Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1916, Page 3

NURWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEWBER Y%, TST6 AUTO « FIRE COMPENSATION Let us quote you rates J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street. Are you POSITIVE that your FIRE |{NC TIar INSURANCE: is in STRONG, RELI-| The match between Princeton and ABLE companies? The policy is worth | Yale was close, the former scoring five just as much as the company behind it |POIDtS to the atter's four. The score In the other. match was Harvard §; is able to live up to its terms—insure | comnan 1. This was ithe second time through this Agency where you can be|in ten vears that the Eli team had SURE. been defeated and both times the ISAAC 8. JONES Orange and Black players were the Insurance and Real Estate Agent u‘:\ ‘drama.tlc finish featured the match £ —F P at resulted in Yale's defeat. At the Richards Building, 91 Main 8t ;3" o the morning round. Princeton was leading by one point, winning two out of the three four hall matches. The Tigers had already hung up two points in the sigle contests, Davidson AMOS A. BROWNING, |cron and b. & Corrran havine son ‘Phone 700 their matches and another poing was ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Bldg. | needed for complete victo: < outdrove Blossom from the tee, play- Cerner Main and Shetucket Streets |ing the 18th hote. Blossem e Serond —— |fell fifteen feet short of the green. };mwn & Perkins, Hiomeys-at-law | Maxwell siiced his sccond into the trap to the left of the green. The Over Uncas Nat Bank. Shetucket St | yampion laid his third virtually dead, Epuance stairway near to <Thames - , In playing out of the trap, the Prince- NEpEuslRal, Telephone 38-3. | ton plaver over-ran the pin fifteen feet. Tle putted, however, and slowly ion of the LEGAL NOTICES the ball rolled in the dire ». it seemed to stop an instant on the edze of the cup and then sank, I ship, o i5e on Monaa 1% | opposition in winning from Cornell, ock p, m., to act the |although virtually all of the matches natters Vi 5 were close. o ips of the Sel A% @ result of their showing today b 1 “,”\,“ AcRgols Committy with Harvard tomorrow. vide for tue care of the high- v ihe snsuing Fear 3 SEMI-FINALS IN o' ipon the ubaisment o thwn taxes. B EQUIMOX CUP GOLF Vote £ 1oy a tax for the ensulng — T2 yote upon compensation of ToWn| Margton and R. M. Lowis Winners in ottie To vote to authorize the Selectmen| Second Round of Play. » berrow money to pay the currént ¢Xpenses of fho Town 1o the ensuI& | Manchester, Vt. Sept. 15— Paul ; act ugon any other matter proper | flunter of Mitlothian will mect 1. be brought hefore sald meeting. SRSt gr St TAMES B. BATHS, R. Marston of T will_contend THUR C. SMITH, with R. M. Lewis of Ridgefieid, Conn., ALLEN B BURLICK, in the semi-final re ¢ne’ annuai = Belectmen. | golf tournament for {he ¥quinox cup Dated at Preston, Sept. 13, 1916 tomorrow, as a result of the second round mitches plaved on the links of 2 up and 1 to play: Wentworth ed W. G. McKnight, lialtusrol, 3: Lewis won from W. D. How- Chicago, 4 and 3: and Marston feated Divizht Fartridge, Bedford 2 ard 1. EAST TRIUMPHS OVER P M i th, | WEST IN TRAPS 3 3 ' I | P : 2GS HPRAD . cop| George N. Fish Led Winning Team e 2 Dristrict a4 With Score of 482. Atlantic City, N. J, SATE R east defcated the west |ty Hogans whi he winning 13 hip at the annual it of the Wes- losed here tods sregated 2419 AN persin Tty oo taxes in the ; . notited Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 15—Princeton defeated Yale and Harvard won from Cornell in the semi-final round of the intercollegiate golf championship on the links of the Oakmont _Country club _at Oakmont today. Princeon g |2nd Harvard will play for the title to- = yComing to the home hole, Howard s Maxwell ‘of Princeton was one up on EDWIN W. HIGGINS | 5uisen oioriaioyi, s heent i | Attorney-at-Law tercollegiate title holder. Maxwell mateh from Dean Mathey of Californian, but not until ever the Rive noon. The team cames down with a good reputation, having defeated some of the fastest teams in their section, but will have to play every minute to down the home team. Enot, consider- ed by -many , the choicest pitcher around here will do the h; Riverview club, while F give 2 good account of him the bat. year Paul Hunter, H. Wentworth, Max R. joined today by Pritchard, star qus tain of the 1911 eleven. of the the state fair were postponed until to- ihe Inter-| s cuit; however as 4 ‘wsonanoz|PRINCETON-HARVARD MEET TODAY In Final Round of Intercollegiate Golf Championship Matches —Yale and Princeton Played Close Matches—Official Standing of American and National Leagues Announced —East Defeats West in Trap Shooting—Davis and Johnson to Battle Today for Tri-State Tennis Title. breaks in the three days’ prosram of 500 targets and the west collected 2,403. Members shot at 500 each. Bcores: Eastern Team—George N. Fish, 4589; Allen Heil, 486; Frank Wright, 484; Charles Newcomb, 481, and Ralph Spotts, 479. Western Team—Fred Harlow, 49 C. D. Coburn 481; Woolfolk Hénder son, 478, R. M. Brums, 478; H. . Smith 475, DAVIS WILL MEET JOHNSTON IN FINALS San Francisco Players Will Battle for Tri-state Tennis Championship. Cincinnati, Ohlo, Sept. 15.—Willis E. Davis of San Francisco, the clay court champion, and__Willlam M. Johnston, also of San Francisco, who was formerly national champion in men’s singles, won their semi-final round in men’s singles at the Tri- State tennis tournament here today and will meet in the finals tomorrow. Davis_had_little trouble in dispos ing of Ella Fottrell of San Francisco, his fast service, accurate piacement hots ana beautiful backhand play enabling him to win from Fottrell in straisht sets, 6-1, 6-2, 6-4. Johnston, on the other hand, wa forced to extend himself fo win_ h New The first set was won by the v game but one had =one to deuce @ number of times. Mathey captured the sec- ond set mainly through Johnston's er- rors. In the two final sets, however, the smashing tactics of the Califor- nian were foo much for the casterner ind the Jatter was forced down to de- teat. The score was 6-2, 3 Yor Eagles of Hartford Vs. Riverview Club The Eagles of Hartford will play iew club team this after- for the nney will elf behind Grand Circuit Races Called Off. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. Rain com- pelled the postponement of the grand eir. fair today. Tomor 11 races two class cvents. a 210 pace and 2.05 trot. A tot carded to start. it races it the New York te ow’s carl Includes nine for amateur drives and a 1 of 61 horses are Addition to Coaching Squad. West Point, ¥., Sept. 15—The Army football coaching _staff was jeut. Vernon E. erback and cap- Races Postponed, erlin, Conn.. Sept. 15 -On account. ain today, the horse races at h" Leonard, star southpaw of he Red Sox, hasn't pitched a good t the Polo Grounds thi lsewhere on the Ameri e has been invincibie, con. rule. ‘ oty <% ') MARKET CONTINUES ACTIVE. 3 : i6, except the Tollowing | Many Industrials and Specialties Made |( Gains of Two to Five Points. New York, Sept. e redeeming feature of today quite apart from the absence o e wild a o at the|spectacular i the preced- Rathbone, | ing day, was the forvard movement in ip m high grade investm&nt pavis ¢ the Sore | which gave the lis rom 11| needed strer ws | MR fhore on a 1 be made a sigantic scale, the turnover of 1,210,000 shares ninth consecutive full ses dealines have run int There were no signs at the outset of the irregularity and liquidation which caused such an abrupt crum- bling of quoted values in yesterday's final hour, but from time to time the seven figur Proeint more speculative shares manifested te of some susceptibility to pressure. In cwich, in_=aid decedsed.’ | Inoint of fact, tod final_prices of Conn. npeared in Cou by counsy eading rails and industrials were i a petition praying, for aigher than vesterdav Gsons thereln set forth, that an in.| Almost two score issues of various strument purporting to be the last will | descriptions touched levels well over 0 testament of said Geceased be ad-lany of the vear, and some, notably : Jrobate, o ered. That saia|Union Pacific, which made an extreme et s e eSO g ae's 1 to 146 14, were ate Court Ioom in the City of [at their maximum prices since the riw.ch,: in said District, on the 23d|war. Other potential leaders which day of September. A D. 1316, at 10/ rose one to almost three points in- otlock In the forenoon, and that no- 4 reng ke cluded Southern Pacific, Great North- Uice of the pendency of said petition, | Sraded Southor of said hearing thereon. be given |ern and ] the publieation” of this ‘order ops | New York Central. t'me in Some newspaper having @ cir-| The rise in these stocks, it was 1 1 Disirict, at least three | polnted out, may have been a belated culation in sa Atchison and days prior (o the daie of said hearing, | recognition of rheir strong position as | and that retarn he made ty this CouTt | ndicated by the recent report of the The above and foregoinz is & frue|Interstate commerce commission show- py of record Ing that the leading railways of the itest M., DRESCHER, country, for the first time in their his- Sepifd Assistant Clerk. |tory, piled up net earnings of more i ey | thanl & Dillion dollars in the last finance year. Many industrials and specialties oan STOCKS. sk Overhaullnij made gains of two to five points, and 5 Driges-Seabury, one of the newly list- record of 107, and afliated shares, al- SR ALE KNS ON though irregilar at times, were strong AUTOMOBILES, bond market on moderate expansion of busness. Total sales, par value, were 0 on cail. “RUCKS and CARTS, cihanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- | im Ameriean Can ed munitions, was conspicuous for its in the main. CARRIAGES, WAGONS, |¥3.170.000. faing. Upholstering and Wood Waork, | Alnde god » : Scoft & Clark Corp. |57 3 ~ advance of almost 20 points to 111 3-4. na ePALr WOIrK | Uuitca srodSiear’ sheated sts ik Firmness was the only feature of the United States honds were unchanged :mithing in all its branches, Am A Chem 507 to 515 North Main St.|in iome - i T ks WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- |41 iness before the public, there is no|4m medium better than through the ad- | Am vertising columns of The lletin. " THERE_1s no advi pemes comteies | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL cht R & Erle L Central Tuiptration Lehigh Valley Lonis & Nash. Maxxel Motor Merchant Martne Mex Petrol Miami Cop Mo Paciic Nat Enamel X! Nevada Con Pacii Penissiy Peopls Gas Pitts Co i Pres Stcel Car Paliman ey Cons Reating ... Bep Ir & I Sears Roebuck Sioss Shefieid South Pac South Rty Studebaker Tenn Conper Texas Co Toind Ave West Na Tl Wastinghouse Woolworth .. 15.65, January 15.71, March 16.06. Spot guiet & Feix Pacifl il <& ol ble. Steel do Tiai et & pret Lead Y. Alr Prake Y. Central YNH & H ot ) ck Tsland aboard A L do_pret COTTON. New York, Sept, 15, Cotton futures closed steady. Octobar 15.47, December 5.88, May middling 15.60. MONEY. New York, Sept. 15. — Call money steady; high 3; low 2 1-2; ruling rate 8; last loan 3; closing bid 2 3-4; of- fered at 3. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Open. 1p.m. Close” September ... ....M0% 149% 148% = M9 1% len . 86 8% 8 B8 1 % P 4 . Dilaw 0% Brookiyn Phi Boston New' York Pittsbursh 71 Chicago " St Louls sz Cinclunatl {381 Boston Detrott Clovelazd Washington Philadeiphia W New Tondon 5 Portland - s Springfield ] it et Worcestor I3 New Haven 5 Eridgeport 3 Hartiord 4 Thomas' Wild Pitch Gave Chicago the Thomas gave Chicago the of the ye Thomas replace inning after Ter the third base line. Lapp sent Terry to third on a sacrifice, Thomas loose with the wild pitch and Te rofrped home with the winning run. ab hpo a el hvo a e Leonard,3b 4 04 0 ilyconimsre 00 $0 26 ofweaversh 4 30 413 2 olcomsay 30 Smithd 3 0 10 0o Shankslt & 1 2 0 10 Judgedy 3 011 0 00 Morgan.ss % 1 0 1] Henry.c 10 20 Shawp 3 0 3 31 Thomwsp 0 0 00000 Totals 28 s g, E. Collins, easily defeated S:. Louis in the last game of the season with the local here today, 8 to ed the contest, Gardr. visitors with three hits a five times he faced St. Louis pitehe Manager Jones used ing six pitchc Score Boston St. Louis (A) Hooper. <t o Shotton. I Jamurin, b Lewis.ig Hllizel 1 Garducr, b Tho: Jush's hittir ous foatm {ters of b stantly to hit when mer were waiting 1 to score Twice DetroX had runner Three times New Yo sec but none of the men zood nough to beat him. New York (A) Detroit ab hpo a a ae Mageeet 4 14 0 i Hizn.if 110 3 0| paugh. 4 2 1 2 o0 Bauman. ! 010 00 Pipp.1b 110 1 r 10 Bakersb 3 2 0 an. b 20 tor. S .25 0 Gedeo 302 10 Aic 313 50 Sograges 3 0 1 > ©asel 00 e Totals 32 10 24 1 0 Batted for Gedeon In 9ih. New York 200000000 Dewrott . 01101010 x4 Two base hifs, Magee, Peckinpaugh, Alexander, Cobb. Turee bast bits, Bush 2. S nit, M pitching by two Cleveland recruits al- lowed Clevel 23 to 2, today. Cleveland thus made a clean sweep of the eleven games f ed by Philadelphia here this 3 Pitcher Smith drove in Cleveland’s winning run with a single in the ninth inrin; Score: Cleveland (A) Philadelphia (A) W hpo s o ab hpo a e Granedf 4 32 0 olwite 42060 Barbare3b 4 1 0 3 0[CE 303109 keref 30 2 0 AL A Alllwnit 41 0 0 2000 Wambyes 4 8 4 3 LjSchanglt 4 1 20 0 Guistodb 3 112 0 0|Melunisib 3 012 1 0 3233 OPicksb 3 2340 3231 oRfaese 30210 161 0 OShechanp 3 0 0 4 o 20041 it el 1101 0 Totals 31 82516 1 000 0 ol SxRoth 1000 o Totals 12715 Philadelphia . Cleveland Sacri French Champion May Come to Ame- Carpentier may come to America if no American boxer can be induced to go to France to meet him. Sam McCrackin, working without the pic- turesque Tex Rickard, has been busy on a plan to bring the great French- man to this country to box several of the best men in the heavyweight di- vision. YESTERDAY’'S RESULTS Natior Brooklyn 8. Pittsbursh 1. Other games pastponed, ratn. American League, Detrolt 4, New York 2. Cloveland '3, Philadelphia. 3. Boston 8, St. Louls 3. Cileago 3, Wishington 2. Eastern League. Springfleld 6, Worcester 5. Portland-New TLondon two games called off, rain. Bridgeport-New Haren rain. International League. Buftalo 6. Torwato 1. Othiergames postponed, ratn. American Association. At Columbus 0, Mirneapolis 10. At Toledo 5, &t Paul 0. At Loulsville’ 4, Miwakee 2. At Indianapolls' 5, Kansas Chty 9. LEAGUE STANDINGS National Le: Leagus. iphia ~ Eastern League. Game. Chicago, Sept. A w piteh b, final gam ar with Washington, 3 to d Shaw in the ninth had doubled down cut Score: Washington (A) Chicago (A) 3 Batted fo 0 0 0 Thrce base basé i Boston 8, St. Louis 3. St. I.ouls, Mo, § —Boston fard hitting mar r nd a walk in 0 players, includ- bR oISt ans.ct (® Batted_for (1 Bat'e (2 Battat () Batted for MeCabo in th, eore by tnnio: Louls Two base B, Tooper, Lol Tigers Take Firal Game. Detroit, Mich.. Sept. 15.-—Detroit took ie final game with New York, 4 to 2 ¢ was the most consplcu- e in the Tizer victory. Bat- h sidcs, however, faiied con hird with none out or one out.| % had men on nd with not more than one out, nced. Mogridge pitc ame, but Detroit hit Score: Recrults Pitsh Effectively. Cleveland, O., Sept, 15.—] nd to defeat Philadelphia, ar. (x) Ran for De Berry in Tth. (xx) Batted for Penner in 1th, o n winning rin scored. Scoro by 10 thes 060000280 00010010 Vere, De Berry 2, Schang. Two base 'hits, e hit, McTiweo. rica. There is a possibility that Georges of the New York as Burns was up i ding for !h(-' | ural ability The French promoters want to keep the French idol on their own lot. In that respect they are very much like Snowy Baker when some one pro- poses to bring Les Darcy here to meet our best thumpers. The French promoters can arrange to have Carpentter relieved from avi- ation duty for a while, long enough at least to meet any of the present crop of heavyweights. They have Moran, Coffey, Gunboat Smith, Fred Fulton, Bob Moha and Charley Wein- ert to draw from. Once out of their GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY National Leasus. §t. Louis st Boston. Pittsburgh_at New. York, Cireinnati_at Brookisn. Chicago at Philadelphla. | American League. Boston st _Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit * Washington at St. Lows. Eastern League. Bridgeport at Springfeld. Hariford at New Haven. New Tondon at Portland. SUNDAY GAMES American Leagus. Bostori_at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. $ Philadeiphia at_Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. Reds Leading When Game is Called. New York, Sept. 15.—The last game Cincinnati_series was stopped by rain in the fifth in- ning here today, Cincinnati leading at the time, 2 to 0. Only three nutouts prevented the Cincinnati team from breaking New York's winning streak, the second half of the fifth inning when the game was alled. . Perritt pitched for New York, while Schneider. who was knacked oui of the box on Wednesday, pitched for Cin- cinnati. Before the game Christy Mathewson, manager of the Cincinnati team and former New York pitching idol, was presented with an order for a $1,000 gift of local admirers, Superbas Wallop Pirates. Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 15.—The Su- perbas won a race against rain today and by beating Pittsburzh S to 1 in five innings éncreased their lead over adelvhia to two full games. Eight including a home run drive by Wheat with the bases full, netted the Superbas eight runs in the second in- ning. Two of the hits were lucky Tex- s leaguers, but the rest were clean drives, Wheat's home run going far or Hinchman's head to the left field 1. Tt was the 23th straight game in which Wheat had registerea one or more hits. Marquard was in great form after the first inning, in which a_single, a acrifice and a double gave the Pirates their run. Mowrey had just flied to chulte for the second out in the fifth innine when tie rain foll in torrents ind after a wait of 20 minutes Umpire O"Day called the game becavse of wet grounds. Pittshurgh (N) Brooayn (N Bighee 2 i O stowrey. ib 0l Aivers e ofNiarauara,p o —| Totars o ame was called. i Siaesal 01000 0 0800 0 Wheat. Sac: v cares. Home Ponies Defsat Worcester. Springfield, Mass., Sept. 15.—Spring- fleld defeated Worcester here to: to 5, in a listless game, most of which ayed in the ruin. Worsester hpo a e 0306 s2010 11300 31600 03500 0600 1026 Freitagre 3 0 3 0 0 ACQuillanp 1 0 0 2 0 Varkdskep 2 10 0 0 Yotals 20 6x24 5 @ Tun scored 0000100 & 01000 Vise Three base hit, Ricon- ATHLETES WITH GLASSES STILL CAN MAKE GOOD Lee Meadows, Who Wears 'Em, Says They Are No Bar. Spectacled vouths who aspire to | niches 'in the hall of baseball fame need not count thems Ives unfit to don s. By blending nat- h perseverance and ation any boy ma overcome this h p and qualify to_pitch in the major leagues. Lee Meadows is a shining example of what this combination may accom- plish. Without this pitcher there’s no telling just where the St. Louis Car- dinals would be at present. Meadows first donned the “cheaters” when five vears of age. Today, at 22, he is the star right-hander of the Cirdinals’ slab corps, and has worked this season in one-third of the con- tests plaved by Huszgins' crew. Every one attempts to discourage the youth who is handicapped as I am by ‘nearsightedne dd (Meado: “but if a youngster has talent, love of the game a2d will stick and work he'll make good, for his handicap is not an insurmountable or “When five years of age I was that T would have to wear gl the remainder of my life. A er they caused my sreatest handi cap, for I loved baseball above all other games. As a _boy I po: some natural talent for the those who played with me were al- ways fearfully afraid that in some manner my_ glasses might be broken, I would be injured. attempt was made to dls- e me, but I continued to play My home was in Oxford, N. C., and I atiended the military academy there. I made the baseball team, became their pitcher, and still attempts were made to discourage me, my friends claiming that it was a waste of time, as I would never be able to play professional baseball. “At eighteen years of age I went to the Durham (N. C.) team. pitched for two years and was claimed by Si Louis. That's my story. My specta cles are not a handicap either in the field or at bat. I honestly do not be- lieve that I could pifch any better diamond _spar dogged determin could I throw them aside’ Meadows holds out little encourage- ment, however, fo rthe youth who would strive for an infield, outfleld or catching berth if he wears spe Owing to the difficulty one would experience in judging fly balls or srounders the infielder or outfielder woull be heavily handicapped, while he would be unable fo don specs and a mask to work behind the plate, SPORTING NOTES. Several of the Carrolls in haseb: are catchers. All of the Cobbs are centerfielders. Some fans are picking the Red Sox to win the American league pennant. Others say Ty Cobb will wear it home. Freddy Welsh took a blg chance in’ putting on his stalling act before a western crowd. The fans were mad enough to chew nails at the finish but ‘Welsh collected his money and laugh- ed at the gullible public as usual. It is said Roche, the referee, was a hand picked official who 1s a great friend of the champion’s. This is a large country so perhaps they can try out their act In a fe wother states and get away with it. sight, héwever, there wouldn't be uch uourishment for the min any of tier’s antics. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. OFFICIAL STANDING. Phillies Two Games Behind Robbins— Race in American League is Very Close. Chicago, Sept. 15.—Rain stopped the Philadelphia and Boston game today, but allowed Brooklyn to add half a game to its lead in _ the National League flag chase. Brooklyn is now two games ahead of Philadelphia and three games ahead of Boston. The standing: W, Brooklyn 80 Philadelphia 77 Boston ... All threé leaders won again in the American League and maintained their relative positions, Boston being in | front through its aadvntage in per- centage. Detroit in second place and Chicago in third, one half a game be- hind. Thme standings: L. Joston .. 58 Detroit . 60 Chicago . 60 MAJORS RAKE OVER MINOR LEAGUE MATERIAL Big Organizations Draft 74 Minor League Players. Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 15.—Seventy- four minor league players were draft- ed by the m: ar the meet- ing of the National Baseball Commis- on and representatives of every ma- jor leazue club here today. Of this number the American league obtained forty-seven and the National twer even. These latter ficures do not signify that the league was pro- portionately more lucky in ithe draw than the National, but that President Johnson's orzanization had a large majority of the drafts, the Philadel- phia Americans alone making an e fort to obtain ¥ through this_method 2 I procedure. Of the that Connie Mack attempted to get twelve were forthcoming to him whe of lots had been completed. He was | surpassed, however, by the Chicago Americans, who obtained fourteen player Next in point of number came the Cleveland Americans and he Chicago Nationals with seven each, while the New York Americans corralled five. Cincinnati, Brooklyn and the St. Louis Americans each ob- ained four while Detroit, Boston Na- tionals and Pittsburgh came aws: with three each. The New York Na tionals, St. Louis Nationals, Philadel- phia Nationals and Washington each eceived two, while the Boston Amer- retired from the meeting room it the end of the draw without a sin- gle_plaver. That the minor leazue field has been picked over rather thoroushly tor sood material through the pro- cess of purchase was indicated by the fact that in no individual case was there any exceptionally keen compe- tition, the majority of the players be- ing dr: by a single _club, he Cleveland club originally drafted Haas of Wilkes-Barre, ved their draft_on him : obtained b; the Chicago The same thing happened to McTigue, of To- ronto, who was originally drafted by | the New York Nationals, but went to the Chicago Nationa viien New York cancelled their draft. At the beginning of the meeting it was announced that the major league clubs would he permitted to take five days in which to selcct their players from the class A and class AA clubs. Directly following the drawing of lots, however, this decision was changed and a ruling was made that the se- lections would have day. This rule ws exceptions, whom they will take from Indianapolis and Baltimore: Chicago icans being_undecided relative to Montreal and Richmond; and Washington an- nouncing that they would choose later from St. Paul. When the official list was compiled late today it was discovered that the Philadelphia Americans had obtained hauer from Louisville; that the Cleveland club obtained Dickerson from Dothan and that Flanmgan had gone to the Chicago Nationals from Muscatine, Towa. Every major league team was rep- resented at the meeting, while numr. ous minor league magnates also ap- peared. “ollowing the open meeting in which the drafts were drawn, the National Commission went into executive ses- sion and announced that it would take up the proposition to allow the lead- : clubs in both major icagues to print their reserved scat tickets for the next world series. The propo: tion was broached owing to the clos ness of the two races and the delay that would be bound to occur in get- ting these tickets out should neither race be decided within the next two weelks, Drafts blow included: Durning, Portland, first: Deiroit second Gleason, Lynn, Mass, Pittsburg only. Hammond, Springfield, Mass., ton Nationais only Pennington, Lawrence, Mass. St. Louis Amerlcans first; Philadelphia Americans second. “ Plitt, Portland, Maine, St. Loi Americans only class AA and class A Bo BRADEN INELIGIBLE TO PLAY FOOTBALL AT YALE. Star W. and J. End Behind in Studies ~—Harry LeGore Eligible to Play. m PBraden, former end on th Washington and Jefferson footl team, who came to Yale las: son and whom all Yale banked as one of We're | START HOUSEKEEPING. Don’t pay out money for board when our store offers you every ad- vantage in the way of any possible article to furnish a home completely—prices that are absolutely right— goods that are ‘dependable in all that the word implies —most liberal terms to every worthy person—advice and suggestions that our years of business experience enable us to offer you. We can help you have a little home all your cwn— don’t put it off—come in and let us show you how comfortably and inexpensively we can fit you out. The tie that bands you to future contentment—the one remaining step to make your happiness complete is a cozy home—well furnished—inviting—restful and comfortable. Crawford Cooking Ranges ESTATE M. HOURIGAN 62-66 MAIN STREET for this season, is having|ble overhauling the Dodgers without subjecting his star hurlers grind, but he now r=alizes that it'is & trouble in his studies and at the pre ent time is_ineligible. Yale battery at Tobyhants, be allowed vhen the battery is mus- tered out, there is a possibility that he inelisible to play this Jim is with the Dback to Yale football the This will be a severe blow to Yale. Braden is working his way through is"a big, strapping fellow, the college It has been said of Braden by xperts that Charlie Brickley h Washington & Jeffer- able player he played w son’ showed to be in every department of the spring Braden won the all round Kick- and also showed well as a shot p raden was working at Marlin Fire- company when the call came for volunteers for Jim did not want to go to the front, cular desire to become a solaier, but he remarked at the time country needed pim, he enlisted and at the present time he is mithing at camp. figured that, owing to the fact battery, Braden ma If Alexander and Rixey can go the their effective- ness Brooklyn's lead does not look so To beat either for the last two months it has been necessary for op-' to blank the cham- this trick on the small’ Philly field is quite a task. There does not appear to be much Alexander's nd the grind, but the skeptical are that Rixey been reliable in a pinch and is sure In doping it out thi§ way they are losing sight of the fact that Rixey is a different pitcher this 3 3 ar and had no p: route _without that he figured bi and pulling s at Yale, although it is feared he not be able to play football this Wken Captain Black the mouth over Yale football men en- listing in the battery, he was directing his appeals more to Jim Braden than Captain Black ap- a star he has in den and did not like the idea of him to camp and being of football cancidates. If the Yale Lattery is Big Jim Braden Is ineligible to play all, all Yale wi y LeGore, one of the best foot- ever turned out at Yale, v this season, and this S foaming 2t to o to pleces. of the others. taken from ent home and s eligibie to pla - has allowed only means a good deal to Yale. three games. ALEX HAS HARD PROGRAM AHEAD Pile Work on Phillies’ Great Hurler. Moran Will Manager Moran will work Alexan- der the Great and Ippa Rixey in or- The Phils have been getting four runs per day for the other, hurlers, but not enough to win. When the pitchers have held up their end. the infield has gone to pieces, when the flelding has been good the pitching has been off color. has come to the stage where the. have little confidence in any other hurlers but Alex and Eppa Jep- and' Baseball men are inclined to believe that two hurlers cannot carry a team ' for an entire month, but Moran does He contends Alexander and Rixey have been nursed carefully and are now in bet- ter shape than when the season open- He also points out that both men' are carrying fifteen pounds in weight more than a year ago, and that they will be able to stand up under the to has! ear Rixey had a tendency to lose confidence in a pinch and invari- ably was beaten in a close game that This _year, however, the lanky Virginian has beén at his best in the pinches, as his re- cent work proves conclusively, last four games, sixteen da; pitched in Rixey has been forced to go into extra innings three times, but three runs, winning blanked Cincin- nati and New York by a score of 1 to 0 before leaving home, the latter game twelve-inning battle. Gecrge Chaney thinks Kilbane can beat Freddie Welsh. George ought to- in a position to know something double-headers are scheduled no other Philip pitcher will the mound in front or eliminated from the Moran has postponed resorting to this move until now. as he believed the champions would have little trou- Liseighs F T , A P AM 1 DRIVING- TC FAST FOR D.S. MIARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Sunlight Buildi 46 Franklin Street, WHEN YOU WANT t Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper-__ ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor i 4.