weights have looked e to him, and now he is after the ound title. Clabby and Gibbons ve him consider 1 | must in 1 public t time he h bouts, many than five rounds After Clabby fought more than being won less > knockout rout he could put he began to in v discovered them out with one punch, o care of his hands. which he T garded as his tools. Since, ha probably fought a greater number of 29-round bout: the ring today than any other man in In the last five years he has taken part in ten ound contests. He has met Gibbons twice, once in 10 and the other in 15 founds, each being a draw Tt has been his ambition to be crowned the middieweight king. After the conquest over Chip, Promoter Tom McCarev, of Los Angeles, presented him with a costly belt which was in- tended to be svmbolic of the title. Clabby mode: nd does not want to be labeled a world's champion unless the public considers he has the right. In order that he may achieve that dis- tinction he will defend his belt and conferred title against the world. His manager, Larney Lichtenstein, has mapped out a plan of battle and a sea- son of patient training to keep his man on top. Clabby has surrounded him- <eif with a m pable staff of train- ers, the chief of whom is Artle Me- Queen. The latter is a past master in conditioning athletes, and the fact that Clabby has always been able to 2o over the Z0-round route at top speed and finish fresh is sufficient testi- mony that he is in the right hands. ‘The speed which Clabby can retain for 20 rounds has caused ring critics to marvel. He has a remarkable de- fense knows how to angle in the pro- per direction, even when boxing with a southpaw, and uses the ring in a thoroughly scientific manner. — These assets have only been acquired by careful, patient study. He is deter- ed T enic on, Coach Overbagh, MacMillan, = Holmes, Heanult. Botom Row—=Shea,’ Caj tain Murtha. what the I Wi 4 respit would ther in is living condi- match is begin Conter JIMMY CL the nder Past Captai Their Year. Season as Best Base- ball CHARLES YOUNG 1915 N. F. n A. Baseball Nine. | s | | HOLDS HEAVYWEIGHT CROWN AGAINST ALL COMERS. White Hopes Have Been Powerless to Take it From Johnson—New Hope Springs Into Limelight. Jack Johnson still holds the heavy- weight title of the world, and from all indications the laurels will rest with him for some time to come, as all the white hopes of any account are no match whatsoever for the black demon. Frank Moran of Philadelphia tried to wrest the coveted title from him last June, but he was no match, as the negro’s superior skill and effective up- percuts wore down his opponent and easily won the match. At times the giant merely toyed with Moran and tapped the white hope's jaw at will. Moran was game though all through the fight, showing much stubbornness and did most of the leading. Towards the middle of the fight it looked as if the contender could not last through the twenty rounds, but he dlsplayed wonderful courage and staying power, and drove on until the final gong. tak- ing his purishment like a martyred soldier. The negro is forced to uphold hi title and has been booked to meet Jess Wiilard March Willard is a new hope springing into the limelight, and s set on taking Johnson's scalp, It seems animous _opinion among ced fighting men hat he man qualified in { figh rcles at the present time to face the black giant. It is said that a boxer bigger, heavier and stronger than the negro will have a chance, and in these the new hope excels Johnson. Willard is 27 years old and stands 6 feet 6 s tall, weighs 230 pounds and ha: reach of 831 inches. o inches taller and fifteen pounds i han Jjohnson, while his reach ten inches longer. V ard’s on feat was at the hands of Gunboat Smith, who received a queer decision n points at the end of twen rounds. d is very strong, and has a ter- right hand punch, which he in- ds to dent his black opponent's jaw HARVARD AT ZENITH OF FOOTBALL SEASON nlendidlv Working Crimson Machine ave Great Exposition of the ame. G G > zenith of football in the season was reached in the closing days s when the pow- nearer to their ring the season there tling results especially I 55 {in the one d con: which were ooked to by dopesters as being con- ts that the scores would be close. The ann me between Harvard-Yale a striking example, for the Blue eleven, an almost even st W gering proposition several the contest, went down to z defeat by a score of 36 department of the game the Crimson men showed superiority and generalship andc ompletely out- played the Blue eleven. Yale had banked upon its power to make its v through one of the strongest de- fenses of the season on eastern zrid- irons by means of a loose ball at- tack, always a dangerous method of offensive play. These lateral passes at times were brilliantiy carried out, but the majority of the time they were troken up by the stonewall defense of the Harvard eleven. When the Crimson combination had possession of tke ball, the contrast was striking as to the awkward way the Blue men hsndled the ball. To begin with the play was never rushed and it moved with almost clock-like precision. Evi- derce of perfect co-operation between line and backfield was almost present. The manner in which the Crimson in- terference brushed aside the opposing side was remarkable. The Harvard men had one of the greatest machines in. modern football and the Yale eleven, mouldered largely from green material, suffered the con- sequence. Coach Hinkey is considered one of the best coaches in years at Yale and great confidence is placed by the students in his ability to ultimately turn out a winning eleven in 1915. FROM THE CELLAR TO THE TOP OF THE LADDER Climb of the Boston Braves the Most Remarkable Record in Baseball. The Boston Braves of the National league in fighting their way from the bottom of the ladder up to the cham- pions of the world made a wonderful record in the past year that has sur- passed anything in the baseball world since the national game was started, and especlally in wresting the honors away from one of the best pieces of baseball machinery that had ever been produced. Championship teams are not often made in one season and the great team that the Braves wiped out, He is¢ WHAT 1914 SHOWED IN THE WORLD OF SPORT Connie Mack's widely known Phflldel;v of seasons of worry and grooming by the | shrewd and experienced Connie MM::L 1 o i | of two years produced from a collec- | don of young and untried baseball | [ | i phia Athletics was the product Unlimited credit must be given George Stallings, the stalwart leader of the Braves, who in the short space players one of the smoothest and the most efficient baseball machines ever known to the great American game. Stallings has been given the title of “The Miracle Man” on acount of this achievement. Very few fans in the country would have been willing to place money last July on the Braves for becoming the undisputed champs of the world for such a thing seemed 1 sible. t wa oractically on July 6th that the Braves started on their conquering and triumphal ' march. Step by step Stallings and his ever-fighting men swept through the defense of the Reds, Cubs and Cardinals anl lastly but by no means an easy task they downed the lordly Giants and were then con- ceded to be the winners of the Natlonal league flag. For several days near the close of the season the Braves and Giants battled. for the top notch, first one would take the lead then the other. The general opinion of the fans was that the Braves could not keep up the pace as they would crack under the terrific strain, but did they? Captain Bvers, the scraovpy little second base- man, who does not know what the name defeat means, kept his men on edge, never letting them slow down for one minute and through his tactu 4 and fighting nature added much to the wresting of the championship in Bos. ton. To the victors belongs the spoils and vcredit, and unexpected as was the crushing defeat, the Mackmen took it in sportsmanlike spirit, praising the winners and offering no excuse for their failure to win or hold in check their National League rivals. To crush completely the great Connie lack combination was the slogan of the Bostonians, which they did and ob- tained the championship of the u verse, leavine a trail of surprises and upsets in their wake which will be hard to duplicate in years, “From the bottom of the cellar to the unques- tionable champions of the world.” GROWTH OF THE FEDS. New Baseball League Active Existence Sprang Into in 1914, _The baseball world in 1914 saw the birth of a new major league which has aroused much controversy among the magnates and fans. The Federals virtually came into being with the ieap of Joe Tinker late in December, 1913, and from then on grew in jumps and hops during the winter of 1914, until a climax was reached in the in- vasion of Brooklyn by the Wards. A number of stars were induced to join the outlaws and eteadily throughout the 1914 season they began to cut more cheese. Ome thinw they have achieved which has benefited the players a good deal, and that is in making the mana- gers bid high prices for their stars. Although turnine in no great profits, the league came through the season in- tact and has much brighter prospects for the 1915 season. Indiamapolis cap- tured the pennant after a hard battle for the. fiag. Many of the sporting writers were labeling at the start of the season that the Feds would last until July, when the payroll seems to get heavy, but they manaced to pull through and are from all appearance on a firm basis to fight back organized ball this [coming season. In the way of legal processions they have had a number of lcases and the one that will cause much complications is the leaping and jumped to the Feds, and then after ac- cepting a $6,000 bonus stepped back into the folds of organlized ball. But the real destiny of the league remains to De seen, and the approaching sea- son will be a great test for the out- laws. N. F. A, BASEBALL TEAM MADE CREDITABLE RECORD. Won 17 of the 21 Games They Took Part in. The Academy nine under the leader- ship of Captain Bill Stanley achieved high honors in 1914, having played 21 games, of which they lost only four, and piled up big Scores on oppoSing teams. They started the season with a defeat handed to them by the Ding- bats and ended the season likewise with a defeat by Fort Wright. The tea mwas small, but composed of snappy —oung men who kept things moving. The prospects for 1815 are bright and Captain-elect Charles Young is of the opinion that they w clean up the best of the teams in the state. Eddie Murray at shortstop led the batters at the end of the season, with Chick Stanley a close second. Their record follows: N. F. A. Dingbats 13; N. F. A. 20, All Stars 15 F. A. 19, Bulkeley Ind. 0 . Killingly High 0; N, nn. Asggles 2; N. F. 2; N, F. Clinton 0 . 8, N. F. A. 0, New London . F. A. 10, Stonington 5; N. F. A. 13, Putnam 2; N. F. A 4, Fort Wright 10. Manager Bruce MacMillan of the 1815 team has laid plans for the for- mation of an interscholastic baseball league, and he has already had com- munication with several mangers and the present indications look quite bright. The nroposed teams are Pom- fret, Windham Westerly, Killingly, Putnam, Stonington, Bulkeley and with the Ji\cadpmy makes up an eight-team circuit. ACADEMY FOOTBALL. Tieven Formed From Green Material Did Fairly Well in 1914 Season. TUnder the guidance of Captain Frank P. Murtha, Jr., the Norwich Free Academy Football eleven passer through a fairly good season, having Wwon Geven and lost five games. The biggest defeat of the season was that of Bulkeley which smeared the red and white warriors twice, 20 to 0 and 2 Bto 0. Coach Overbaugh developed a good combination considering the green and poor material he had to pick from. At the early part of the season the team lost Avery, a speedy half back back of no small ability. He was injured and was unable to play for the rest of the season. Coach Overbagh expects to turn out a great team next season for by grad- uation the squad will lose only Captain Murtha and Shea. The lose of Captain Murtha will be a severe one as he has made a remarkable record in the grid- iron sport while at the academy. Law- rence Beebe has been elected to lead the rd and whit In 1915 and promises to turn cut a championship eieven. NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL, The baseball team at the Norwich State hospital had a very successful season, winning fifteen games out of the twenty-one played. They opened the season with the Saehems and re- ceived a severe beating but after this game the team reorganized and strengthened considerable and gave the |its kind conducted here BULLETIN CTP Won by Robert Mohrman in § Mile Marathon Race, fans good baseball for the rest of the season. Catcher Chase acted as cap< tain and manager of the team and in this capacity he made a success. BULLETIN GAVE“CUPS FOR TWO SPORTING EVENTS. Robert Monrmann Wen Marathon Cup and Plainfield the Soccer Football Cup. During the year of 1914 The Bulletin company were the donators of two tro- phies which were called The Bulletin cups. One was awarded to Robert Mohrmann on May 30 for winning the modified five-mile Marathon race_con- ducted under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A, and the other was the stake for the Eastern Connecticut Socer Foot- bail league, which Plainfleld captured and wrested away from Taftville, which had the cup practically won. The Marathon race was .the first of n some time and stimuiated great intercst, as was demonstrated by the large number of people that lined up the streets eager- ly watching for the winner. The course was as follows: Starting place, Bulletin building, up Franklin street, North Washington street, around the Norwich Town green, down East Town street, North Washington street,Wash- ington street, over Main and up Broadway to the Y. M. C. A. The race was fast and gruelling from the start and the winner showed remarkable staying power and had plenty of spurt jumping of Walter Johnson, the speed | pitching marvel of the world, Who | Stars ¢ at the finish. The time was 28m. 13s. The Eastern Connecticut Soccer Football league nassed its initial sea- son 1914 and was pronounced a suc- cess and the board of directors are anticipating Increasing the circuit to make eight teams. Piainfield won the trophy after a hard fight in which the team displayed its superiority over the other teams. PREDICTS GREAT SEASON FOR ALL-STARS IN 1915, Manager Hughes Got the Team Into Their Stride by Middle of Season. Manager Hughes carried his dele- gation of ball tossers known as the All- hrough a successful season in 1914, although not to be compared with the record they established in 1913. Not until the middle of the sea= son did they meet their then on they played e ride and from llent ball. LAWRENCE BEEBB Captain 1916 N. ¥. A. Football Eleven, Manager Hughes himself led the team in batting. In the 1915 season the plcky mane ager is_anticipating putting on the fleld a team that will wipe any team in the eastern part of the state off the map and will regain the All-Star baseball prestige BASEBALL IN TAFTVILLE, Ponemah Mills Team Gave the Fans Good Games, The Ponemah Mills baseball team of Taftville had a very successful season winning eixteen games and losing four. Besides having a successful season on the field the team also had a good season financially. Having been rum on an entirely new system controlled by a board of directors, and trus- tees, who picked a manager of their choice, which was given full control of the plavers under him, thereby keep- ing everything in harmony during the entire season. CASUALTIES IN SPORT. 111 Were Killed In Hunting, 38 In Baseball and 13 In Football. The deadliness of firearms fs re- vealed in the fact that the list of in- jured is not much larger than the list of Xilled. The list of injured In base- ball' is not nearly so large as in foot- ball, and yet the number of these in- jured in the autumn game is more than three times as large as players injured on the diamond. The hunt- ing fatalities of the vear fall off from 135 last year, although the injuries jumped from 125 to 162. Wisconsin lost 33 hunters, Michigan 27, Minne. sota 12. Michigan had 42 injured huntsmen, Wisconsin 36, and Wash- ington 20. From the statistics of the zame license bureaus it is estimated that 150,000 hunted deer during the open season. Here is the casualty toll of sport in 1914: Killed. TIntured. Hunting . 111 162 Baseball . 35 918 Football .. s 3,008 el