Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE AETNA-IZE TODAY Protect yourself against suits for damages by ob- taining a Combination Auto Policy from J.L LA'n-llgOP & SONS The man in the picture is his own landiord and proud of it. Not only that, but he has his house fully in- sured. These two facts give him a sense of Security and Independence that nothing else can. Let me make you secure as far as the Fire Insur- ance is concerned. 1SAAC S. JONES It.surance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? You cannot collect rents from a burne@ building, and you may have to pay some one else rent while you re- build.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. hed May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, Over Uncas Nat. Entrance stairway near to Nationel Bank. Hiomeys-at-Llaw Dank, Sketucket St. ‘Thames Telephone 38-3. GROH, CINCINNATI INFIELDER. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Mnfi:un Signature of ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c aplete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-13 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 FINE MEATS VEGETABLES, CANNED GOODS, FRUITS, ETC. Peopie’s Market © Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS, Teleohore 122 26-28 Broadway Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JaniTuWF “F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. “Phone 511 ceount of jncrense In price of to- Bacco, tse Whitesione Clgar will Le Bold frow now wu at $35 per 1,000, 3. ¥. CONANT, 11 Fraokis St DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist 8hennen Lui'ding Annex, Room A Telephone 523 HIZ AETNA. BOWLING. BILLIARDS. MAJESTIC BUILDING, ¥ Alless. WHES YOU WANY fo b ness ic the puetic. mediui: through your there 18 o the ad- 1n. s RED SOX RETAIN THEIR LEAD Champs Defeat New York in a Ten Inning Game—Score 4 to 3—Nunamaker Has Big Day at Bat—Hoblitzell Drives in Winning Run. four times up. New York's early runs, the tieing run with a three base hit in the ninth innin; Boston single. Henrtks'n 1t Jansrm.ss Two base Three Ruth. base. b 5 ‘won, £l ol onnoonoununs [PETINSEI. ) Buswenonan hits, of Mateet.ct 1| igh 1t ofcook'xt 1|xBauman 0| xBoone 2 Hartoell. 1t 0| Baker. 35 0| Gedeon 2. ofMullen 16 New York, April 25.—The world' champion Boston team retained the lead in the American league by de- feating New York in a game today, 4 to 3. Nunamalker, a former Boston player, kept New York in the game, s he hit two singles, a double and a triple in After scoring both of he drove in ten inning The hitting of owever, in the tenth inning when Henriksen opened with his third hit, took second on Janvrin's sacrifice, third on Hooper's out and scored the winning run on Hoblitzell Hoblitzell also drove in two Boston runs in the sixth inning. Score: Boston New Yark (A) =, % |ommornconansss elesccscsess D mmnnsrsnomnand GENE McCANN SIGNS with the Another arrival Monday was Bill Fish, the catcher said to have in New London. It was announced late Monday night that Buddy Hearne had been signed by Manager McCann of the New Lon- don club, and furthermore that the new find had arrived ‘would take up practice work with the squad at Plant field Tuesday. was with the Planters. 1 Henrikoen, Nunamaker, Janvrin. Bts, Thomes Janwrin. Sacrifies f, NEW PLAYERS Buddy Hearne and Bill Fish Arrive in town and Hearns Pittsburgh ~Federal league club last year and was a reg- ular member of the Pittsfed's twirling staff. Members of Manager McCann's squad are of the opinion that Buddy is of good calibre and will make good afternoon been purchased from the Philadelphia National league team. Fish was with Manchester in the New Bngland league last year, where his work came under the observation of scouts and he was given a trial by the Phillies. His batting average was 225 for 60 games and his work behind the bat gave him a percentage of .974. He stood eighth in the list of 16 catchers and was only topped, 11 points by Wal- ter Ahearn, who stood second in the st Fish is a trim looking athlete, young 1 nyears and hard as nafls. He has bad the benefit of several weeks of has caught in some big league games, show in good form from the jump. the squad, was informed last night that he is the father of twin boys, born Monday, and the proud little player is now sure that he will have an extra good season. McDoyle in Disappearing Act. recommendation of Pat Moran, man- New York Saturday and up to Mon- day night had not returned. Just now all the practice available before the opening game Friday, is needed, es- pecially by the pitchers, who claim e In the preiminaries, Joe Gibbs of 14 | their arms have not responded to the | Wasinston Phiadcphis postpened. rata. e e e : e ot e s Sol0 e ie s et ]| B Lot Dttt Sovot o New York was given a decision over e e 2|l & Oleige % Mickey Doherty in six rounds and Dl SEiers fof i Bosion 4. ‘New York 5. (10 tantnga) Young McGovern of New York de- i M N National Leagas. feated Artle Sims of New York in man used in the ranks of the lost or strayed away. It was not known whether Manager Mc- Cann let the lad go or not, but play- ers stated that he could not be found in_town last night. Rodriguez, the Cuban first baseman, has found a pal in_Bud Wiser, the clever left fieider. Rodriguez cannot speak English and ‘Wiser cannot lan- guish the Cuban talk, but by a sort of half and half they can converse freely. When any member of the team wishes to talk to Rodi, or if Manager McCann wants to say a few words to his Cuban, it's a case of tell it to Bud. Brogan Trying Out at Portland. Edward Brogan of New London and who is well known to Norwich fans, is trying out for the second base posi- tion on Hugh Duffy’s Portland team FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS BULLISH. Active Specialties Advanced One to Three Points in the First Hour. New York, April 25.—Wall Street's increasing betterment of the country’s external relations was exemplified by a further advance of although some of this advantage was forfeited in the final Overnight suggested a bellef prices today, hour. in the the strain. by Ireland and indications disagreement cribed to ‘the inability of ter of the underlying collaterial. advices from Berlin et gk R willingness from that - S e quarter to grant concessions and there rie 1st pr were other signs of a diminution of n Flectrde Noom or This was partly nullified, however, Grents " Mining Teports of grave disturbances in G Nen pe .. of “another | 4518 6t X ore Bun - in the Britlsh cabinet.| it Groene € Cob - 260 Tinols_Cent Continued delay in the French credit| e pe agran negotiations with our bankers was as-| 12 Int Agic the con- | s Ins Oper tracting parties to arrive at a definite| ji TIEROr Co0 understanding regarding the characs | 1 nt tiar o N7 . W S opened with another NCA oo St The market outburst before midday. halt. ity. Traders were inclined to regard U. S. Steel as a barometer of the mar- that stock’s points in the forenoon being accom- panied by rumors of an “extra” divi- dend by the directors, wiho were to meet after the close of the market. As it afterwards developed, the steel board at no time considered the ques- tion of an additional disbursement, al- though it was admitted that the rec- ord earnings would have justified such action Mercantile Marines were the dominant issues, combined dealings in the preferred and common shares, at extreme advances of 3 1-2 and 1 7-8, respectively comprising over one-fifth of the total operations. and affiiated specialties were 3 to 10 points higher at their best, but yield- ket, of bullish dealings advance enthusiasm and stampede of the shorts, active special- ties advancing one to three points in the first hour and increasing this lead There were free of- ferings on the rise but these were con- fidently absorbed until midday, when the activity and advance came to a ‘Thereafter and prices manifested some irregular- ed_irregularly on profit-taking. Rails in general were firm to strong New Haven, except marked ‘weakness, which yielding points on fairly large dealings. sales of stocks amounted 900,000 shares. Among the noteworthy railroad re- turns was that of the Atchison sys- tem for March, disclosing a net in- crease of $1,159,000. Sonaebaiie > Bonds were firm, except the An- Studebaker o glo-French issue, ' which changed| 000 Twn Coper . hands in large amounts at a sHght| b mis So o concession. Total sales, par value,| 0 Third Ave .. ageregated $4,240,000. 300 Unlon Rag &P U. S. bonds were unchanged on = call. STOCKS. Sates. THgn. 1400 Alaska Gold 3 . 80 Alaska Junewu 1700 Allts 400 Alis 100 Am 1600 Am 200 Am 7200 5800 700 800 13850 Am 100 Am 20 Am 400 Am 2300 Am 200 Am 200 Am 18307 Amer 20350 Anaconda 500 Aseo 00 Batt 0 Teth 200 Matopilas Min 200 Beely 400 Brookism R T 200 Brookiyn ® T 100 Bush - Term 100 Burns Bros 10700 Butte 700 Cal 00 Cal 900 Can 5300 Cent 500 Cent 1400 Chandler Motor .. 900 Ches 160 Chie 100 Chic 1800 Chic 10¢ € M 100 Chie Beet S pr . Smeiting ‘D Steel Found: Tel 1200 Atebison ‘Chalmers Chalmers pr Ab Chem . Beet Susar Can .. Car &' F Coal Prod &Tel Wooten Woolen pr’ . W P opr sne oil & onto pr . Steel Steel &Sup. “Petrol Petrol Pactic Taeather Leathier pr . or &Ohlo. Gt West Gt W M ast P &8t P pr .. & W . or to D o8y 3% i dwindled of 11-2 ‘War shares showed 2 1-2 Total about ChRI&P Ry Chile Coper. Chiny Con Cop Col Fuel & Tmn Comput Tab Consel Gas Con Can ... Com Products ¥om Prod pr Crucivle Stoel Crucible Stcel pr Desre pr Den & Rio G Dome Mines 110400 160 T 200 o0 Paper . Paper e Nicvel Relly 8 Tire Kelly 8 Tire p 22800 Kenecott 00 Tant Steel 180 giaiw. 1700 Teniah Vatles 1111 2400 Tre Rub ~ &Tire 00 Moxwell 3 Co Mavwsl M 1 pr 2000 Maxwrll M 2 21480 Mex | Prtml Mt Coppor Mira &5t L b 100 Mo, 360 Mes 160 Nai 500 Nat 1860 Nat 2400 Nev 1490 . 4000 X n &7 = Biscult Foam Lend CCopper . Y. Alr Brake Y Central . N Y N W &H 500N Y 0 & West . 2000 Norf & ‘West 901 North ‘Pac Ontarto Stiver Pacific Mall Pie Tel & T Pen RR . Phil Co Fitts Coal & Southem Tty 230 Weatinphouse 1600 Wolworth 5 Total sles £83,200 ahiarce. MONEY, New York, April 2 firm, high 2 1-2; low rate 2 1-2; last loan bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. COTTON. closed steady. May 1190; July 1208 ”% training in the Florida camps and he therefore he should be in condition to ‘Whitehouse, the star utility man of McDoyle, the pitcher signed on the ager of the Phillies, left this city for exhibition game against Toronto, was also among the New York, April 25—Cotton futures ok : i [tal Tuesday afternoon falled to ao- October 1226 December 1344; Janu R e 5. ‘word at al rom the New Yorkers and Sct istesdy TNMIing D1 trusted to their word that they would CHICAGO GRATN MARKET. | play. wiEAT Com | The same team is scheduled to play 13 718 | the cademy this nfternoon. Tuesday 114,318 | evering Manazer Byrne was trying o 811 of the Bastern league and the way he has been the past several days, he stands a good show of landing the job. Brogan for the past two years has been employed at the New London Ship & Engine Co. and has played considerable semi-pro bad. He cov- ered the short fleld for the Neseco team of the shop league last summer. Numerous fans who saw him in action predicted a bright future for him. All the local fans, especially his fellow teammates and employes at the New London Ship & Engine Co., wish him the best of success. THE STANDINGS. National Leagus. 110 = H 51 s arvey . Philadepita ... 1 Gleason . % 108 o Johnson 9 1 . o ST de NEW LONDON H 43¢ 502 H Hopkins & Allen. Vs. - Enos ceeeee. 93 89 104— 286 Eliott . 88 76 104— 268 woRcEle v or Peckham $5 83 g0 238 R Anderson 5 104 PLANT FIELD, NEW rRad Frost ... §7 98 102— 287 Lonoow g8 S S o’ Nasniows R 6. Se_iene FRIDAY, APRIL 28 Chicaso. P Clerks. Gates Open at 1 P. M, Game Called ERTAptta. i O8L ... 86 90 95— 271at 3:30 P. M. CAMES SCHEDLUED TODAY. Y o 3 5% 31— 208 General Admission 25 conts = Malesky 15 85 82— 282 Orantitind 35 st . St e Bruckner ........ 102 102 98— 302 | Tickets now on sale at Starr Bree’, New Yotk wt Boson. e o o e Murray & Maher, O'Neil Bros. Pitbargs 54" Chicao 79 456 440—1375 S Touts at Cinclonatt EEoE o e zsimmons-Brown Fought to a Draw. e phlladeiphia at Washington. New Haven, Conn., April 25—Billy Detrolt at St Lows Fitzsimmons of Yonkers, N. Y., and Chicago st Cleveland. | Frankie Brown of New York fought ? - twenty rounds to a draw here tonight. St Both fighters weighers weighed 117 1-2 American League. Chfeago-Pittsburgh postponed. ratn. -Rrooklyn _postponed, ratn. New York 1. 1. St Louls 3. American Assoclation. 1. Minnespots 0. Milwaukeo 1. At Louisville 4, St Paul 1 At Toledo 1 Kensas Clty 2. (10 inniogs) College Results. Harvard 11, Bates 3. Exhibition Games. Toronts (1) 3, Betdgeport (E) 1. Braves Take One From the Giants Boston, April 25 —Rudolph_ held New York to four hits today, Boston winning 3 to 1. The visitors' run came after two were out and the bases full. Rousch hit a grounder to Konetchy and Rudolph failed to reach the bag in time to take the throw. Boston tied the score in their half of the first inning on doubles by Maranville and Wilhoit. Rousch made a great catch of Com- ton's hard drive in the fourth inning and doubled Smith at first, Knnelchy’ scoring from third before the latter play was completed. Compton singled | to McKechnie during the seventh and went to third on the latter's wild throw, scoring on Gowdy's sacrifice fiy. McGraw was ordered off the field for talking back to Klem. The score: New York (N) Boston (N) ab npo a o s hpooae Bumel 4 13 0 O|Maranvem 4 2 3 1 1 Dosled 4 0 1 1 OfEvers2d 5 0 2 1 0 Fitcherss 4 1 0 2 o|Wihoitet & 1 2 0 0 Kauffef 8 1 1 0 olColinalf 4 1 0 0 0 Merkiadb 2 011 1 OfKonetchyb 4 1 8 2 0 Roushef 4 1 2 3 o|Smith3b 3 1 0 5 0 McKech'esb 4 0 0 3 1|Comptonet 2 1 5 0 0 Rarden.ct 2 0 1 0 olGowdye 2 0 7 2 0 Decine 0 0 3 0 OlKudolphp 1 6 0 3 1 Pactip 1 0,1 4 o 0 ————— Schauerp 0 0°0 0 0f Totas ¥ TN 2 cxRoberison 1 0 0 0 of el 0 0 0 0 o Totals . 1) @ C n (xx) () Batteq for Perritt In Tth. Scere by fanines: New York o1 Tomen <.y 3 Two base hits, Sac- dfice hit, erde. Reds Knock Hall and Sallee Out of Box Cincinnati, Apri 1 25. — Cincinhati knocked both Hall and Sallee out of the box in the first inning today and won easily, 11 to 3. Griner likewise was hit hard but Doak retired the| side without trouble in the final two innings. Score: St. Louis (N) Cineinnati (N) ab npo s o ab hp ae Bescherdt 2 10 0 olkitferct 4 22 0 0 Cruself 120 ofWilliameet 0 0 1 1 0 3h 02 INeraogss 3 13 40 Smitih.cf 2 0 ofChaedd 5 2900 Milter.1b 0 1 ofMollwitzib 0 0 3 0 o Long.xt 10 o 13000 tnl. 20 o 2 o 4306 o & 2 olfmmesd 00 000 41 olBealllt 31010 11 ofNealedt 10000 01 ojloudenzy 3 033t 01 olWingo.e 31710 03 ofdoxizp & 2010 Dok o0 o —sssa Gerhan 000 Toms MIZHI 1 axWilon o 0 of Totals 3411214 1 () Batted for Beck I 0th. G0 T Scora by innings: 4 for Miller ia 9th. st Louts : 0012000003 Clnctnatl 71002 Two bose hits, Beall, Griffih. Groh, Killifer, Betzel. Sacrifice hits, Heraog, Win- | Cleveland 9, Chicago 2. Cleveland, April 25.—Cleveland de- feated Chicago in the opening game of the scries, 9 to 2. The Woodland Bards of Chicago were present in honor of their fellow ' member, James C. Dunn, president of the Cleveland club, the day being de- signated as “Dunn Day.” Dunn was presented with a large wardrobe trunk by the Cleveland fire department. Among the notables present were Secretary of War Baker, B. B. John- | n, president of the American league; arles Comiskey, owner of the Chi- | cazo White Sox, and Charles Weesh- mam, owner of the Chicago Cubs. Score:— Gleveland (A) Chicago (A) ab hpo e ab hpo s e Granesdt "4 11 0 0 20700 0 Chapmanss 3 1 2 5 0 10000 Speker.ct § 2 3 1 0 20100 Smiht 10 0 0 olRColliseds 3 0 & 3 1 Rothtt 3 2 0 0 OfFoumieeb & 3 6 1 of Gendfllb 2 114 0 ofTackwnlf 3 0 2 0 of | Tumersn 3 170 2 ofFdmher 315 0 0l 1224 ofincs 30350 3151 offervs 20020 Coumbe.p © 0 4 of\CMillensa 1110 6] ! ————|Clotten 0 0 0 1 ol Totsls 30 1137 17 0| Woltgankp 0 0 0 0 0 | R 20020 | 10000 ] 00000 11000f | Williamsp © & 0 0 0f | EXERE () Toued for Mumhs in (2) Ratted for Terry dn Score by inniugs Chicaso L0000 2000003 Clevciana 507000102 38 Two base_hits, Granes. O'Nelll, Roth. Speaker. Fourrler. Three bawe hit, Roth. = Sacrifice B Chapren. | YONKERS HIG;( FAILED TO APPEAR AT STATE HOSPITAL New Yorkers Scheduled to Play the i Academy This Afternoon. The Yonkers High school who were scheduled to play at the State Hospi- find trace of the Yonkers boys. i Chick Stanley and Counihan will probadly be the battery for the Acad- emy this afternoon. ; = i 1915 there were 54,000 deaths ml the United States from pneumonia. Huntington Burdick len won their match from the Clerks. The score: H. & “A. Draughtsmen. 104 104 73 w Hardware Clerks. 89 94 pounds. four rounds. Yale Lose Detroit, Mich., April Athletic "Association University in a dual night, 34 to The work of Huszagh of Chicago was a noteworthy feature. He took three firsts and his work in the 200-yard relay helped the Chicago boys to win that event. Yale took first place in only one event. Dillon Defeats Levinsky. Kansas City, Mo., April 25.—Jack Dillon_of Indianapolis defeated Bat- »w York in a 15- tling Levinsky of round bout here awarded the referes tonight decisi HEAVIES DECEIVE FIGHT FANS Hard to Pick the Good On fhe Big Fellows. Although Fred Fulton may anything like the wonder h would have the public rather early to pronounce hi ure. It is a difficult mater correctly future heavyweights in tive in the early sta unknow es. as the lighter men. Willard would be third rater to lightweight proportions. the heavies naturally are Even clumsy they look particularly bad at fire . and there are few ex have not been badly fooled by some dub who looked like a champlon or some real fisfater who failed to im- press at the outset of his career. Even the veteran Tom O'Rourke, who is one of the best judges of fistic material in the country, has made some bad blunders. A few years ¢ when the hunt“for a man to Joknson was at its height, spent much time veloping a winning the big prize. O'Rourke had young giants who York O'Rourke pinned his faith At headed zer and passed up both Frank Moran and Jess Willard, the two big fellows a king's for their bout at the Garden. who recently spit now is a dub fighting for a few dollars wi pr Moran and Palzer premoted a bout between the pair, | well known critics who thought that which was the first important engazc. | Willard was a great fighter, The num- ment either had had up to tha?|ber who thought he had a fair chance time. Each was very green and the!to beat Johnson was considerable, but bout was a d O'Rourke could | all based their belief on the fact that have had Moran by saying the world, | the negro was al in physically rather but he stuck to Palzer—and guessed wrong. ity. O'Rourke also had the chance to| Out on the Pacific coast, where they take Willard under his wing _a little | have seen most of the big battles over later, but his terms were too hizh Yor | the canny Kansan. The v think well of Willard, but in the big fellow that “he thought it worth spend time on him unless ceeds were split on a fifty Willard couldn’t see why who merely arranged in Swim Meet. 25 —Chicago swimming meet at the Detroit Athletic club here to- believe, of a novice and articular are decep: For reason the big fellows never do acquire as much skill and science no better than a f he were chopped down and attention in de- heavyweight capable the pick of in search of fistic fame. en he can Induce some promoter to put him on. broke into the ring at the same time and O'Rourke was ot so Strong the matches should receive as much for his ser- 78— 268 s at IAlalsoh{t'tei;ly Removes retail | Indigestion. One package pmvugit. 25cat all druggists, beenstudied and comp “The Tire Shop” " to-date. Thesemethodsha: withthose inother shops THE RESULT IS-- W. R. BAIRD PAIRS THAT CAN BE ARANTEED 107 Franklin Street defeated Yale f Kenneth and on. was es Among not be 1s backers it is im a fatl- to predict somé Chempion Because slow and perts who beat J. O'Rour ety me| LEWIS, OUTFIELDER, RED SOX. ol s TSGR S Yet 3 N K to Al Pal- | vices as the man who actually did the tract. ransom | seen that Wilard Pafzer eliminaries | fied O'F be urke was fooled not_the only to by Willatd, Havana eteran did his experts w jcke. Even after he Johrson they refused faith while to the pro- fifty basis. a manager would take his mearure rounds. Siuce the recent the Garden, however, in a big fellow is a real champion. GEORGE ARLISS IN PAGANINI—COMING TO THE DAVIS fighting, so he refused to sign a con- 1t O’Rourke could have fore- some day would be champion he would have been satis- ith much less than 50 per cent. | expert however. Right up to the day of the battle at there were not half a dozen than that Willard had any great abil- a distance since Horton law days, the sure that Willard was a had _ defeated to believe in hi mand freely predicted that Moran battle at Californias fin- ally have become convinced that the COLUMBIA VERY STRONG. Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Holy Cross Shape Up Well on Southern Trips. All the leading college baseball teams In the east began to play in their real stride last week, and from this date on preliminary games will be things of the past. With Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Holy Cross in the south on the annual spring training Jaunts, something of a true line was obtained of the relative merits of the nires which usually fight it out for the championship in the last days of June. Barring the sensational play of the Columbia nine, Harvard seems to have one of the best balanced teams in_the east. This Is sepecially so when Ma- han is in the box for the Crimson. Princeton is likely to play an erratic game, while Yale is apparently in a bad way because of beart of its veteran strength because of the wholesale disbarment for sum- mer bascball that took place early the winter. Sprinefield college s an- otfier strong team,” especially so when Kingman does the pitching. Columbia, however, has unquestion- ably the strongest nine it has ever put on the field. In its first few games it is leading ail others in htiting with an average of .346 and although its work in the field is noge too good it is m- proving with every game. Columbia's greatest strength is in the pitching box, because in Smith, Beck and Shea the Blue and White has one of the best balanced pitching cotps that has ever graced a college team. Despite its inability to win consist- ently, Yale has a heavy batting team, standing next to Lehigh in this re- spect, while Dartmouth, Fordham and Georgetown press close behind the Blue. Princeton has a fatrly heavy he loss of the! hitting team, but the Navy, the Harvard, Amherst, Williams, and Pennsylvania are all batting 200. Cornell has only two Who have emerged into the .200 and has one of the weakest teams that ever came out of - - 3 A SPORTING NOTES. Bull Moose McCormick, the star pinch hitter of the Gian make his appearance in New again with the Degnon Grays. Johnny McGraw wiil probably hold {on to Merwin Jacobson. The youmgs ster has hit McGraw's fancy ane being sent home to await instructions | never opposed to the return of | Chase. Cincinnati fans do mot now: presence of the Federal league star, either. - Moeller_and Foster are playing fine ball for Washington. um:e fans be- licve these two stars will have the best season ever this year. Judge is also very popular with the fans in the, capital. Benny Kauff should split his salary. 150-50 with his press agent. Making @ Federal leasues, who although Be |was a star in the Giimore circuit, {failed to _make good when tried out { with the Yankees a couple of years ago, { the rival of Ty Cobb by press notices, is an achievement not often equaled. It pays to advertise. been protected by fruit. It turnsout better keeping quality, increase: you send more to market few Spray your apples and 45-47 Commerce Apples for the President Prize Apples Sent Wilson Washington, Nov. 23—Dr. Fruacis These apples came from trees that had Why not spray your irees with it and get “‘apples fit for the President.” Pyroxisthespnyuscdbymostgfowmofpdn keeps apples on until mature—reduces wind-falls— It prevents wormy apples and fungus. fol}agv through heavy rains, is easy to use, and with suitable nozzles goes further than other sprays. Spray your potatoes and other vegetables with it. Get acquainted with Pyrox—you might like it! CHAS. 0SGOOD co, You Don’t Need a Coal Fire To Get Plenty of Hot Water Md., «.n(l the apples - was award- ¥ Soring, son tod: soraying with Pyrox. apples as to finish, color and s the vigor of the tree and and less to the cider mill Adheres to other fruit trees with it. St., Norwich, Conn. has been recaliea by Little Napoleom . It is sald that Ban B. Johnson was . 4 A | seem to be greatly perturbed over the