Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1915, Page 3

,. NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1915 1 as he received the ball cried “Down.” l itself. The questiop was brought up as EASTERN ASS'N MUST PERFECT see it Our policy now must But so far as we can to|did no good. Aatult BELL-ANS Probability of Harmonious Settlemen ORGANIZATION BEFORE JAN. 17| whether the tackle had assisted the| be a case of waiting for the bis, = ; man running with the ball or wheth- | leasues to show the way. Then we | Committee Held Lengthy Session— - H iy la _ er a legal touchdown had by | will act Four INSURANGE Sith anagency Merger Plan Recommended if East. | uchdown bad been scored. | will ac | Absolutely Removes A ruling will also be asked as to ] whether a fair catch is complete when | the receiver falls after catching the ball ard the ball touches the ground and if a punter becomes a would-be that writes the most FARM IN SURANCE of any Eastern Con- necticu agency, Tepresenting the three Strongest Mutual Companies in the State. A report sent out from St. Louis that | Miller Huggins of the Cardinals had | proposed a trade with Pittsburgh for Max Carey was quickly denied by erners Fail to Make Arrangements. New York, Dec. 16.—A committee appointed at San Francisco last month Indigestion. One package President Tener Has Carefully Thought Out Steps to End proves it. 25c at all druggists. Basebail Strife—National League Executive Favors the Why vou should have your property protected against loss by fire. Firs An Insurance Policy costs little com ith the protection it affords. Fires break out in a night in the most unlooked for places. Third: It is the best investment of a small amount of money vyou can possibly have, and will add grea:ly to your = peace of mind and comfort to Know that vou are sufficiently protected in this fmportant matter. ISAAC S. JONES Estate Agent 91 Main Street Insurance and Real Richards Building, BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year. THE FACT that during the last five ears 92 Insurance Companies ave either failed, reinsured or quit; THE FACT 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 sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Pérkins, mnméy:-ll-lal Over Uacas Nat. Bank, Shetucket S Entrance stairway near to Thames Natior Bank. ‘Telephone 38- NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Eruits and 2 for § Vegetables. caulifiower, Head Littuce T & days and I am one of them.” 10 For Peace a Long Time. 20 The National league executive fur- i 5 ther said that every step toward peace Cabbage, 3 with the Federal league had been care- Gnions— Radishes, fully thought out by himself and his PECTOw, 10 Cocoanuts, assistants and that he expected no Eorarats Dk At|es e Brioaions. further difficulties in the negotiations e B I s anar so far as his league and the indepen- kling Onions, 15|¥ellow Squash, dent interests were concerned. The Oranges, £0-70| White Squash, National league had been for peace Lellow Bananas, 25 |-emons, for a long time, he stated, and all the Y, - SOE s details had been worked out hefore trapefruit, 5-10-15 figss'élftfim . public announcement was made of the 60 | Savoy Cabbage probability of a harmonious settlement 10 Ib. of the baseball strife. All that remain- hip: 10| Pumpkins, ed was for the American league to Turnips, pk., 25| Cranberries, acquiesce and enter the agreement. Seedicss Grapes, e 2 quarts 25| That the National and Federal league Hubbard Sausch,|Gartic, 3Be™® . 12| magnates had arrived at an under- ., 6| Tokay Grapes, 15| Standing was evident from the manner Leeks, 5| Table Apples, in which they fraternized during the Chinese Salad, 13| doz.’ 40-50 | day. Sinclair was in_freguent confer- Brussels Sprouts, _|farrots, 1b., 4 |ences with Garry Herrmann, \cingibe b {3|Strawberry To- 'man of the national commission; o > 4 : James Gaffney. president of the Casaba Melons, . {ipanisn Malagas, = | B cion “Nationals and W. F. Baker, Celery Knobs,” . 5fhicory, owner of the Philadelphia Nationals. Beet Greens, fushrooms, President James A. Gilmore of the 5 cumbers, 50 Mandarins, doz. ‘angerine: 23 Dandelions, pk. New Bermuda Potatoes, qt., 15 Mats, Pork— tirloin, Spareribs, 15-20 [Roast, Shoulders, 18 |Veal Roast, 5 Smoked Hams, Hind qtrs., H 16-30 Fore qtrs., S Smoked Shoul-_ _[Cutlets, 5 ders, 16 |Chops, 8 Smoked Tongues— |Inside Round, 28 Short Cut, Shoulder Stedk, 20 Dried Beef, b— Corned Beef, i2 Shoulders, 22 Porterhouse Steak | Legs, 2% 3i| Chops, 35 1usage, 25 at. Salt Pork, 2¢ Pouliry. Chickens, 28 Broilers, each, 75 Fowls, 5 Furkeys, 45 Capons, 35 3eef Tenderloln, Ducks, 23 65 Groceries, Butter— Sugar— Tub, 36 | Granulated, Créamery, 47 14 Ibs. $1 Cheese— Brown, 15 1bs, $1 Neufchatel, 5| Cutloaf, 10 ibs. $1 Phil. Cream, 13| Powdered, Pimento, 15 10 1bs. $1 25 |Molasses— 24 | ™ Porto Rico, 31 Zal., 50 s5.45| New Orleans’ -45 al, Pickles, gal. ~ 10 |Maple Syrup: Honeycomb, 25 bottle, 28-55 gs5— Kerosene Oil. 10-14 1 Native, Eng. Dairy, 28 Western, 3sliaple Syrup, gal $175 Fish, Market Cod, 12[ Round Clam:; Shore Haddock, 12| qt. 1¢,'3 for 25 Steak Pollock, 12 |Canned Salmon, 15 Butterfish, 15, 2 for 23 Am. Sardines, 8@3 3 for 62 Impt. Sardines, 25 Boneless Cod, io@1 R. Clam. Mackerel, Eels, Mussels, pk., Coéds’ Tongues, Hay, Grain pk., [ 1 4 1 and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $2.15Jominy, $1.60 Bran, $1.35) Sornmeal, $1.65 Midaling: $1.35|Hay, baled Bread Flour, $6.70 cwt., $1.35 Corn, 88| Cottonseed Meal. Oats, cwt., $2.05 Rye, $1.50] Lin. O11 Meal, $2.20 Live Stock. Cattle— Sheep— Beef Steers, $6-S| ~ Lambs, $5.50-36 Veal Calves, Hogs, $6-37 $9-510| Bulls, it Cows! $3-36 Hides. Trimmed Green | \col Skins, Ib, 9 Hides— | Calves— Steers, 13) “8-11, $1.40 Cows, 13| Wool 24 Bulls, 12l 12-17 $2.50 Williams Wins Debate. Middletown, Conn., Dec. 16—Wil- liams defeated Wesleyan in the local end of the annual triangular debate between Amherst, Williams and Wes- ieyan here tonignt. The winners de- fended the negative of this question: “Resolved, that the sale, manufacture, transportation, importation and ex- portation of alcoholic liquors, except for medicinal, scientific and sacra- mental purposes should be prohibited in- the United States by an amend- ment to the federal constitution.” The decision of the judges was 2 to 13 THE ABTNA. BOWLING. BILLIARDS. MAJSESTIC BUILDING. 7 Alleys. G Tables. — e HERE 18 avertising medlum im tein Conpecticut equal to Ahe Bul- let:n for business results. Restoring of Contract Jumpers. New York, Dec. 16.—Watchful wait- ing characterized the actions of the National league magnates here today. With the possibility of peace between organized and independent interests but 24 hours away, the senior league club owners passed the time with in- formal conferences and perfunctory duties until the American league peace committee could reach here from Chi- cago and the various organizations meet in formal manner. Peace Committees. While the American league and the minor associations announced the per- sonnel of their committees for the peace conference, neither the National league nor the Federal league had se- lected their representatives late this evening. President Tener of the Na- tional league stated that his organ- ization would go into session at 10.30 o'clock tomorrow morning, at which time either a committee or the league as a whole would be delegates to at- tend the conference. Uncertainty ex- isted among both the National and Federal league officials regarding the size and the powers delegated to the committee appointed té6 act for the American league. Edward Barrow, president 6f the International league, and John H. Farrell, secretary of the National Association o. Minor Leagues, will represent the latter organization at the meeting to be held here early tomeorrow afternoon. While there was much talk regard- ing the possible outcome of the peace conference none of the magnates of either organized or independent in- terests would venture to predict the ultimate outcome of the conference, the time necessary to consummate the much-desired peace agreement. Would Restore Contract Jumpers. President Tener said that he was in favor of restorinz all contract jump- ers from organized ranks to good standing and by inference made it ap- pear that such an understanding had been reached between the National and Federal leagu= officials at the re- cent secret meeting in this city. He said: “I have always believed and I now believe that no ball player should be punished unless he has made him- self morally unfit or_a real detriment to ball playing. I, for one, certainly will not vote to punish a contract breaker just because peace is to be established. It would be well for those judging him to think of the conditions and the temptatoins. Some of us can remember back to the Brotherhood the hotel where the National league magnats gathered but from nearby quarters kept in touch with the sit- uation. PUTNAM QUINTETTE JUMPS INTO FIRST PLACE. Defeated Killingly High for First Time in Two Years. (Special to The Bulletin.) Putnam, Dec. 16.—For the first time in two years, Putnam High and Kil- lingly met on the local gym floor. Putnam managed to defeat the Dan- ielson five by the score of 26 to 16. This was one of the league games in the Quinebaug Valley league and by winning the Putnam boys go into first place. Owing to the strict interpreta- tion of the new rules, there were 60 fouls called, which distracted interest from the game. At the end of the first period Putnam led, 11 to 10, and in the second half they obtained a lead that the visitors were unable to overcome. Lowe was the mainstay of the Putnam team, while Reddy played the best game for the visitors. PUTNAM. KILLINGLY. Reddy Elliott Gallup Loneardo ... Reeves Right Guard. Dirada 4 R Norton e uard. Subs: Putnam, L. Dirada; Killingly, Buffington, Haughton; goals, Putnam, Lowe 3, Shaw 1, Maynard 2, L. Dirada 1; Killingly, Reddy 2, Elliott 1, Reeves 1; fouls, Putnam, Lowe 10, Shaw Killingly, Reeves umpire, Wyle referee, Bellerose; timer, Warren; two 20-minute halves. JEWETT CITY FIVE TOO STRONG FOR DANIELSON. Borough Boys Administer an Over- whelming Defeat—Score 40 to 18. (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett City, Dec. 16—Jewett City kept up their fine work Thursda evening when they defeated the Dan- ielson five by an overwhelming score of 40 to 18. It was a runaway from the start, Danielson having but little show. Blake and L'Heureux were the stars. In a preliminary match the Jewett City seconds defeated the Bal- tic seconds by a score of 16 to 6. Th lineup: NIELSON., JEWETT CITY. ..... et - ‘W. Benjamin Right Forward. J. Marland Blake ‘C. Benjamin Wood Thatcher Kent L'Heureux Left Gu Goals, Danielson, O'Neil 1, J. Mar- land 4, Potter 2, Wood 1, Kent 1, Jew- Blake 8, W. 2, ett City, Eenjamin 6, C. Benjamin 2, L'Heureus fouls, ~W. Benjamin 4; referee, Roberts, Red Sox Purchase a Catcher. Eoston, Dec. 16.—The purchase Sam Agnew, a catcher, from the St. Lou Americans was announced by President J. J. nnin of the Boston Americans in a telesram to the club officers from Chicago today. The transaction involved no other players, he said. of Federal league, was not in evidence in MARKET WAS HEAVY. Caused by Acute Phase of Situation Between Washington and Vienna. New York, Dec. 16.—The more acute phase of the situation between Wash- inzston and Vienna was popularly ad- vanced as the principal reason for to- day’s heavy market. The flurry cre- ated yesterday by the extensive sal and resultant declines in Anglo- French bonds seemed to have run natural course. That issue was onl; moderately active today, with mini- mum quotations of 94 3-$ and 94 1-8, respectively, for regular and future offerings. Another break in exchange on Ger- many and Aust-ia accentuated the tense diplomatic relations. Marks feil to 76 and Kronen, or bills on Vienna, fell to 13 1-4, both new minimums, but marks recovered substantially later. Sterling was barely steady and froncs were strong. Dealings in stocks once more savor- ed strongly of professionalism and were confined in undue proportion to specialties. Mercantile Marine pre- ferred, Texas Company and Westing- house comprised the most prominent features, several of these far out- stripping U. S. Steel, the usual leader in_point of activit: Gians in_ these industrials and others like New York Air Brake, Cru- cible Steel, United Fruit, Consolidated Gas, U. S. Industria Alcohol, National Biscuit and the department store is- sues reached very decided proportions in the forenoon, but were largely, if not entirely dissipated before the close. General Motors common and preferred were consistently heavy, the former dropping 22 1-2 to 510 1-2 U. S. Steel reflected selling of the same character recently noted, making an extreme decline of 1 1-8 at Bethlehem Steel remained unquoted and coppers were a negligible factor. Prices were at lowest levels at the close, rails osing one to two points on enarged offerings of the more rep- resentative shares. Total sales amount- ed to 665,000 shares, Further selling of the international list was the only external evidence of the British chancellor’s plan to mo- bilize American securities. The Bank of England reported a slizht decrease in its liability reserve and infinitesimal gain in gold. Bonds were heavy, with numerous “future” transactions. Total | Chino) Col Motors Motors arieh 0. Subs Expe Coper Harvester Met. Con Inter. Mef. Con pr Kansis City _&So. awana Steel ugh Valley Louls Max Int. Int Motor Max Motor pr Mer. A pr.... Mex Petrol ami Cop Paciilc Mo. Nat. Xat Nor, North & West, Pacific Island Sears Roebuck Rloss-Sheft Pacific Rallway Un Ry Inv pf In Alchol Rubber Woolworth Willys-Overland Wabash pref. sales, par value, aggregated $4,537,000.| __ COTTON. U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. | New York, Dec. 16.—Cotton futures —_— |closed unsettled. December, 11.88; STOCKS. January, 11.93; March, 12.18; May, High. Tow. Las |12.44; July, 12557; October, 12.20. Alaska _Gold 24% 21 2i%| Spot quiet; middling 12.20. Allfs Chalmers e @ Allls Chalmers pr 2 im. A Chem.” . nr onooa MONEY. &m. A Chem pr T100 100 100 New t¥ort § Dec e Scails reney Am. Bect Su 70 69 70 = > = ¥ st Tuncas Do 1% 104 |steady: high'2; low 13-4; ruing rate Am. Can. 6% 6% 61 |2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; of- Con pr 111% 1113 111% | fered at 2. . Car &Fo s 80 g1 = Cow Prod. 57 152 1sin Cotlen O 56 56 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. ‘Hide 1n 11 Hide & Leather . w3c o 6% L e e " tee Secur BE o my T T Smelting 08% 983 98% St. Foundry . 61% G0ix Gl % 1% . Sug: 6% 1148 115% 3% % . T. & T. 1583 129 1 Anaconda . Cop 85% 85% | Atchison Ry o 105% 1057 42% 42 42 Bald. Locomo J120& 115% 117% 45% 45% 43% The committee, composed of Secretary John H. Farrell of the association, President E. G. Barrow of the Inter- national league and President T. H. Murnane of the New England league, held a lengthy session. After hearing representatives of the International and New England leagues and Presi- dent James H. O’Rourke of the East- ern association, the committee decided to give the last named association un- til Jan. 17 to perfect its organization. If at that tlme the Eastern associa- tion cannot show that it is in a posi- tion to make arrangements for playing its schedule during the ensuing sea- son, the committee will recommend a merger of interests by which the New England league will add Hartford, Springfield and New Haven to its cir- cuit. on Ni ed Both desired that the money should be held pending a settlement of the terri- schedule. on the C@iristmas trip and the regular ason opens at Dartmouth will play Harvard at Bos- | (oot < ton Feb. 4, and a game with the St | jironger Yational and 16 GAMES FOR DARMOUTH. Nine Scheduled to Be Played in Bos- | next spring. i ton. : Sixteen games have been announced | the Dartmouth varsity hockey Four zames are carded at Boston | Boston Jan. 5, when | e Green will meet Princeton. cholas club of New York to be play- at the Arera is pending. The schedule follow: Dec. 21--M. 1. T. at Boston. i Dec. Arena Hockey Club at Bos- Presidents Barrow and O'Rourke|ton. both posted money for protection of{ Dec. 26—M. A. C. at Poston. the Hartford and Springfield territory | Jan. 1—B. A. A. at Boston or Win- with Secretary Farrell last month. chester Hockey club at Brae-Burn. h ] Princeton at Boston. Jan. . I. T. at Hanover. torial claims by the committee. Presi-| Jan. Prirceton at New York. dent Barrow announced that he would| Jar. Yale at Boston. be willing to forego the International| Feb 4—Harvard at Boston. | cl; on Hartford and Springfield if| ¥eb. 7—Yale at New Haven. | his league were given a free field for; Ieb. West Point at West Point. | the location of a club at Worcester,| Feb. 12—TTniversity of Bishops Col- | Mass. This, however, may not be|lege at Hanover. i necessary if the proposed peace agree. | Feb. 13—Ottawa University or Lava] | ment with the Federal league is con- | University at Hanover. summated. 3t. Paul School at Concord. In that event, the International —Cornell at Boston. i Haughton is Harvard's football pow- er. e isn't half so dvnamic as Tom Shevlin, or half sc speedy as Johnny Rush, or half so explosive Yost. He doe: Haughton has writes Neal R. Post. e. bec: stem up his sleeve, use O.Hara in the Boston el of all the quivers. So mavbe there is | a_tidbit of usefulness in a system after all. i The Haughton system is not nearly s0 been arranged. to pronounce the name, the ing at Waxarachie, Texas. The system has not got a lot of free - advertising this fall. Tom Sheviin The Chicago Cubs have l‘h:flh’ngedf took a slam it j is revit- | Detroit to a seri of two games at lized, but ‘ale team | New Orleans, April 3 and 4. They had taken a bit cut of the Tiger’s hide. | will piay the Cleveland Indians there Tom d that there wasn't anything| April 2 in this system bunk, that he didn't have one, didn't need one na The International league is in a sad wouldn’t use one. And all that hap- | condition. One club owner remarked pened to Tom w a 41 to 0 earth-|at the New York meeting: *“We sunk quake, with the system at the bottom | a lot of money last year trying to fight off the outlaws. clubs would move back into Baltimore | Feb t. Nicholas at Boston, ' Shd Newark (pending). HAUGHTON'S KEYNOTE S EEcAREDNESS SPORTING NOTES. Crimson Coach Has a Wonderful Sys- — tem. The Braves are on the lookout for | L — a good catcher. i “System” is something that makes one bunch look like a million doliars Zeller of the Pittsfield club is and makes the other bunch 100k | another of the attendants at the New cheap. Tom Lawson gave the system baseball show. its name, but Percy D. Haughton p— — gave it publicity. racuse will play : Springfield 001-1 basketball this winter. Basebal) mes for the coming spring have al- | Hugh Jennings, having .learned how | Detroit ub has decided to do its spring train- | We let players go to g league clubs for low prices, sacri- cing cash for the good of the game i league will baseman with the Athletics and the Braves. will coach the Bowdoin Col- lege Baseball team at Brunswick, Me., The, Cleveland club has still a plaver ! coming to it from the Chicago White Sox in the Joe Jackson deal. Larry! Chappell was offered but it is said| President Somers wants an_infielder | and bay take Zeb Terry, the Coast League recruit. S, Peace terms with the Feds will mean International leagues. The Americhn league circnit will not be changed. The negotia- tions probably mean that the Federal o out of business com- pletely as a baseball quality. The trip that Rill Swartz and his Nashville team made up of avers wintering in Nashville, were to take to Cuba has been cancelled. Word came from Hav<na that there did not seem interest enough in the proposed games to make it worth while. Cleveland fandom is stirred by an- other report that Ray Chapman is to be traded. This time he is to go to the Reston Red Sox in cxchange for Pitchers Joe Wood and Ray Collins and Infielder Larry Gardner. The story met prompt denial, of course Artie Hofman. former outfielder of the Cubs and Pirates. but at present a member of the Buffalo Feds, is in Chicazo for a visit of a week and in- cidentally announced that he wished to inform President Weechman and Manager Tinker of the Whales that he wonld like to be their first baseman for the coming season. Hub Perdue. the former Prave pitcher. now with the Cardinals. who is due to be sent to the Coast le s he will quit baseball rather than to join any minor league club. Per- due, who has owned a farm for some time. has just purchased a_half inter- st in a cafe in Gallatin, Tenn. The cafe is one of the show places of the town. and between it and the farm. Perdue figures he will be independent of baseball. Owner Jim Gaffney’s scheme to have the umpire assiered during the entire campaign in tna National leazue be- ginx is a splendid one. There is no doubt that under the old system it frequently happened that the clubs dld not get an even break in the matter of having the same number of compe- tent umvires work in their games, ana this undoubtedly has given some of the teams an advantace. A schedule for the umpires could he arranced shortly after the regular plaving dates are determinecd and it could be made along lines which would give each 1 penrant AND SONS by the National Association of Minor | tackler afier he has both feet on the | Pittsburgh. e B 3 aseball leagues to revise playing ter- | ground or not until he has taken one _ = i f umpires an d. L. Lathrop '8 .fucicet st ritory in New England met here today. | or two steps. Ben Houser, best known as a first| \oam (e Same il equal number of times. “The Braves weren't half as rough as some other teams,” voices Manager we Stallings, “but whenever any- thing happened to them it was pub- i around the circuit. We were champions, that's ail, and every- body was cut to begt us. You can take it from me t the team will be the same aggre: always was. The way s size up now. we have a mighty fine chance to show that scrapping will win anotner ) course by this 1_ do mean we will be rough or profane. We will just fight that’s all. at ve bunch that it Manazer Herzog of Cincinnati says: ‘Some players get a little sore at times when they are called down for making mistakes, but it never lasts a reaily good player. We are ing to build up a winning team. and that can't be done by continually pattire everybody on the ba T don™t think any man on the team will say 1 am not fair. or that I do not praise zood plays as much as I critize bad There will be no trouble ef 2 kind when we get out there on the field again, all trying to win the ame every day. 1 am very wen sat- isfied with the outlook for the team just as it stands. It may be possible to strengthen it in one or two spots, but we look pretty good just as we are and will put up quite a battle next season.” ‘ An electrically propelled tugboat has been built in Holland for use India. Ceyton Tea, Ib. ..... 35¢c All Other Teas, Ib. ... 25¢ Baking Powder, Ib. ... 12¢c Not-a-seed Raisins, pkg. 12c Mince Meat, pkg. ..... 8c Sege, PRg. -.---00000 B Bell’s Poultry Seasoning, g c Chocalate - .. .. ..... 16¢c United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street formidable as word painters have made it. It 't invincible, as Cor- nell's score sheet will sho and it | sn't overwhelming as the narrow squeak that Harvard had in its Prince- ton game will indicate. But it does serve to give a pretty polish and an attractive lustre to a football season in its cbbing days, so Percy D. hangs | onto the system idea vear after vear.) Haughton does not practice masic when he prepares his Harvard young men for their time engagements, He is no gridiron Svengali. Eddie Mahan is ready to swear to a ream of | affidavits that Haughton never h notized him. Charlie Brickley take superlative qaths that Haughton never made him inhale Arabian in- cense and magine that he was unbeat- | able. There never was a Harvard athlete who produced the goods in a pinch who performed the trick solely | v tion. The vaunted system only a staple utility of the commer- | It is a lot of thorough- d with efficiency, with a dash | confidence—all poured into eleven | s of It is nothing more the proprietor of the family ocery store or the corner pharmacy | uses every day Haushton's system without stars, but it compelled to do so. of can do its work has rarely been When the Har- s s a luminary on his list, | no time in framing an of-| fence that will be of great value for the amount of energy expended: but if the worst comes to the worst, his stem would still be operative with- | |out a brilliant performer. | 3 CALLAHAN TO MANAGE PITTSBURGH PIRATES.! President Dreyfuss Announces the Ao- pointment of White Sox ex-Mana- ger. Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 16.—President 3 Dreyfuss annot ed tonizht ames J. Callahan, former man the C White Sox, been appointed manager of the Pitt burgh National league club to succeed Fred Clarke, resigned. The announcement came as a com- plete surprise, as Callahan’s name had | not been mentioned in connection with the job. It is understood the new manager signed a contract for one vear only. Callahan managed the Chi- cago White Sox for three years, being succeeded last season by Clarence Rowland. Mr. Dreyfuss left tonight for New York, where he will make a report to- morrow to the National league mag- | nates on his recent trip to Chicago, where he presented the plan for peace between the two major and the Feder- al leagues to American league leaders and obtained their endorsement. la JOB FOR FOOTBALL SOLONS. Officials in Meeting at Philadelphia Exchange Stories of Rare Occuren- ces During Season. | Pecullar plays which came under the | observation of college football officials during the past season will be cited at the annual meeting in New York | of the rules committee of the central board of foothall officials and more explicit instructions as to the inter- | pretations of various sections of the | jrules will be asked for. Well known football officials with the coaches | met Tuesdaday night at Philadel- | phia anq discussed their experiences of | the past season in games In various | sections of the country. Robert Max- | well of Swathmore presided. | It was pointed out that the rule pro- | viding that the only player eligible to be within the one-yard zone behind : the line of scrimmage is the one who | first receives the ball from the center | was frequently violated in the run | from fake-kick formation. i Among the plays on which a ruling will be asked is whether a safety or a touchback should be called when a player intercepts a forward pass be- hind his legal line and, under the im- pression he has made an error, throw the ball across the line back into play. A more direct ruling will be asked when an opposing center starts for- ward with the referee’s whistle on the kick-off and collides with the players kicking the ball. Maxwell told of a play at a game in West Virginia in which a small end climbed on the back of a tackle behind his own goal lina to catch a forward pass and as soon WINES and LIQUORS AFTER A GOOD DINNER while enjoying your cigars and coffee ot Benedictine good cordial a glass creme-de- menthe, or any contributes to so- ciability as well as to digestion. We the table wines, cordials, brandies or any- thing keep choicest in our be We the right temperature and age them line that can procured. them give properly after we buy them al- ready aged at GEO. GREENBERGER & CO.'S 47 Franklin Street FOR THE HOLIDAYS COMBINATION SALE T Falllmart RYE SN s e G e FN TSR S 1E00) .50 $1.S50 1 bottle PORT WINE . ... Total Number 1 hoth for $1.00 1 quart McGINNIS’ PURERYE ..........c...... $1.25 1 bottle PORT WINE . .. .. Total Number 2 1 full quart ROXBERRY, 1907 $12§ o $2.00 1 full quart WHITE PORT Total Number 3 both for $1.50 Number 4 Thottla 3-STARBRANDIN | ...........orozioin.- 3150 1 full quart OLD DARLING ......... 1 bottle XXXX PORT .... 1 small bottle CHERRY BRANDY ... Total $3.25 .50 al for $2.00 Calendar With Each Combination Geo. Greenb Teleghone 812 erger & Co. 47-53 Franklin St.