Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1916, Page 3

BALL PLAYERS FINED |2 — INSURANCI The Best Christmas Present A man can make his wife, is ta; I3 FIFTY-ONE 4n eastern cities. This was the team, ” d by s, whose mem- H A < AETNA-IZE < )y B A S Pla: Who Partici- | ors told the commission' that Davis y ' L / jainst sickness and acci- National Cfi’-flh Inflicted Fines on Players, 1 hiad assured them that President John- S : vy g son ere would be nio offi- : T weite or call pated in Exhibition' Games — Cobb, Plank, Bender, | cial objection. Players Koob, St. Louls Americans, Danforth of the Chicago Americans and Prendergast of the Chicago Na- tionals, $25 each for playing in vari- ous independent games. cinnati, 0., Dec. §—Fines by the o oo T e raibe’ AR e 1 Cincinnat . Johnson simply advised Wavis to take | ther violation of the rules relative wholabale ':"' mmm.u e a | p the. matter with the chatrman. of | playing in exhidition sames would be -y 4 Which, according ta|more severely dealt with and that in Oonal EEEERIN ilssion. here t0day | tne chairman, he failed to do. The | case of any of the players whose fines on major league ball players who have {chairman, August Herrmann, states wcrle lu;p-nd?gl -:‘ouflm vmml?l t‘!:e l;ule_ various exhibition gafes fol- | that had Davis taken the matter up |again, the original fine would be im- pron oo of.the season of 1616, | WAth Bim, g Tefusal to "play Would | posed and & much heavier one added. Fifty-one players from thirteen. of have been the ont hle ruling. A Brver - Foung was fined. or piayins | FULTZ CLAIMS RUPPERT > 3 o FAIR WITH PLAYVERS. with a team in the east after the dis- Oirty elght play- Fraternity Fighting for Abolition of LATHROP & SONS Street {the commission, - ,GRAND_()PEng AT OUR~ - New Store bandment of the Canadian tourists, while Ty Cobb was fined on account of his having taken part in the game . pended the fines on problem—we offer -expert, wWidely ex- perienced service and the ?mtacdon of A-1 companies. ISSAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estats Agent flm..nu Building 91 Main St. _— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW the rule against bers of the| Carsy of Pitisburch. $25 cmon for | forwarded contracts of Player Jons 3 because he is so sure you will GIN m:l:':h schmd“x:w;! tg‘:); :53.-." mBun‘f; pleg"&ng !nB & game a‘t g'?;mi:fl;.A Henry of W:n;l:singlon and Keating to b t'sf' ed 3 ayer Sauman o rk Amer- % D i h P s . 4 R L S Lo R T I ::l;t:r;txl&?%“"ze!;l‘;' Smade no- ’l;g: BlG VALUES AT Low PR]CB i 7 Attorney-at-Law thas 1A pieys over the protest of Manager McGill of | that the players had been misused. Corner Main and Shetucket Streets AMOS A. BROWNING, ‘Phone 700 Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Bldg. Brown & Perkins, Himgsatle Over Uncas Nat. Bauk. Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames Natlonal Bani Telephone 33-3. DISCUSS POLICY OF INTERLEAGUE SERIES. Thomas J. Hickey Elected President of American Associ Indiapapolis, Ind., Dec. 8.—After the WAS HEAVY. Erlo 1xt ot slectionk o Thomas J. Hickey of Min- e Gaston. W Camiwidge; Mass, Deéc. 8—Coach ou to choose your beverage Gaston W_& W ge, 2 8—Coa :;_wv“l . o P’“‘“‘fgu‘;h;':a' Foreign Relations and Other External | Ginert "cuenicat Percy D. Haughton of the Harvard by the £ { of th d i, M. Chiyiugton Chicago, S Conditions the Cause. [ iy football team tonight sent a personal e abe [e) e producer o pacten at the A et DN R ‘Gc:mr:;.‘ 3‘?(05 B \efiect ol Antidlentor teut wela DOINGS IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD fl:, E fh tad ally assures & series of interleague ow TOTE. Dee & TOroen NG G ot ; . e wa ou buy other trade- games with the International league, |2nd other ' external considerations| & 37, e Gf B Nido Say ek oF ticls fent el y ¥ 'y The question of a third major league, us proposed. to consist of four Ameri- can association and four International league clubs, was discussed informally, commodity exchanges, notably cotton | mumesier (N 3 and mid-year, when the men whose | . i e i > s 3 2 (] o s oo aunounced. Tl add- | 300 rains. . Money conditions were | Iins " Cestrar peSsssicelionstils: tetin would pebbably.| S ((SKloss aud snetieomorls ascon it £ xllnaiot water frm dhe ciicnial i g X 2f Bot take the proposed Jeague seriously. | SSIET, f anything than any day thus | [uniin O have turned the seale. got on probation | RO DOT ST Ant Tas ‘of the' high |lons of alcanol.. 1t must, Of courser be| fG is behind his product and that 45 Louisville was chosen as headquar- | far this week, ca Iuterboro Con pt beiug: finally lost ta the team grade motor car has hecome an almost | borre in mind that alechol evaporates 41 ters of the league for the coming yean The pennont for 1316 was formally awarded to Louisville. It was decided that if the series with the International league is ar- e itions of the past | Kanss City So pf £ = 9 I c s ’E rauged the American association will | 9f the adverse condit Relly Tiro” 0. "r... Three Straight—Clarke Star Per-| As the quality of the gasoline sup- 4 = play 113 games, or 164 games if the | Tve Weeks L g e it Prosn | sy mire pr former. * plicd on the open market is continu-| A motor truck is a transportation ldentify 1t = interleagus series falls through. The (cONSIEnMent o BOIG Baw oCr oo A | s Bt ally decreasihg it is becoming more | investment, and thersfore the real = o] Bames will coincide with those | \Coe % WA TNE & O C er in the | Lake Ere & Westem In the Palace league Friday night|and more important 1o obiain the de- |problem involved in tho purchase of = the major hug:". D e Talo Frie & West B Team No. 5 administered a sound |Sired warm weather operating condi- [one is reduced in its ultimate analysis POINT To THE TAP = Peesident E. G, W of the Inter. | ‘AEL IS SS90 s attended by fre- b omen Sans triraming to Team No. 8. Clarke was | tions in the motor at all times. The |[to the purchase of transportaiion at = patwnal league, in a telesram, ap- % intervaly of lassitude, but the | lmes Wiies 1t bt the star performer with 29C as high|autcmobile motor, equally u ssensi-|so much a ton or a mile, whatever = proved the plan for an interleague se- | Tuent Intervals again approximated | orllard .7 total. The scores: tive to the cold as the human organ- |unic of transportation may be chosen. ries and jnvited the American associa- : A o D Tusch | Munhatian * Shirt Team No. 5. ism, should have extra covering in cold | Of course. there are other considera- tion club owners to attend the Inter- national league meeting in Xew York ers, allowing only thirteen fines to stand. The men who must pay are Players Henriksen, Janvrin, Shorten, Hoblitzell, McNally, Scott, Cady, Ruth_and of the world's champion Boston American league team, Players Cobb and Young of the Detroit_Americanss and Player Davis of the Philadelphia Americans. All of these were fined $100 except Cobb, who must pay $50. ined for Post-season. Games. The fines on the Boston Americans t of a game played at New Haven, Conu. in violation of Americans, Some Davis was fined as the manager of a team which &w in various east- ern cities, but the fines of the remain- der of the team were suspended be- cause it was brought out in the tes- timony that Davis had assured his teammates that he had the word of President Johnson of tne american League that there would be no official objection to the team playing. The commission states that President Players York city. Players Mai and Shawkey of Philadelphia at New Haven agalnst Indianapolis_club. Mullen, the Boston Fines Suspended. Those players who were fined, but | Ruppert, owner whose fines were suspended, are Players Bush, Dubuc, Burns, Young, | Fuliz, president of the Ployers’ Fra- Stanage, Boland and Dauss of Detroit; Mullen, Gilhooley and Nunamaker of | the fraternity iid not charge the New the New Americans Speaker and Gandil of the Cleveland | players, espec:ally team, each $50, for participating in| Plaver Ray Keating. games at Ottawa and Montreal. Players Johnson of Washington, Al- exander of Philadelphia and Chapman, Nationals, Wheat and Stengel of Brooklyn and |clause, and in support of the charges Played on Assurance of Davis. isel, Baker, Peckinpaugh the New York Americans; Rixey and Bender of the Nations; Bush, Schang, again accounted in part for today’s ir- regular and occasionally heavy mar- ket, which was also affected by the drooping tendencies manifested on the Greene Can'nea Guic States Steel Gult States Steel Harvester Cor . Harvester Corp pt till next Monday being freely made at 4 per cent. Estimates of the week’s local money movement varied widely, but a par- tial, probably substantial rectification Int Ag International Towa Central .. Kansas Clty So one million shares. less activity in United States Steel | sawvell otor Nickel Intemational Paper Intermatiopal Paper pf Mackay Cos pf . 1 of Yl.olzreAam:_l Ale'xas_n-l der of the New York Americans $50 : e for playing ot Teros Ouat: Now | disabllity clause Disability Clause. New York, Dec. S.--In arswer to thc statement issued Wednesday by Jacob of the New York American league baseball club, David ternity, in a statement tcnight eaid unfair to its the cmse of York club with being in Every Article In- At Great Fultz declared that the fraternity charged tnat several ciubs had players sign contracts containing a dafsability Fuitz admitted Ruppert has Leen fair to his players, but contended that (he was contained in| Keating’s contract. The fraternity, he asserted, is fighting eolely for the elimination of the disabilily clause. Concerning the case of Player Vance, sent to the Columbus American, asso- ciation team for the New YVorl: ameri- cans, Fultz said the fraterrity save no publicity to the case and that when it toox the case before the national com- mission it was not in possession of all the facts in the matter. HAUGHTON URGES FOOTBALL CANDIDATES TO STUDY. Claims This Year's Defeat Was Due to National Shoe 14 Main Street (Next to Sevin's Drug Store) Come In and Convince Yourself Our Store Selling Reduction & Clothing Co. Slackness in Study. “This vear's defeat,” he wrote, “can be traced back to slackness in study between the time of last year's game| \yiv e advent of efficient start- universal practice. At this season a few suggestions may be in order as to the easiest and best methods of assur- ing the most pleasunt and effective winter operation, says 1I. W. Drew. PALACE BOWLING LEAGUE. Team No. 5 Trimmed Team No. 8 weather. An ideal warm weatlier op- 265 McXelvey ... . up to 10 degrees below ero, remove somewhat more ravidly than the water, so that in order to Keep the solution at its original strength it is desirable when refilling during winter -weather to use half water and half alcohol. tiors, but in the main they arc usually e, That he is glad to make it easy J for you to order Narragansett AL It means that your order can= | not be misunderstood — the index finger speaks a language that is plain to all,—a dumb man can order Narragansett now as easily as the most fluent orator 5 [ Best of all, the tap sign enables Ny T S L =AW marked articles—knowing that the manufacturer’s reputation it must be good or he wouldn’t be so eager to have you 2 L} | Order the Brew you know. i T e I v e B de - 22 263 | eration can be secured by having the | incidental. £ nex: Monday. President Hickey wired o B TP ol i g dasven ot % of ALy b 250 | power plant and the surroundins air| Some people buy motor trucks be- 2 = Mr. Barro a committes would] Giont o onith made tem~ | i, PR, ke 2 350{ ander the hood kept warm, as in sum- | caure they are necessary to open up BREWED BY = The plan for the interleague series,| POYAry gains of one to two points. e s Kendall .. - 252 | Givaiy ety to; abibmalish; siaos e tonoh . With Al e nboy NARRAGANSETT BRE H | as Capiiined by Frosident Hidkey: cals |, Shipping sharee were mere con: |l Tnotor 18 Jtaclt Constantly’ Senerating | Moving away from. (Fane CoMters In ARRAGA. WING CO. 1 for, each, club in the two leagties t0 | Co Ciime, with Atlantic, Gul and Wost heat It is well to use a rediator |rapidly srowing cities and . towns. PROVIDENCE, R. I Auf. 1, this'to be apportioned ut the | Indies af the new maximum of 147 Maynara e e e e e 3 i | 3-4 its advance of 11 3-4 points. 5252 - = = I oo connE. o b s PIaDEDOL - COMIDOtE end of the serles among the seven|{rl (D i “Marine, United Fruit and | Maost Bedte Pierce .... treme weather. It is also weil to see[tion of thair trade rivals who have clubs winning the greater number of | Nercantile Marne T Aee B o {0 | M Pacite Bolton ... that the carburetor has a hot air con- |already adopted machine delivery. Still 4 games. three points. Montana Power Harvey nection to the :ntake manifold so that [ others use trucks for their advertising COLGATE WILL LOSE THREE BY GRADUATION. Backfield Stars Have Another Year to ttonal Blscult it Finam & St Nat En & St pf Nevada Con NEY New_York Central 3 C 8L 2 Muntions and equipments of this fa- miliar variety were alternately higher and lower, with more stability in the later dealings, especially in ~ Ameri- can and Baldwin . Locomotives and Al Braks ot Hynds .. the cold air is preheated when going intc the carburetor. The newer cars are also provided with an air choking device which gives an over-rich car- buretor mixture to aid in starting and FRATERNAL LEAGUE. value, mainly as an outward and visi- ble sign of commercial worth and prosperity. PBut these and similar reasons are merely incidents in the development or transition peiod from ! ([ Pethiohem Stecl, the Iatter af.an ex- R e rap-dly warming up the motor. the older, slower and less cflicient Floy-Batketiall treme advance of 39 points. ¥ X Ouaro & W Mechanics Take Two Strings from the | With regard to the quality’of gaso-|methads of transportation to the more (Svectal to The Dulletin.) (Fool sotivity was reflected fn the | Stk & Soun Owls—Mead High Mar. oI attera e il s oot 2] i eient das LA A R Hamilton, N. Y., Dec. 8.—Colgate, at | Stre™ SR ) 125 | North - Amestcan 4 of Clicorer _quallty’ than, inothers: bat E g perienced.. Both the Providence and the close of the most succecsful season ;‘;Rf“‘g::“{h";e }'g‘;‘méugz‘;l_m‘n:flmn Nova Scotla Steel PSS s"}f“e, “?ff‘m}‘fs “’""‘ the last twol; ;5 now almost always possible to| The motor truck is now firmly estub. [ Boston alumni have arranged banquets ew Haven, Conn., Dec. in its football history. loses only three ;e Andr ComBtapt |uhe Citles Gas mr 100 1s% ‘ngs after losing the frst in their| g in a higher test gasoline, which, |lished. It has passed the period of |fOr the players and at the first of | Welling of Chicago was given the de- lotter men. Nielsen, an end cf the | FU¥ET COEREDS MUS MRIST PoMSAR| omen Shiec (B 8% g [ malch with the Owls Iriday cvenins|generally sveaiins, will prove more|commercial antagonism and resist- |these to be given Tuesday evening | cision over Phil Bloom of Brookiym, ing, who has playcd a steady game at | Ponds and heaviness in Utah and An- | LI, Tl &1 0 * 0. 0, Owls. P iy : . It withoutraacstion. 16 now de In the |20, 0 Pue Tmen ywho woR thelr 1ot | oot A W e i ! et s b y game at|,oonda. Ohio Gas yielded materially e asie = . L . 0. Owls. In this connection bear in mind, how- | expansion period o}’ its flcvelopmnm,.g 2 e o tures | In the semi-Hvel Johny (Kid) slbert zwnd s 8 s nd gwge. Frye, | on reaiizing and United States Rub- | bulizaciphia co $n i Oat ...... .....80 ever. that high test gasoline does not|and there is bound to be eventually a e'; A 8 i e i of Newark was given the decision over - y. tackle, and Weoster or|jor and Westinghouse were sold by [P € C & st L ot} BRaeh; 2050 5 e 95 necessarily mean better gasoline. In|reaction to more scicntific and suitable |21Q Second-siring men. Alex Costica of New Haven in ten- ver; Buards: o substitites who, | (ragers on prospective financing. Ir- | Pits Cosl c AT Dougherty .. ... 88 Some cases n very light rade of fluid | methods of purchase and appiication. | Brown's schedule for next season is | rounds. ; 3 | o e s M{ o l.hmu :x ed the close. Yullman 57 165 Bruckner .... .. 89 usod, which has such a low boiling | mercial vekhicles of il es and de- ’m 45 heiiteatntaug t'hegsmso-n Wit Charlie Pitts of Bridgeport fought teh e ook latt Dy s men. | “Concessions of international bonds | Guidiiver 3 - - point that fu cannot be. handled in an |signs. Manufacturers of the lighter | 407 ¢ o€ TERESrEl anc LAe SEOT Wil vounds to a draw. 3 | of the ,Maroon' eleven, if '<“,: -'h"’ included a new low record for Paris | p¥ % 8% 438 415 ordinary carburetor, and it should bejand cheaper types of pieasure car are|F /¢ IR TN B B SOREL Tor SEMERL L At th: may be called in 80 well baiseq ey, | 8's. Total sales, par value, Were $4,- | eading I A. M., 744. avoided. invading the commercial motor field. [ the development of th 2008 Dl e o A Sl elibe r:ncle an | 995 000, Regding 2 o " 85 96 _ The bad effects produced on motors | Sevcral manufacturers of light mator |2 4 il e - piens & year. Ol Tikve Attt ‘anctie ye“: bk “l’;\ed U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. | R v & G Ehgs b in eold weather on account of low test | wasons have already taken advantage S on e another yaalE play. 3 e St b o gasoline are dlfficult starting, missing|of ihe present demard and are manu- | ALl el prospects ‘dre vary STOCKS B Louts & §F w 1] A, o e fire. inefficicnt running for some time [facturing and selling lorge quantities ] 3 season. Righ. Low. Close. | St Louis § W ... Mead 3 92 afte: the engine is started. fouling of | of machines designed to carry from 750 | Basketball, e s I e A ok fy e o= R spark plugs and sometimes the pres-|[to 1,500 pounds. Some of these have With a successful football season | Alagka Gold M 13 Serboard A L Df .ooneirr 157 1241 |ence of sasoline mixed with the oil in|been nmotably > ? ? ? P-f just closed, Colgate’s athletic interest| Alasa Junesu Gold t #41| the base on account of condensation turns now to basketball. Two. post. | sl Gumers cis . e iin the cylinders. Oa tais account ex- | Willys-Overland, Inc., opened a new | tione on the Maroon five are vacant, g e SN u tra care should be taken to see that | thrce-story sales and display room on Quaker Tires are sold | dun to graduations last year. TFive lot. South Pacioe ON PAYROLL | the oil base is frequently drained and | Broedway ar 50th street in New York = | ter men, however. remain, including Seuth: Mall. pf —— refilled with sh oil. In very cold |city on Wednesday. Nov. 28. The new everywhere, but the sales i Cantain ' Van Alstyne and Anderson, Ay - National League Clubs Plan to Comb | Weather this shou.d be done at Jeast|place ranks foremost amorg automo- are greatest where road forwards, Glendening, guard, and Reld, centers. The majority of the squad, which numbers about 20, has been working for two weeks under Coach Ham- mord. West and Anderson, members of the Maroon elever, who have been nd West Tobaceo Products Toiedo, S T, Toledo, St L & Underwood Type! Poion Bag & w & Paper Wt every 1,000 miles. The srade of oil to use in cold weather is a medium heavy grade. To prevent freezing the water cir- culidng system we recommend simply the addition of eitner denaturcd or wocd alesho! to the yater. In order to “Sticks” for Talent. The baseball scout is coming back into his own. He fell into disfavor somewhat, especially in the National League, during the war days of the bile show rooms in the country. It is completely equipped and efficiently ar- ranged in every detail. Service facili- ties for the thousands of Overland and Willys-Knight cars in New Vork and vicinity are extended st tiae branch staiions conditions are the worst. This is suggestive. o 1% 16 | Cnlon B Pape ) Federal operations. There did not ap- | WO e ton’s Jin P¥onkers. “Eronx, Brooklym kept from practice vy fontball, Joinod ngie s, | toion paciac " pear & great deal of logic in cmploy- | make a soluticn which wiil not freeze lane Newark. o b . With r a o Pacis ing a staft of sleuths to comb the 1 men as a neuclus, and a large field of oh.vec M DR (Gl “sticks” for talent that was lik E t 7 L clus, % 1| bt Qe as likely t. 3 3 i tligible candidates to pick from, Coach 85 Min | Oaited Clgses be stolen by an outlaw . enterprise |rial that had made good in fast com- |of class in their disfavor has been due Size up to re Hammond wil! doubtless suceced in Uilied Drog . Conditions now are beginning (o swing |pany. Last season McGraw had no|to laxity directly. That is why they in s . rounding out ns Zast o fvs sa repre: NE P e eniane besinning (o swing |TO00 [¥ls saia Kinsella will be back |tend to rebulld thels fonces b ekl quirements like a strong, steady santed Coleate.on the courtlant vear. e A Glimore entered the fleld om’ his|with the Giants in 1917 and that Mc- as possible through more elaborate 2 Maroon's frst game comes on Dec. 5C1r ey Short but spectacular career. Graw may provide him with one or [scouting. _ . 16t and by that time the team should S. I Alcotol . One of the latest converts to the |more assistants. The National League, from President be well orgonized and prepared to play « 2N aggressive game, Weeghman After a Manager. Chicago. Dec. 8.—Charles H. Weegh- mian, president of the Ghicago National league club, edmitted today that he < nfter a manager to succeed Joseph . Tinker. He said. however, that he wo:ld be unable to make any definite announcement until after the meeting Ti% T0% [a0s% 105 Atchison, T & S ¥ pt . AU, BIE & At Atlantie " Const ALG&EWIet A.’Gl & W Ity Ratdwin Locomtive Baitimore & Ohio 8.” Smating Balimors & Oblo pf Barrett Co Batopllas Min Bethlehem _Steel S. Smelting pf scouting advantages is Charles H. Eb- bets, president of the Brooklyn cham- pions. The Squire of Flatbush never was very enthusiastic along this line of | endeavor. Usually he had two or three pensioners to turn loose in the brush. There was, too, another angle in Na- tional League affairs that helped to put scouting in a class of extravagance. The twenty-one player roster limit adopted as a_means of economy in the days of the Federal League war great- But the gleanings from the staff hap- |ly reduced the field of action. ¥urther- pened more from accident than policy. | more, the parent major league appear- Luck in the draft accounted for Eb-led the more timorous of the outcome of bets’ best players. battle and sewed up a far greater per- Next season the Brooklyn club will | centage of its talen to term, ironclad Tener down ,is out to rebuild its play- ing power. Since the heyday of the Cubs the prestige of the parent major has run down a bit at the heels. Each year it has become more and more evi- dent that Johnson's ring had gained the mastery. The straw that broke the camel’s back was laid on last fall, when the National League won only two of fourteen post-season games played. The ill fortunes of the National League man to his job. Sandy or gravel roads, dirt or ciay roads, rock or macadam roads; asphalt, wood block, brick or cobble streets—none hat terrors for sturdy Quaker Tires. You need a new tire. Now is your chance to try this one of the National league in New York | Bronwiax tao . % %% NH| W X & De as well provided with gumshoe men | contracts. are likely to recreate a sound profes- W. F. BOGUE, NORWICH, CONN. next week. Weeghman said the man | Butte &Supr . Wells' Fargo as any of the National League. The| These are just now begirning to ex- |sion for the sadly neglected scouts. he hopes to sign is 4 bench manager. (Bs;| " |MPH¢:;I West Maryland Brooklyn president at New Orleans/pire. Consequently, for the last year —_——— it T e e made arrangements with shrewd minor |or two veterans in the decline of their BROWN IS LUCKY Jewett City Vs. All Norwich, Whedling & LE ... leadgu: &nnr‘;aggs mI look out for this|athletic life h:u} to be x-emlx:cd to "ghe & sl Jewett City will come d White Motor .. end of the business in practically every |disadvantage of younser blood. The | Grea P, b b A M g et A Voolwoeth . 7. minor league of high enough rating to |low roster limit and the term contract ELTEA0 ok HI10 VHIL, Suffer YRy ball team call the All Norwich team. Jewett City will have a fast team and develop a possible candidate for major kept a lot of old fossils in and a lot of honors. In addition Nap Rucker has |young blood out of theNational League ittle in the Line of Losses. Brown will lose only five men from are confident of victory over their op- New York, Dec. 8.—Cotton futures |2SSR aPPointed a running mate for Bill |of ate. its football squad this spring by grad- ponents. Prendergast, Brennan. and closed weak. December 18.95; Janu- |aiien fo ';‘3:"&';:'\'"1“9&,:{‘ s A. L. Never .Handicapped. uaton, Spraguel, Wade, Ward, Ty “irrls, the fast backfield promise to ary 19.01; March 19.26; July 1925 | omestions on all| Tpe American League has always|Murphy and Ormsby. Of thess 0w the local boys something. The October 17.60. ST been the stronger in scouting system. | Sprague was the regular center and line has been strengthened by several Spot quiet; middling 19.15. ps of Friends. It has never been handicapped by a|Wade a regular guard. Ward would of last vear's veteruns ik e e MONEY. John J. McGraw, of the Giants, was |roster limit, for it never seriously re- never very strong for regularly em- |garded its rule of twenty-five players. unquestionably have been a regular tackle had not injuries kept him on 3 New York, Dec. 8. — Call money |Ploved scouts. He depended more on |For more than ten years now the |the hospital list greater part of the easy. High 4; low 3 3-4; ruling rate | the tiDs of a legion of close friends |greatest players of the game have grad- |time. Jimmy Murphy was substitute 4; last loan 4; closing bid 3 3-4; of- |Scattered throughout the length and |uated to the Johnson circuit. One has |quarterback and Ormsby a substitute fered at 4. breadth of the land. For many years |but to 100k to the Ty Cobbs, the Wal- |end. ] - Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists, 13 10 ad um in vertising med it j:ull to The B’:l. Dick Kinsella was Mac's only saiaried |ter Johnsons, the Frank Bakers, the sleuth. Kinsella hunted down the tips | Tris Speakers..the Joe Woodses, the McGraw got from his well wishers. The | Joe Jacksons, the Eddie Collinses, the plan worked well. For, after all, Mc- | Ray Schalks and Harry Hoopers for Graw was more concerned always in | the answer. guarding against the lemon crop than| In the American League they stand In callecting a lot of unseasoned ma- [out in great numbers to the few Grover erial. Alexanders, Johnny Everses, Da Located in a city that defnanded a|Robertsons and Heinie zw.m'fl winner, for which it was eager to pay, |the Tener eircuit. The majority of Na- m.mduumw men have come at last - ‘With 55 of the squad of 60 first and second string men returning, with three men of absolute ‘varsity calber n Shaw, Kewalsky and Gordon be- coming eligible and with the usual amount of good material from the freshman class, the prospects for 1917 are the brightest in the history of the