Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1916, Page 3

Residence SON! \THROP & ety 1 TOLD YOU 8O what dear friends sing when you stung. get stung in the matter of + #Dqg’ not { Mo by e Mo 15 s wise man who | olts atter s FIRE INSURANCE. i ISAAC 8. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent 91 Main Street YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? 0 YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN JWELLING HOUSE? i¥ou cgnnot collect rents from @ biirned building, and you may have to pay some one else rent while you re- bufld.. Insure your rents with " B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. o : ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS !/ Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, tiomeys-ai-lav Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Eptrance stairway near to Thames Ngtlnn&l Bank. ‘Telephone 38-3. WO TIED FOR LEAD IN FRATERNAL BOWLING. g kot ‘Owls and’ Knights of Columbus Are Disputing First Place, ding to date in the Frater- ling league is as follows: “The pal B Won. Lost. Pinfall. PC. Is 6 3 4213 866 g ot C.. 6 3 4208 666 foocis B 4 4205 555 iMoose ... 1 8 4019 111 High eingle—Tuttle, 133. High three—Bush, 820. The individual averages: Games. Pinfall. Aver. 9 881 97-8 9 874 97-1 8 583 97-1 % 9 265 96-1 6 672 95-2 9 856 95-1 9 855 95 9 862 94-6 9 850 94-4 9 845 93-8 9 845 93-8 8 561 93-8 9 839 93-2 9 827 91-8 9 826 91-7 9 814 90-4 9 11 80-1 9 805 89-4 3 265 88-1 6 521 88-5 9 779 85-5 oy 243 81 6 484 80-4 On Thursday night the following teams will roll at the Aetna alleys: \F ILLE it 8 scare five and Poto Subs—Belair, L'Heureux. Goals— Taftville, White 10, Murphy 9, Stan- ley 3, r 3. Trintty, Poto 2, Vizner 2, Johnson 2, Whitney 1; referee Foun- IMPORTANT ACTION TAKEN BY NATIONAL LEAGUE Increases Tener’s Power—Shall be No Appeal From Executive’s Deision. New York, Feb. 8—The most im- portant action taken at the opening session of the Ntaional League's re- convened annual meeting here today was to increase the power of Presi- dent John K. Tener by a constitution- al amendment which provides that in case of protested games there shall be no appeal from the executive’s deci- sion. In the past there has been much haggling over the findings of the oresident on disputed games and in many cages appeal have been taken to the board of directors, which did not always support the executive. The amendment was submitted by President Dreyfuss, of Pittsburgh and ‘was Unanimously passed. Another radical measure, proposed by President Ebbets of Brooklyn, would prohibit any club from having more than two thousand 25-cent bleacher seats. At present the Bos- HUMBLES mMWhMW—JH‘V B Tonet Tanas to 7Y —Winning Quintette D"""""L”"‘:&fi“ ton club has 10,000 such seats, the St. Louis ' club 9,000, the p club 6,500 and’ the Cincinnati. club ‘The question will come up to- morrow. At the meeting of the board of di- rectors which preceeded the - league meeting, Percy Haughton of Boston automatically took the seat held by former President Gaffney of Boston. It was voted to change the diagram of a baseball diamond in the officlal rules to correct errors dis- covered by John B. Foster, of the New York club, In to the - ing_distance, box and the proper location of second base. All National League diamonds will be re-surveyed before the 1916 season starts and certified of the sur- veys will be sent to the president of the league. Mr. Dreyfuss proposed an amend- ment to the playing dules, requiring that the shortest distance from the home plate to the outfleld fence on fair_ground shall be 270 feet instead of 235, as now stipulated. The amend- ment ‘was submitted to the National Commission, as it deals with a subejtc both major leagues must vote upon. | WILLARD-MORAN FIGHT SET FOR MARCH 8. In Ten Round Fight at Madison Square Garden For Purse of $70,000. New York, Feb. 8.—Jess Willard, the world’s_heavyweight champion, and Frank Moran will meet in a ten round bout at Madison Square Garden here on March 8 for a purse of $70,000, it was announced tonight by Tex Rick- ard, promotor of the match. The purse, which is the second larg- est ever offered for a match, stands as originally agreed upon at $60,000 with a $10,000 bonus. Willard's share will be 347,000 and Moran's $22,500. Seats will be constructed, according to Rickard, to accommodate 13,000 per- sons. Prices will range from $50 for boxes near the ringside to $3 for rear seats. As near as it is possible to es- timate ata this time this will mean that the promotors will receive an ev: erage of probably $9 provided the garden is filléd to capacity. The date originally agreed upo was March 17, but it was changed because Madison Square Garden, the only available place for holding the match . MARKET WAS CONTRACTED. Trading Was Utterly Without Public Interest or Support. New York, Feb. 8.—Much of the op- timism which effected a general ele- vation of prices vesterday was lack- ing today, the speculative community again failing back upon the Lusitania affair and its possible results as an excuse for depressing the list. There was also some discussion res:- . ing over-night advices from London # .ch pointed to another shuffling of the po- leical cards in the British empire. Trading was lighter and more con- tracted than at any recent session and utterly without public interest or sup- port. The meagre overturn was lim- ited more than ordinarily to the spec- ulative element, which was plainly. in- clined toward the selling side. Comperative strength and activity was manifested by several of the im- portant steel issues, notably Colorado Fuel, Great Northern Ore, Republic B. P. O. Elks vs. K. of C; L. O. O. ‘Mooge vs. O. O. Owls. TR e Adaw’s Tavern 1861 oifer ) the public the rinest standard brands ot Beer of Europe and America: Bobemian, Piisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotth Ale, Guinuess' Dublin “Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Bunker Hill p. 8. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on 4 i £ Iron and Sloss Shefield Steel giving rise to fresh rumors of deals or com- binations, in which Midvale Steel fig- ured. U. S. Steel was under intermit- tent pressure, regardless of favorable forecasts dealing with the corpora- tion’s January earnings and unfilled tonnage. Initial dealings indicated general firmness, which soon gave way to pro- FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL nounced irregularity in the more ac- tive issues comprising the munitions and oil grcups and such rails as Ca- nadian Pacific and Baltimore and Ohio Losses were largely retrieved before mid-day, but for the balance of the session the market drifted idly, with an almost inperceptible downward trend. Total sales amounted to 440,- 000 shares to which U. S. Steel, Cru- cible Steel, Mexican Petroleum and Baldwin Locometive contributed more than a fair que General news of the day was almost wholly constructive, embracing a quo- tation of 27 cents for June copper, with higher prices for more immedi ate delivery and withdrawal from the market until the last quarter of the year by one of the large steel produc- ing companies because of its inability to accept new busines. until that time. Another upward revision of prices for most steel and iron products is ex- pected befors the expiration of the AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGCNS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- wming, Upholstering and Wood Waork. Slacksmithing in all ta branches. Seolt & Clark Gorp #8507 to 515 North Main St. SPECIAL BARGAINS 1On Ladies’ and Gerts' Diamond Rings. fAlso in Solld Gold and Gold-filled ‘Stons and_Signet Reduction ces on Bracelets, Watch Bracelets All popular _designs. J-OGULNICK & CO. 82 Frenkiin St. Prompt attention to day or night calls, ‘Telephone 630. apridMWFawl DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist ilding Annex, Room A b ooyt [ WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your pus- e pubile, there 1s no g Bt jon TEE “corumns of The- Builetin. ourrent quarter. London's moderate sales here were not reflected in exchange, sterling rates ruling. firm, likewise francs, ‘while remittances to Germany and Austria strengthened visibly. Bonds were irreguler to heavy with further extensive trading in Anglo- French fives. Total sales, par value, aggregated $3,785,000. T. 8. bonds were urichanged on call. 100 Cluett Pead 100 Cluett P pr 16700 Col Fuel & 600 Contin Can 4900 Corn Products . 100 Com Prod pr . 30900 Crucible Steel 300 Crucible Steel pr 350 Cpb Am Sug 5500 Dome Jines . 100 Det Tnit R B . 3600 Erle ... 7800 Dist Securls 400 Eleo Stor Bat . 200 Erle 1st pr .. 200F i & 8 200 F M & S pr 10500 Goodrich B 700 Gen Electric 200 Granty Min's 600 Gt North pr 14000 Gt. "N Ore Sube 200 Greene C Cop 1100 Gugsen Expl 200 Tiinols _Cen 100 Inte Met. 3000 Tns Copper 1500 Inter Con 200 Inter_Con or 500 Tnt Har of N 6400 Tnt Mere Mar 17500 Int"Meve 3 pr . 3 175 Int Niekel pr 2000 Lnck. Steel 400 Kan ' City So 600 Lehigh . Valley 100 Lig & Myers pr 100 Loose Wiles 2 pr 400 Lorillard P . 100 Louls &Nash 1400 Maxwenl A Co 100 Maxwell M 2 pe 17500 Mex Petrol s S Tuesday evening in Bijou hall by the 10 s F & score of 45 to 23. The local boys were 200 So. P R_Sugar Southern By .. Ry dadadddd 3egs New York, Feb. 8—Cotton futures closed firm. March 1207; May 1226; July ‘1844 October 1244; December 1257, Spot quiet; middling 1210. B 2000 Allls S S e = 5100 Am. == e 200 Am. == 100 Am. 900 Am. 1100 Am. 3 et i SEe 100 Am. Loco pr 500 Am. Smelting B e $00 A% Sieom Py ——ee S S o 2700 Am. Tel & Td 127% 127 127% EmaEE e = 400 Am. T pr new 108% 108 108 ES e == 100 Am. W ctfs pr o o Ed i e 7000 Anconda $7% 86% 86% NP 2 =8 890 Atehizon pr 100% 100 100 Atl Coast my i e ot 100 Bald Loeo pr 108% 108% e = S SE S 400 Bums Bros 85% 85 85% 2400 Butte &Buwp % 10K 79 s 1500 Cal Petrol pr % 400 Can Pacific S= 200 Cent Leather pr. S Bt 500 € & St P A 400 Chile g | MONEY. New York, Feb. 8—Call money steady; high low 1 3-4; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan '3; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2. CHICAGD GRAIN WARKET. Opem. High low. 'Clom ~128% 131 TR 130 58 triall R 1t S Te% 77918 15! m TR e Th 0% “» L4668 has ke New London Nelsces Tie ager Bliven game. Burrows athletes, broken. statement. have broken it. t“Here a Yale we propose to play acoording to the rules and to medicine if we ;’relk them. tried to be good SPO] propose to keep on trl::‘;:m. Athletes in seeking reinstatement after being dis- qualified for breaking rules good sports, and to my mind those persons who as alumni or undergrad- uates, urge us to reinstate the athletes are not good Spo: DANIELSON Tellnos, Marland h-‘» —_— MYSTIC WiINS, Half—8core 36 to 16. Goals, Mystic, McKone 3, Hellbery 8, 3, Wilcox 3. Nelsco, Doyle Arnold 1, Strickland Fouls Hellberg 2. Scorer E. McKone. 1, Dondero FAVORS BARRING YALE ATHLETES Authorities Will Give Verdict in Case in a Few Days, Although the verdict in the case of the five disqualified Yale athletes will not be given for two days, it is known that the university authorities favor barring the quintet permanently. The decision cf the special committee in whose hands their case rests reflects that of the faculty and the corpora- tion. Opinion of Board. A member of the Yale Oorporation, the university governing body, today reflected its opinion in the following positive language: “I will tell you just how the cor- poration feels in the matter. like supporting the executive commit- tee and it feels. like asserting that the under Yale eligibility. rules, are outside the pale of membership on Yale athletic teams. tion has more than once during the | meetings this fall expressed itself as | feeling that deciding the cases of the five athletes 1s outside its jurisdiction. “The five athletes have been given hearings in plenty. mitted their fault and have resigned from membership on Yale teams. “It is a baby act to talk about the wreck of a nine at this time. athletes must obey eligibility and all other rules. They agreed to obey them and have rot done 0. “Yale has not changed its eligibility rules As other universities have done, but we must be judged by ours, and ‘we propose to do so. case a rule of long standing has been The five athletes have not a leg to stand on In their plea for rein- The law is clear and they at Yale. Danielson Easy For Jewett City. (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett City, Feh, 8.—Jewett City had no trouble in defeating Danielson on never in danger and outplayed the up- state quinette in everyway. The lineups: Right Forward Secretary W. H. Smollinger. In Fnal once arranged with the Nelscos of New London for A large crowd attended and much interest prevailed. The Dalf resulted in @ score of 12 to 10 favor of Mystim but Mystic superior work and won 38 to 16. The lineup: MYSTIC Referee Denechee. ‘Timer Collington. Manager Bliven stated that the Ben Hurs of Hartford would be the attrac- tion for Lincoin’s birthday. It feels The corpora- They have ad- athletic Yale In the present e our e have We are not JEWETT CITY Official National League Schedule, 1916 Indigestion. One package pmvgfl'. 26cat all druggists. THE AETNA. MAGEE ON FIRST MAYBE. President Haughton Hears Braves Need More Men. “Just because I am talking with Mr, Herrmann or other league o not n mean that 1 - business affairs w sayi Haughton, presids Braves, “I want to meet all owners personally. I think it to my advantage. ‘I do not know, too much about baseball politics,” until 1 learn more about it I 1 shall have to refuse to answer many questions. I am deeply interested in the side workings, however, and feel my time in the baseball world will be well spent. “Mr. Stallings tells me we could use some players in certain positions. If Charles Schmidt does not report, as he infers now, we will be in sorry straits for a first baseman, although from Mr. Stallinge I learn that Sherwood Mages can piay first base creditably. Magee can hit, and if he can hold down the flelding job then part of our worry is. over. Still, removing Magee from the outfield may mean a job to find & man to play his position. As T said before, Mr. Stallings will have to do most of the rebuilding.” INTERNATIONAL AMATEUR OUTDOOR SKATING MEET Lot Roe Wins 220 Yard Rac e in 21 2-5 Seconds. Saranac Lake, N. Y., Feb. $.—An ew inernational outdoor skating champion will be developed at the championships which began here this afternoon and which will continue for three days. Russell Wheeler, of Montreal who won the championship last year, is fight- ing in Europe and will not defend the title. The _international championship event on the card today was the 220 yard race which was won by Lot Roe, of Toronto, with Anton Osickey of Cleveland second and R. T. Logan, of Montreal, third. The time was 21 2-5 seconds. ' There were 33 starters and five preliminary and two semi-final heats were necessary. _ Besides the ¥ ORDEROF ANY WhHoLESALER-BoTTLER OR RETAILER this vear, on the Fourth of July, La- bor day and Columbps day, respective- y. - LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE The Board of Rellef of the Town Norwlich, Conn. will meet in the Hali Buflding, in sald Town, each Sundays excepted, from Feb. 1st Feb. #1st, from 10 a. m. o 4 p. m., Hietén to appeals from the doings the Assessors, and to transact any business proper to be done at SPORTING NOTES. I Wesleyan has drawn up a new set| of eligibility rules. Summer baseball | is barred. The second foal at Curles Neck Farm is a colt by The Harvester 20.1 and out of Margaret Preston 2.10 1-3. | New York university is looking for- ward to the opening of its baseball season, which will be preceded by & brief period of indoor practices, begin- ing with the early part of next month. Gil Doble, with eight successive un- defeated yezrs to his credit as football coach of the University of Washington, | has agreed to remain coach for another men who won places, F. J. Robson, |season. Previously he had declined to | Under the tutelage of Coach Ray |mestin % Toronto, Ben Osickey, Cleveland, Ray |40 so. Kellogg, who is to take charge of the "{J.fkaslxx Norwich, Conn., Jan. 3! Violet players during the coming sea- McWhitter, Chicago and R. T. Logan, ) ANSEL A. BECKWITH, > Montreal, started in the semi-finals. Ray Demmitt, outfielder, formerly |SCD, the institution is anticlpating one /* FRED G. PROTHERO, ) 815 | with the Chicago White Sox, has been | Of the most successful seasons in its THOMAS J. KI history. RBY, Board of ‘Rellef: Club Certiicate Application No. 4. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY GO ‘missioners of New London County: German American Alliance Associati acting by August Hahn, secretary, authorized by vote of said assocla hereby apply for a club certificate entitle it to have in its possession dispense to its members, spirituous x intoxicating liquors as 'an incident to! ‘e under the provisions of Chapter 296, Public Acts of 1915, at thel gualters of sald assoclation, located &% Sald assoclation has for its pu and objects the following: To deve unity in German-American citizens, assist in naturalizing the members he alliance, to do all things n oF the promotion of soclal and frategs nal intercourse among its members. It bas a membership of 190, and was OF=: nized June, 1912, The officers are a8 lollows: Franz Thiel, president; Henty, Miller, “vice president: August secretary: Henry Liepold, treasurer. laws, constitution Dated at Norwiech, of Febroary, 1916. ican Alllance Association, by Hahn, secretary. duly authorised. wich’ Conn., Feb. 8 A. D. 1916 sonafly appéeared August tary of the German-American Assoclation, and made oath befors to the truth of the foregoing appHea= tion and that said association Is a fide organization wherein the dispe: ing of liquors is not its chief objects but is an incident of its existence a8 an organization, to its members whol are 21, and that there are no_minors| in the active membership. 5 Alofsin, 34, Justice of the Peace New Lomdon County. 1ebIW. DISTRICT OF__LEDYARD, 88 Court of Probate, Feb. 7th, 1916, Estate of Lewis W. Gallup, late Ledyard, in sald District, deceas: The Administratrix having exhll her adminis jon account with estate to this Court for allowance, it Ordered, Thet the 16th day of Febru= ary, A. D. 1916, at 2 o'clock in the ternoon, at the Probate Office in yard, be, and the same is, assigned a hearing on the allowance of sald ministration account with said and this Court directs the Administs trix to elte all persons interested th signed by the Columbus American as- sociation club. As a _player in the International league he batted .306 and in the American league .260. Taftville’ Challenges Emeralds Manager Roy of the Taftville bas- ketball team has received a letter from Manager McCarthy of the Williman- tic Emeralds stating that he would have to cancel the series, but he fails to state any reasons. Manager Roy is of the opinion that the Thread City boys are facing an attack of chilled feet. Manager Roy comes out with a challenge for the Emeralds for the championship of Eastern Connecticut, with a side bet of any amount rang- ing between $25 to $100. Meredith Wins 500 Yard Race. New York, Feb. 8—Ted Meredith of the University of Pennsylvania won the feature event, a 500 yard special scratch race, at the New York Athletic club games at the 22nd Regiment arm- ory here tonight. Dave Caldwell of Boston A. A. was second. H. P. Drew of the University of Cal- ifornia ran the 100 yards from scratch in_10 seconds. W. J. Ryan, Boston A. A., won the Baxter mile in the fast time of 4 min- utes, 40 3-5 seconds. College Meet to Be Held at Cambridge. The New England intercollegiate track and fleld championship games will be ‘held next spring at the fleld of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology in Cambridge. The New Eng- land assoclation at a meeting selected May 19 and 20 as the dates. Efforts were made to hold the games at Lew- iston, Me., and at Springfield. Harvard baseball candidates have been called out to a meeting next Monday evening in the Harvard union, where plans for Harvard's baseball team will be laid down by Captain H. ‘E. Nash, "16. Captain Fred Mitchell will speak to the candidates in his initial appearance as Harvard coach. Dr. E. H. Nichols will speak to the squad, as well as Manager Robert H. Stiles. ..Princeton’s track team possesses more sprinters than usual, while the distance men are not so strong as in previous years. Enghty men are can- didates. it is thought that Billy Moore captain, will have his best sprinting seascn. It has been stated on good authority that Tad Jones would not be offered a contract calling for $7,000 a vear as was at first reported. The amount, in all prabability, will approximate 3$5,- 000, although no definite announcement. has been made by the authorities. John E. Hummell of Springfield who Pas just been given his uncond tional release by the Brooklyn Na- tionals, last night was offered the job as manager of the Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) club of the New York State league. President Johnson of the American league has announced at Chicago that the schedule meeting of the organiza- tion would be held in New York city on the 17th. Johnson said that by that date he expects to have the Cleve- 1and club in the hands of new owners. ‘When Tad Jones, the new football coach ‘at Yale, takes command of his squad he will possess.the advantage of having several players under him ‘who are familiar with his methods. Captain Black and several members of the Tale d played under Jones at Exeter or Pawling school. They know his gridiron teachings and should fit easily into his scheme of team de- velopment. The National Hunt stewarts of Lon- don, England, have announced _the dates and place of the steeplechase meetings for March, which includes ten days’ racing, as folows: Lingfleld park, March 3 and 4; Windsor, March 10 and 11; Colwall park March 14 and 15; Gatwick, March 24 and 25, and Hawthorn Hill, March 31 and April 1. Public interest will be mainly centered on the Gatwick meeting, for on March 24 the blue ribbon of _steeplechasing, the Grand Naticnal, will be decided. A German soldier gets five cents a day for fighting about 1,000 rounds. Willard and Moran will eplit $60,000 for 30 minutes of battling. The Ger- man soldier gets shot if he fakes. We have already told what Willard and Moran get if they fake.—Philadelphia North American. Penn’s baseball schedule, announced unofficially some time since, has been ratified by the authorities 'after sev- eral alterations had been made by the management. Following Columbia’s lead of a long, twenty-six game sched- ule, Penn has adopted a like number of contests, with seventeen of the total on Franklin field. The complete list includes two games each with Har- vard, Columbia, Cornell, Princeton and Michigan. Three games with Yale are scheduled. Harvard has taken Prince el on Twombly Sold to Baltimore New York, Feb. 8.—George Twombly, left flelder of the Cincinnati National League team, was sold today to the Baltimore International team during the meeting of the National League magnates here today. The price was not made public. Ted Lewis, the English welterwelght, has been matched by Manager Jimmy Johnston to box another ten round bout with Jack Britton at Madison Square Garden on Feb. 17. According to the articles of agreement, the box- ers will welgh 145 pounds. Lewis and Britton have met before and are even- 1y matched. Dillon Outfought Levinsky. New York, Feb. 8.—Jack Dillon of Indianapolis outfought Battling Levin- ton’s place at Franklin ............. ... Blake trix P L Woowad sky of this city In a ten round bout| mme hout between Battling Levin-| 02" Hat Dad. May 6. rublishink this order one time om. C. Swafeld .......... C. Benjamin |In Brooklyn tonight. Dillon welghed| 51y and Jack Dillon, who knocked fore Feb. 10th, 1916, in some in at 168 1-3 pounds and Levinsky at One of the most conmsistent trotters 175 1-4. paper having a circulstion in sald Tom Cowler, Jim Corbet's find, cold trict, and by posting & copy om. ing on the half-mile tracks of the O'Nefll in the second round of their battle | (o t in the Town of 1300 Pacite 1% 1% 1 Tueeday night, will be staged next|Ccntral States in 1915 was Vestalene | Pubjle, SETRosL 5 W8 ToTtalte 1209 Peosies G 08% 104" 108 | Kent .. Dartmouth Five Trims Yale. Tuesday night before the Broadway | 5if 1-% end an analysls of ber cam- | 5welr. i i [ T New Haven, Conn, Feb. 8—Dart- | Sporting club. The two men will don | PriEn shows, that she stond at the top| 'rhe sbove and foregoing is & 1000 Press Steel Car 58 57 57% Goals, Daglelson, Tellnos 1, J. Mar- | mouth defeated Yale, 30 to 18, in an | the gloves at catch weights, which year. Since being brought to Indian- {tfl-‘. 4 100 B3 Cor of N s 16°|1and 1, Woods 3, Swaffield 2, O'Neil 2, | intercollegiate basketball game here | will be about 175 pounds. apolis she worked the miletrnck there ‘samusL B e 185 | Kent 1. Jewett City, W. Benjamin 11, | today. The visitors took the lead at| . in 2. this being her first time on a | febsd e 5 & |Blake 5, O. Benjamin 2, Daly 3. Fouls|the start and were never headed. George B. Magrath of the Unlon|mile course. Theowood. a pacing 1800 Tiay Con Gop DX % % | Marland 1, Swafeld 1. e Boat club was elected president of the | gelding by Theodosius, worked the In- 500 Reading” 78 7% 14| Referee Gingrass. Scorer Griffin. The fast pacing mare, Cleo B, 2.06 | New England Rowing assoclation at|dianpolis track In 2.08 I-4, with the 780 Bep 1 & s oy sf s 1-2, has been purchased by Detroit | the annual meeting at the Union Boat | final quarter in .30 1-4. Toth of these | New Haven, Conn, Feb. S.—Yale's 300 Tock Taland pe % 2| The stewards of the Great Western | parties from J. Sapp, of Westerville, | club Wednesday night. Eleven rowing jare for sale by Vogt Lowenthal, 411 | swimming team easily defeated Cor= 200 Sears Bocbuck lig) "1 "1 | Cirenit meet at Chicago, Feb. 15, ac- | Ohio. Cleo is guite apt to be mixed | clubs were represented by delegates, | Upper 2a St. Evansville, Ind., the re- | nell in the Carnegie pool today, 48 o 1% Sears Bosvuck o 2% 120% 1% | ording to an announcement made by [up in & blg 3500-a-side match race | and plans were made for three regat- | cent death of D. C. Pixley, who trained The Blue captured first and sec in the near future. tas to be conducted by the association | them, necessitating this action. ond place in every event. BOSTON ........ AT AT BROOKLYN ST. LoOuIs. May 21, 22, 23, 24 | July 19, 20’,‘21, Aug. 24, 25, 26, 27|July 22, 28 Aug. 18, 19 AT AT AT AT AT AT BOSTON NEW YORK |PHILADELPHIA| PITTSBURGH CINCINNAT! CHICAGO Apr. 12, 18, 14 15 (May 4, 6, 6, 8 May (80, 30) 31 |June 1 June 1 Sept. 2 Aug. 12, 14, 15 Apr. 17, 18, 19 |May 13, 0, 21, 22|June 23, 24, 26, 27|July .y 15, 16 |May 17, 18, 19, 20| May 30, 11, 12 8,729, 50 |Oct. 2, 3, 4, 5 Aug. 11, 12,18, 14{July 16, 16, 17, 18|July 7, 8, 9, 10 28, 29, 30, 31| Aug. 20, 21, 28 READ THE BROOKLYN ..... Apr. 20, 21, 23, 24 T Apr. 29, Apr. 25, 26, 27, 28| May 22, 23, 24, 26|May 10, 11, 12 |May 17, May , 15, 1 June 25, 26, 30 LATEST [Mey 12 2 May 26, 27, 28 | July 1, 20, 21, 22| uly 7.5, 5, 10 |Jeiy 16, 1 h Ty 1t 13 it %"";.ls i, ;:19,; a,s (40, 41) § |Sept. 1,2, (4, 4) |Aug. 11, 18, 19 |Aug. 24, 35, 26, 27|Aug. 20, 31, 22 |Aug. 25, 29, 30 ep! , 9, . 5, 6, NEW YORK . 16 May 17, 18, 19 20 16, 17, 18 Apr. 25, 26, 27, 38 May 26, 27, 29 Sept. 1, 2, (4, Apr. 17, 18, 19 June 123, 24, 26, Oct. 2, 8, 4, 5 Apr. 12, 13, 14, 16| May May (80, 30), 3L {July June 1 Aug. Aug. 12, 14, 15 *| AND BEST PHILADELPHIA Apr. 29, May 4, 5, 6, 8 Apr. 20, 21, 22, 24 May 17, 18, 19, 20| May 18, 14, 15, 16|May Mp‘y_ 1,32 3 June 19, 20, 21 22{June 25, 26, 30 | GDORTING [Py 18 1% 18 4 20, :'x, s, July 3, (4, 4) § |Sept. 28, 29, 30 |July 1 July 24 July 22, 23 24,25, 26, 27 Sept. 5, 6, 7 Sept. 8, 9, 11 Aug. 21, 22, 28 Aug. 18, 19 PITTSBURGH June 2, 3, § June 15, 16, 17, 17 June 6, 7, 5, 9 (June 10, 12, 18, 14 Aug, 8,9, 10, 11 |Aus. 3, 4, 6, 7 _[July 29, 31 25, 26, 27, 28 -2 B Sept. 23, 25, 26 Sept. 12, 18, 14, 15| Aug. Te. "1! 19 Aug. 1’: 1"' 15, 18 Sept. CINCINNATI CHICAGO .......| May 8, 4 5. 6 T July 3, () & Sept. 8, 9, 10 Apr. 16, 17, 18 June 10, 12, 13, 14| Aug. 3, 4, 5, T Sept. 20, 21, 22 June 6, 7, 8, 9 July 29, 31 Aug. 1, 3 Sept. 16, 18 19 June 18, 16, 17 June 2, 3, § July 25, 26, 27, 28 Sept. 14, 13, 14, 15 May (30, 3 June 1 June 2, 8, § | June 10, 13, 18, 14|June 6, 7, 8, 9 Apr. 18, 18, 14, 18 July 28, %6, 27, 28[Aug. 8, 9, 16, 11 |Aug. 8,4, 5, 7 [July 29, 31 July (4 6 5 25, 26, 27, s:"’i 13, 13, 14, 15[Sept. 23, 25, 26, 27|Sept. 30, 21, 22 |Aug. 1 i %o =gt :"_ % ggf’ 20 b 2 |Sept. 16, 18, 19 89 ST B e 0.3 Jume 6, 7,8, 9 |June 10, 12, 13, 14|June 15, 16, 17 |June 3, 3, 5 21,32 |Apr 23, 24, 25, Tne 320, 31, 22 June 23, 24 Sept. (4, §) & July 29, 31. Aug. 1, 2 Sept. July 25, 26, 27, 28| Aug. 8, 9, 10, 11 Sept. 20, 21, 22 Aug. 3, 4, 5, 7 & June 18, 19 Sept. 23, 25, 26, 27|Sept. 12, 13, 14, 1 June 25, 26, 27,