Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1915, Page 3

' The STRENGTH of our companies [ makes certain the prompt and sat- isfactory adjustment of losses. A L. hthrop AND SONS 28 Shetucket St. . Being late about SOME things does not matter very much; but above all {hlngs. DO NOT BE LATE in pr;i- tecting your property from loss by fire. A day late may involve you im irre- trievable loss. % ~ Don’t take chances. Insure now. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street INSURANCE for the coming year. THE FACT that during the last five insurance Companies reinsured or qui' THE PACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken in and THE FACT that we not a mere pro B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. B ] ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attoneys-ai-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. ‘Telephone 38-. CAPTAIN WILSON READY FOR WORK Yele's Football Captain Ends Vaca- tion and Now At His Desk. Captain Wilson of the Yale foot- ball team, has ended his vacation and went to New Haven this week from New London to remain for the college year. He is at his desk at the Yale foot- ball office and getting matters in read- Jness for the men who will report for practice at Madison on September 7. Captain Wilson said the responses to the invitations to men to report for early training were very staisfactory. Johnny Mack will be over to Madison to lock the candidates over and get some idea of their physical require- ments. A. H. Bunker the track captain, fios arrived from Watch Hill and will remain for several days. He went over to the new indoor track that is being built near the gymna- sium with Johnny Mack, and the work on it to date exceeded all their ex- pectations. - The track will be finished next month, but will not be used until early in November, according to the present pians. Mr. Bunker and Mr. Mack said it would be impossible to ray much about the track prospects until the men were out. Many of the men of last season’s team were lost by graduation, but there are good ones coming along and Captain Oler wil be an able and magnetic leader. Val Winkle, the famous short dis- tance runner, is to be an instructor at the High school. Johnny Mack spent the greater part of his leave of absence in Massa- chusetts and competed at the fleld day of the old timers. He made a trip to Chicago with Pooch Donovan and Steve Farrell, the Michigan coach. Farrel llived in Rockville for many years and was the fastest sprinter in Connecticut. Manager Benoit's up. Manager Benoit of the Taftville team announces his linup for Satur- day afternoon as follows: Hamel c; Walsh p; Gley or Adams 1b; Stanley 2b; De Celles ss; Cummings 3b; Ger- main If; McDermott cf; Mulholland rf. Taftville plays at Putnam Satur- day and the trip is to be m: auto truck. it SPORTING NOTES _Jack Barry, former Athletic, is mak- ing a great showing with the Red Sox at second, duplicating Eddie Col- ling’ work with the White Sox. Pity both can’t be in the world’s series. The pacing mare Sara Ann_ Patch, 06 1-4, by Joe Patchen, 2.01 1-4, re- ently foaled a chestnut filly at Edge- wood stock farm, Newtown Square, Pa. The youngster is by Dillon Axworthy (2);12.10 1-4. Calling a game because of the scarc- ity of ammunition only mekes us feel a few years younger. The Colonial league has given the Russians a right tip. Such a scarcity of helps here, a Sacrifice Fly New York, Sept. ‘Philadelphia to- day recovered the ground tiey lost in the xxen:mnt fight ?m%e:mk'b’a taking two games from to 1 and 2 to 0. Tesreau pitched fine ball for New York in the first game, striking out ten men, getting Luderus three times. However, Philadelphia bunched three of their five hits in the fourth inning and aided by an error by Doyle, which let in two runs, they scored three es. In the second game Alexander won a spectacular pitchers' battle from the veteran Mathewson. The visitors scored in the sixth inning on_singles by Bancroft and Paskert and s sacrifice fly. The scores: Philadeiphia (N) New York (N) ab hpo a ab hpo 2 4020 3006860 3043 30110 1120 41300 4010 42111 4010 0 40700 4140 42130 3303 403008 2051 311110 31086 310068 e 100600 31 52712 === Totals 33 T2 6 1 (x) Batted for Teereau in 9th. Score by inning .0 003086086 03 100010060 61 Two base hits, Fletcher, Paskert. Phitadelphla (N) New York (N) ab boo s e ab hoo a e 4102 0Bumslt 41100 4125 ofGrant3> 4 10 21 4 2.0 0 OfBoberisonrr 4 0 3 0 0 .8 000 oDoylezb’ 4 2330 4 311 0 O[Merklold 8 1 7 2 0 § 12 0 OfFietcher.ss 4 1 7 2 0 414 2 OfThropect 2 0 50 0 3082 chang 1 00 0 0 3 0 0 3 ofBabbinnct 0 0 0 0 0 ————— endeilc 3 1 4 2 1 52 92713 ofMathenp 2 0 1 0 0 xxMeyers™ 1 0 0 0 0 Schuppp, 6 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 73711 2 (x) Ratted for Thore in Tth. (xx) Batted for Mathewson in Sth. Score by innings: eiphis ® 0 12 0 0 0—0 nit, Brooklyn Takes First of Seri Boston, Sept. 2—With second place in the National league at stake, the Braves opened their series with Brook- lyn farcically today, the visitors win- ning, 10 to 1. Boston went to pieces Philadelphia Recovers Game—Winning Runs Scored in 6th on Singles and — FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL .- NG Sawyer .of Wheaton, . —the count being 7 up Nelson Whitney of New Orleans lost to John G. Anderson of Mount Vernon, N. Y. 3 and 2. ” " The semi-finals tomorrow will bring together Gardner and Marston in wh is expected to be the feature Anderson will oppose Shermas e Utica man, the dark horse of the tour- nament, will have his first opportunity in the first inning when . Rudolph’'s | to compete in a contest.of national in- wildness and fielding lapses gave | terest. £ Brooklyn six runs. Two other Boston |. The decisive manner in which Stan- pitchers were used, Barnes, a recruit, | dish won from Champion Ouimet yes- making a good impression. Evers, who | terday had made him an overwhelm- delayed the game while he held a|ing fayorite today. Sawyer, too, had handkerchief to his nose, Fitzpatrick, popularly picked to win, but the who did the same thing after he took|same old hoodoo which has #alked Evers’ position and Schmidt, who ar- | after the leading title hunters since gued too strenuously, were banished | Monday was on their trail this after- from the grounds in the fifth- inning | noon. by Umpire Byron. Antics by Snod- The Lee-Marston test was followed grass and by players on the Boston |by a large gallery. Jerome Travers, bench, one of whom threw a spiked | national open champion, who lost to shoe in Byron's direction, brought | Marston yesterday, acted as caddy for ‘warnings from the umpire. The score: | his conqueror. The New Jersey youth day did not desert him. Marston missed another putt to halve the 28th in 4, and when Lee increased his margin to 4 up on the 30th, where Brookiyn (N) o) was 1 up in the forenoon and the out ‘s hpos bhpe & elhalf of their afternoon game. was a Puan tind 119 ?|erinding task for both men. Not one Semestee: 5-1.3 8 o o 0 ofof the nine holes was halved. Marston Wheatif 1 0 3 0 0 03 0| took the first two and Lee the mext Cutshaw.2bp 5 1 1 2 9 19 8|two. The Detroiter then squared the e et 1 1 5 3| count by sinking his third shot to win e 5141 8 1 0 ofthe short 23d, 3-4. Lee took two putts Preterp 4 3 9 0 0 3|and lost the 24th, but gained a lead of S LTy 1 4 % 2|2 up at the turn by taking each of the > 0 0 1 o|nmext three holes in par. Marston 0 0 2 ¢|seemed to be beaten, but his iron nerve 3 3 9 3| which asserted itself so often yester- s 6 Totals () Batted for Davis 1 4th. Score by lnuings: A% e e 5 32938 8 3:% 5" a poor drive stopped the easterner, the Tw base vlle. | Saiocs| match seemed over. Then Marston fly, Davis. Sacrifice hits, O'Mara, Wheat, accomplished what was thought im- possible. He took the next three holes in par by playing every shot per- fec! and followed these efforts with the most spectacular feat of the tour- nament. His second drive for the 34th hole was a wicked slice. The ball sailed off the course and over a feace and landed in an adjoining fleld. A conference of golf officials followed and they ruled that, as the property be- longed to the Country club the ball was still in play. Three trees stood be- tween Marston and the cup. He lifted his ball over the fence and it landed on the green more than a hundred yvards away. Lee was so that he lost the hole 6-5 and the strug- gle again was even. They halved the next three holes. ILee's drive to the 36th rolled down a hill. beyond. the green, but a fine recovery and a stymie which made Marston take two putts forced the contest to extra holes. Each took five for the 37th and they were on the 38th green in 3, but Lee missed a second putt by a hair's breadth and Marston sank his. Their medal cards were unusually high, neither going be- low 80 in the morning or afternoon. Sherman played probably the great- est game of his modest career. He was one hole behind Standish in the fore- STAR SURVIVORS LOST * IN THE THIRD ROUND.| Three Easterners Left to Compete in Semi-Finals Today for Golf Cham- pionship. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 2—Two heart- breaking battles resulted in the defeat of Detroit's star survivors today in the third round of match play for the na- tional amateur golf championship. Three easterners and one winner from the west are left to compete in the semi-finals tomorrow. Max R. Marston of Springfield, N. J., and Howard B. Lee of Detroit played the poorest golf but took part in the longest and most desperate match. Marston, after seemingly beaten on the home stretch, came up from be- hind and wrested victory from his MARKET CLOSED HEAVY. Improvement Foreign Was the Feature. Exchange New York, Sept. 2.—Liquidation of Amq securities for foreign inter- ests was the pervading influence of today’s trading, superseding as a mar- ket factor the settlement of the controversy between Washington and Berlin and the critical international credit situation. In fact, the Euop- ean selling was generally - accept- ed as the primary reason for the im- provement in foreign exchange and recovered almost all the ground lost earlier in the week, though yielding some of this advantage later. Demand bills on London advanced to between 4.59 and 4.60, as against the low rate of 4.50 established yes- terday and other remittances harden- ed appreciably. Coverings of short or speculative contracts in exchange, coupled with the announcement that London’s financiers had edakened to the gravity of the situation, added largely towards today's readjustment. The foreign offerings were mainly in the more active issues comprising the international list—transcontinent- als, grangers, Eries and United States Steel and Coppers. The ex. tent of this selling, which caused re- cession of one to two points, was variously estimated at from 40,000 to 50,000 shares. Sales of our bonds from similar oQurss as denoted by the numerous “future” transactions, also were large, approximating $600,- Specialties, particularly the ‘war shares, contributed more than their usual quota to the moderate total, al- though TUnited States Steel led all others in its customary fashion. Cru- cible Steel came next, with a gain of six to 88 3-4 from which it fell back to 83 at the close. General Motors, which, rose 21 points the preceding day, added 7 1-2 to that gain, selling at the new high record of 248, but closed at 241. Electric Storage Bat- tery. a newly listed issue having some claims to recognition as a “war con- tract” store, rose 7 to 76 and other shares of less definite character made temporary advence of two to six points Lowest prices were registered in the final trading, when the market man- ifested a heavy tendency. ‘Total sales amounted Trade advices reported aditional price advances in iron and steel and crop news, particularly from the northwest, was of the sort to allay recent misgivings. Except for a more free acceptance of mercantile paper by the banks, general business conditions were without material chahge. Aside from the foreign offerings, trading \in bonds was unusually di- versified? Total sales, par value, ag- gregated $3,380,000. TUnited States bonds were unchanged to | 655,000 noon, but after the three first holes of e the second half were played he was 2 400 Cot. & %02 e up. Twice he holed his putt to beat 2300 Cometoe par by a stroke. Standish drove into the ditch at the short 25th and then pitched over the green while Sherman holed his third shot. The latter was 3 up on the turn. Standish putted better and took the 28th, 4-5, but drove into rough and lost his ball and the 29th hole. He recovered neatly by winning 4% | the 30th, 32d and 33d greens. , Sher- si8% | man sank his putt to take the lead again at the 34th, but Standish ac- gomplished the same feAt o the next ole. 19%1 A short drive to the-last pin put 41% | Standish in trouble and he needed four 6% | strokes to approach the cup. Sher- %, | man's second putt and fourth effort 21" | won him the match. 7% | Sawyer, 4 down in the forenoon, won 3% | only two holes during the rest of the fia| tilt with Gardner. Going out, after 108% | lunch, Gardner topped his first drive, 115% | but Sawyer's short approach resulted U%lin the hole being halved in 5. They 264 | also halved the 20th. Gardner hooked 57% | to_the rough and Sawyer took the 2st, 70" | 4-5. The next five holes went to the former Yale pole vaulter, making him They split the 27th in 4, after er and Sawyer took the 28th, 4 Neither player could gain a margin thereafter and the battle ended on the 8 |30th green. Gardner went out in 37 #%|in the afternoon and Sawyer took 40. 3% | The. latter's uncertain iron shots and 513 | weak putting were responsible for his 122% | poor showing. 12| Anderson’s steadiness and the erratic nature of Whitney's short game _ | brought victory to the New Yorkers. 1:8% | The New Orleans player was forced 9% | to_trail all afternoon amd the strain 6% [ told on his mnerves. Anderson had a 123% | margin of one hole this afternoon. He 80 1500 Maxwell M 2 pr 100 May Dept. S pr 00 Mex. Petrol. went out on his second round in 38 7213 | and was 3 up on the turn, after Whit- ney had won the 26th and 27th holes. Each won a hole coming back, before the fight ended on the 34th green. lgg‘w BOSTON MAY GET 9 WHOLE SERIES Braves and Red Sox in Line for Big League Pennants. 106 353 108% 38 New York, Sept. 2—While Philadel- phia increased its lead in the National league race today and Boston held its ground in the American, the indi- cations that the contests for the pen- 4% | nants would be between two teams in 5% | each league became more apparent. s | By losing its first game of the series 154% |to Brooklyn at Braves' fleld, Boston 12 | was set back further into third place, 1044 | while Philadelphia, winning two games 13% | to Brooklyn's one, slipped a little fur- ;;" ther ahead of the Superbas. However, 110% 104 553 154 from the race and baseball fans still world’s series played in Boston. Chicago was. virtually eliminated as surprised ! the Braves have not been eliminated see a possibility of having the whole but it hurts most teams. et call a contender for pennant honors by los- — 2 7% | ing to Detroit today, the hard hitting 128% | Tigers taking every game of the series. 30y | The White Sox are now eight games STOLKS, The Scottish association leagus is football rushing the season, but that's ‘the only way to keep warm| Sales 33% | behind the Tigers and nine and a half acrnss the water. Soccer football | jougs Alasko God -3 es behind the Red S = players in Scotland have had the: | 3ty A e 72 | taine 3 Sennings’ me tained their lead over Jennings' men by taking another game from Phila- delphia, DIRECTUM | salaries slashed and now play for $5 2 game, Robert Reach at 72 played 72 holes of golf on his birthday. Some fellows could never finish 72 holes of golf if they lived to be 73, Still most fel- lows can get up to the 19th hole, byt it is the hardest one of all to pass, no matter whose birthday it is. MADE FAST TIME. in 202 1-4 at Empire ity Park Track. Yonkers, N. Y. Sept. 2—Over a track which trainers estimated to be from three to four seconds slow, Direc- tum I paced a mile in 2.02 1-4 at the Grand Circuit meeting at Empire City park here today. Before the trial ail :x/p;artza Ntnoug::nt hle would do well to eat 2.04 o3 New York, Sept. 2—Call money|and his pertn ormaxze °2:°'u.°.3’23ynf§° tcl::g stwdy; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate | cumstances was ed as one of 1 last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; |the best he has ever made. Start- offered at 2, N ing to beat his own unequalled record of 1.58 without a windshield, he paced the first quarter in .32, the second in i!0 ;.;4, the third in .21 and the fourth n .29, Nine heats sufficed to decide 4’ three races on the programme. .¥- drey Grey, driven by Walter Cox, was The black trotting mare Sunshine, £.09.1-4, by Chambertin, 2.14 1-4, been sold by F. W. Hartwick, Hutch- ingon, Minn., to E. C. Best, Minneap- olis, Minn. The latter will probably ase ‘her for matinee purposes. Sun. shine took her record last year in a winmn<g race at Hamline. 136 107% This is one of the:greatest baseball vears ever for Boston, but for Spring- field, 1915 will have to be remember. +d for its comic baseball stuff. Strange the comedians do not seem to appre- ciate the fact that they are shaking sides. The sezson has been a series 5f screams from one end to the oth- ery President Dudgdale of the Seattle :lub, of the Northwkestern lggr:: has received a telegram from dent COTTON. New York, Sept. 2—Cotton futures closed steady. October 9.82; Decem- ber 10.15; January 10.29; h 10.50; May 10.73. Spot quiet; middling 9.85. CHICAGN GRAIN MARKET. 14200 Bald Loco 2400 Palt & Ohlo pr 500 Beth. - Steel Lustrous McKinney, with equal ease won the race for 2.11 pacers, putting in her last two heats in 2.08 and 2.07 1-4. The star - performer_in ‘the races, Brockiyn. YESTERDAY'S mESULTS, ‘Naticas) League. Philadelphia 3.’ New, York ‘1. New York Boston 1. . (First game.) 0. (Second game.) Hastford 12. New' Bedfond 3. Springfield 7. New Haven 0. Broekion 2, Pawtueket L S el CARETTES Captain McAuliffe. the squad will be in next week. It is expected that icreased 3 to 40 men Pittsbursh Cincinnat Tigers Took Final Game. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 2.—Chicago lost its final 1915 game on the Detroit field today, 8 to 6. Cobb's hitting was noteworthy. The result of the series just ended, of which Detroit made a clean sweep, climinated Chicago from any possible consideration as a pennant contender. The score: I Chicago Washington New York Cleveland St. Louls Philadeiphia Federar veswue. St. Louis, Sept. 2.—St. Louis went back into sixth piace by defeating eland today 4 to-2. Jones was driven from the box after the locals had scored four rums off two singles, two doubles and a pass and wild pitch. Brenton, who succeeded him, held St. Louis to two hits. The score: Chicago (A) ll-tnlL (ll) - - hoe oa e W hpo s e R 38| surptyrt "5 371 8 0lv 3% 10 55| Conmatd 4«2 7 3 ofB ‘1330 3 273 0 $3101 511 3 o 422 . 3300 t171e P14 $o0310 i1 Cren Baltimore SR 1 Piid T i1 H St. Louis Back in Sixth Pla 000 —_————— 100 k4 2 son 1 Vi, Three base hits, Murphy, J. Collins base hits, Sacrifice bit, J. Collins. M) ey | ERRATIO PEAV AT Chapman.s '3 Olsnotionae *3 %2 o et O e 3.8 5 3.1 TENNIS TOURNEY Graneslf 3.1 t0030 _— Kikeld 4 0 4210 ¢lvictors at No Time In Danger of | Sminet 4 0 $iis8 : Turner3b 3 0 2109 1 Being Defeated. ONdie 41 s1sa0 e e 2 . Neiilc Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 2—Brratic A 20121 ay by leading contenders for the TWille 10 27 62710 3|title was the outstanding feature of the third round of the national tennis championship singies tournament on the courts of the West Side “lub here today. Although the- weather condi- tions were favorable for the fastest kind of court work the general form was not as high as in the earlier reunds. While there were no upsets to check the progress of the favorit: there was an almost entire absence of the sensational tennis that so thrilled the spectators at Wednesday's matches. R. Norris Willlams 2nd. of Harvard and Philadelphia, the playing through champion, defeated Walter Merrill Hall of New York, 6-2, 9-7, 2-6, 6-1. Maurice E. McLoughlin of San Fran- Knowlson Hard Hit. Philadelphia, Sent. 2.—Boston hit Knowlson's delivery hard today and easily defeated Philadelphia, 8 to 3. Ruth was in, trouble several times, but was saved by the brilliant fielding of Hooper. The latter also starred at the bat with thres singles and a triple in five times up. Kopf injured his leg sliding to the home plate and Malone took-his place. The score: Boston (A} nl.fi:lgl (&) cisco, who captured two legs on the A% ) kopte 3 1°% 3 1|champion bowl in 1912 and 19i3, won 211 2 g/Maloness 1 0 2 0 offrom Leonard Beekman, of New York, Pt e ce 2t 28 , Karl Behr of New H o of Tt 4 1 8| York. aisposed of Robert Leroy, also HEREE R PHE I New York, by scores of 4-8, 6-4, &3 : 3 ;)d = : : : : s 6-4; W. M. Johnston Sar; ra — Francisco, put out D. S. Watters o 2 S ey 3 8 & 1 | New Orleans, -1, 6-2, 6-2: while BUT S, e Clarence J. Griffin of San Francisco eliminated a Pacific coast team-mate Dawson of Los Angeles, by scores of 6-3, 7-5, 6-2. ‘Without exception the victors were never in danger of being defeated and this fact may have had something to do with the erractice standard.of the play of several selected as most like! to appear In the semi-final round. This was particularly true of both Williams and McLoughlin. The former started like a whirlwind against Hall, slumped badly in the third set which he lost and won at the same speed at which he began. PRINCETON MATERIAL LOOKS GOOD Only Four of 1914 Team Will Be Missing When Whistle Blows. Score by Boston 5 Philadeiphia Hits Scattered. Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept, 2.—St. Louis defeated Pittsburgh 7 to 2 here today in.a game featured by loose work on the part of the locals. Doak, for the visitors, kept the Pirates’ hits scat- tered. The score: St Louis (N) Muggins. 2b Pittsburgh (N) al wlorssomrmen Elacnsocenus 5 1 3 3 3 1 3 ‘ 3 32 Only four of Princeton's 1914 team, namely, Capt. Ballin, E. Trenkman, Boland, and Shenk, will be missing from the material for the 1915 team. The freshman material is first-class, omecoumMMmOaNY euerounasssues ecom~somonerss | onmuncovunnenul New York Blanked Senators. Washington, Sept. 2.—Shawkey emerged victoriously over Harper in a pitching duel here today, New York defeating Washington 1 to 0. In the sixth Cook walked, was sacrificed to second and took’ third on a wild pitch. ‘While McdBride wmwlu Bauman out at first Cook s for home and was safe when Gandil threw over Wil- liams’ head. Gandil' vainly protested that Bauman- interfered with the throw. The score: A Read our full THE SATURDA Judged by what kind. Cincinnati‘Lost to Harrisburg. ‘Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 2.—The Har- risburg Internationals defeated the Cincinnati - Nationals today, 4 to 1 The -score: 3 b Cincinnati . 1 0. Harrisburg . 0 Lear, Cockran, Schacht and Reynolds. Later Harrisburg was defeated by Rochester 9 to .in . a regular scheduled ernational league. Bulletin Buildin game. of the Int Ebets of the Brooklyn Dodgers, ask- ng him to send on Waelter Mails, tho Het #nid that Brooklyn had a chance|. club; zond‘efm&yo\r‘\ngu -nu'imlflw of the ] win c National league. ennant d that they wanted Mflup - however, was thethree year old filly, Miss stallion stake. Driven by she reeléd off the secorid heat in 2. 1-4, convincing horgemen that on a firm, fast track she can beat 2.05. 070 SNB onal ch-mplmlmd;: The light “arill in however, and will undoubtedly help out the University team. The ends will probably be Highley and Shea, although they have many _excellent men out against them. McLean will probobly continue his position as a tackle, while the most likely choice for Ballin's place will be Biglar. There will be a big gap to fill at guard with the absence of Trenkman and Shenk, but the most likely candidates for the positions will be Hogg, this year's fi substitute; ‘Bil Love, and Halsey, the - freshman team. Gennert. the 1914 center. wil - probably hold _this same position on the 1915 team. Capt. Gluck, as far as can be told, should hold his position as quarterback. Dickerman, Moore, Driggs and Law, are the most likely candidates for the backs, but there is a good deal of material for these positions. As far as material is concerned. there are few Princeton teams which have had such a remarkable equipment of can- didates. HARVARD HAS GOOD MATERIAL. Team Strengtk Liable to Be Under- estimated Because of Loss of Eight Letter Men. becaus juries and scholastic disibil forecasting the prospects for these men should not pass unnoticed. Soury was regular center In 1813 and played center for the first five games last fall, when he was shifted to an end position. Then he sus- tained an injury which kept him out of the game for the rest of the s=ason. Gilman played on the Harvard team in 1913 and was a very strong tackle, but he was forced to withdraw from the game on account of low scholar- ship. Cowen served as a guard on thy 1913 team, but was forced to withdraw for the same reason. It is expected, however, that these men will be able to p in the fall. Wallace beld the positlon of center for the 1914 team, and, so shouid be able to fill this position next month. Bigelow, Parsons and C. A. Coolidge are prac- tically certain of these positions. For ends the freshman will probably be called upo! Burr, together ‘with Cutls, Sweetzer and Morzan, will be the probable material for center sup- porters. ‘Watson, Mahan, King and Enwright will probably form the back fleld for the 1915 team, while addi- tiopal material will be composed of Rollics, McKinlock, Wilcox, Tay- lor and Whitney, all of 1914 substi tutes, together with Robinson and Tratcher and Guarterback Murray of the freshman team. Army Squad Has Seventy-Five Men. Severity-five candidates for the Armv football team of 1915 reported r the first practice of the season to ‘aptain Sultan at West Point. The men, several of whom are .promising iooking candidates from the new class were given an hour and a half's light work. Trainer Harry Tuthill was on kand and will get the squad into shape. Head Coach Daly has not yet reported. - Golden Spier, a sister to the 4 ydar old champlon-trotting mare, Joan (%), 2.04 3-4, arrived at the farm of J.*S. and W. R. till the past week to be bred to Petér the Great. The filly showed a mile last fall in 2.11 1-4 and was thought to be a capable trotter. She is now ‘but a 3.year old. m VEvENING PosT really counts— in actual service and wear—do more than- any other kind. Now York ) Call and examine our line of e the Famous 413 i 1: i a ‘Tools and Cutlery today. They cost no more. than the ordinary All our claims are backed with “money refunded if you're not satisfied "’ guarantee. THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin Street