Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1917, Page 3

§ INSURANCE H#ve you full coverage on your live — stock against- *FIRE and LIGHTNING? 45 5 If nok call or write % . L. LATHROP & SONS 2% hetucket Street Norwich, Conn. Bear In mind that the only REALLY ABSOLUTE protection you have inst fire % GOOD INSURANCE. If you aren’t insured, or have any doubts, éome to US. 4 ISAAC S. JONES insurance and R ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Coener Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, Hameys-at-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 ———————————— GAMES SCHZDULED TODAY. Na Leagus. at_Pittsburgh (two) Chicago at Boston St. Louts at New York Ameriean Le Washington at Detroit Priladeiphla at Chicagy New York at St_Louts Boston at Cleveland International Leagur. Toronto st Baltimore Montreal at Richmond Rochester it Providen Esstern League. New Haven at Worcester New London at Harttord Lawrence at Portland Bridgeport st Springfeld Putladeipnta YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. International Leagus. Montreal 4: Richmond 8. Rochester- Providence, rain. Torouto-Baltimore game At Richmond At Protidence At Baltimore. o be played_Seturday. At Newark Sunda: Buffalo-Newark game to be played American Assoctation. Minneapolis 1: Indlanapolis 3. (First game.) Minneapolis 6: Indlanapolls 1. (Second game) Milwaukee Columbus_ 4. St Paul 4: Kinsas City 7: Southern League. Memobis 4 Atlanta 10, 2 Little Rock Chattancogs Naehrille 4: Birmingham Moblle 0. New Orlesns 2. Eastern Leag: Worcester 1; New London 1 Lawrence-Bridgeport postponed, ratn. Springfield-Harford postponed, rain. New Haven-Portland postponed. rain American Leagus. (5_nnings, im) New York 4; St Louls 1. Philadelphts_: Chicago 7. (12 innings) Boston 3: Cleveland 1 Washington 9; Detrott 6. National Leag Chicago-Boston postponed. _rain Cincinnat'-Brookisn _postponed, 'ran. Philadelphta 3: Pittsburgh 0. (First game.) Philadelphia 7; Pitisburgh 3. (Sccond game) St Louls $; New York 2 New York Philadelphia St Louts Cinetnnati Philadelphia . St Louts New Faven Lawrence New London Bridgeport Worcestar Soripgleld Porlend Hartford Ashland Announces Schedule. The Ashland club_piays no home games this week. Today they play the fast White Rock team in_ White Rock. Sunday the boys take a day off, the first one they have had in the last eight weeks. The schedule for the next few weeks is announced by Manager Carpenter as follows: Saturday, Aug. 18, White Rock at White Rock: Saturday, Aug. 25, South Manchester at Jewett City; Sunday, Aug. 26. White Rock at Jew- ett City: Saturday, Sept. 1, Norwich State Hospital at Norwich; Sunday, Sept. 2, New London Ship and Engine Co. at Jewett City: Saturday, Sept. 8, Putnam at Jewett City. The above schedule includes the fastest semi-pro. teams obtainable in this section and the local boys will have to travel some to pull out more victorfes than defeats. : Manager Car- penter of the Ashland club is trying to arrange » series with the Poli team of Hartford, claimed to be the fastest temi-pro. team in the state. Today Legasse will pitch for Jewett City and Shawn, who has been out of he game because of a split finger, will e on the receiving end. Phil Win Double Header. Philadelphia, Aug. 17.—Philadelphia igain won a double header from Pittsburgh today, the scores being 3 to 0 and 7 to Jacobs, who was snocked off the rubber yesterday, met 2 similar fate in the first game today, while Bender was in wonderful form ind held his opponents to three sin- sies. Paskert was put off the fleld ‘or kicking when called out on strikes. 'n the second game Carlson was hit sard in the early innings: Scores: | In Gnnda}amueec y le;ltpti.éillFeatureRn;eofCfld——Btnkfl! of Faverites Hit Heavy—Miss Mary Browne Defeats Na- —_—— Cleveland, O., Aug. 17.—Walter Cex today came throush with three winners at the North Randall grand circuit meeting and drove one prohibitive fa- vorite, Mabel Trask, to defeat in the feature event of the card. This race, the battle royal for trot- ters with records of 2.06 or better, was supposed to_be all sewed up for Mabel Trask, but Pop Geers, with St. Frisco, started Lis drive earlier than usual in each of the two miles and gained such lead the Trask horse could not make t up. In the threé™Year 6ld pacing. stake Cox drove a winner-in Rex de Forest, although he was givén hot comperitio.. by McDonald driving The Sign. Again in the 2.09 pace Cox grabbed first money with Little Batice, easily Jefeating Tommy Direct, the favorite. In the 2.19 trot Cox made his third win, sending Lu Princeton to the front in_three straight heats. The 2.05.pace was a hot battle, al- though little Frank D., piloted by Val- entine, won in_straight neats. Inci- dentally, little Frank D. was an ou®- sider, the favorite, Young Todd, not even’ finiehing within the ‘money. MISS MARY BROWNE DEFEATS NATIONAL CHAMPION. Makes Third Time This Season Cali- fornia Woman Beats Champion. Boston, Aug. 17.—Miss Mary Browne of California today defeated Miss Molla Bjursteat of Norway, the national champion, in etraigt sets, in the final round of the women's singles at the national patriotic doubles tennis tour- nament at the Longwood Cricket club. It was the third straight win Miss Browne has ‘scored over the national champion this season. The pair met again during the after- noon in the mixed doubles. when Miss Browne, paired with N. W. Niles of Boston, defeated Miss Bjurstedt and Irving C. Wright of Boston in the semi-finals of the mixed Joubles. R. Norris Williams, 2d, the national singles champion, who received a sec- ond Heutenant's commission at the Plattsburgh camp, made his first ap- ‘oearance in tournament play in a num- ver of months. Paired with Mrs. Seorge W. Wightman of Boston, he was on the winning side in a match against Miss Eleanora R. Sears, Bos- ton, and J. C. Strachlan of San Fran- eisco. New Team in the Field. Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock the All Norwich team will meet the fast Col- chesters, who have not lost a game this year, through the great pitching of Lazink. The All Norwich team s newly formed, taking the pick of the players from the Scalpers, Warriors and the Independents, and have a very REE TIMES WINNER —_— fast team, and have made arrange- ments for a series of games with the very fastest in the state. The bat- teries will Be: For Colchester, Lazink and McDonald; for Norwich, Farrell and Walsh. Manager Sullivan has gone to great expense to bring the fastest teams In the state here and hopes that the Nor- wich fans will show their appreciation by a very large attendance. The game will be played op the Falls diamond. Hospital vs. Nelseco Team. This afternoon the strong Ship and Engine company team will cross bats with the Riverview club. The Whalers are coming up strong, but they will find a reconstructed Riverview club ready and eager for battle. Horrigan will do the pitching for the home team and will be supported by Dugas, Stan- ley, McKay and Holland in the infleld, snd Clabby, Counihan and Poole in the outer garden. Whitt Sox Recall Players. Chicago, Aug. 17—Six players were recalled from the minors today by the Chicago American league baseball club and will report soon. They include Heas and Eldred of Newark and Shell- enbach of Providence, in the Interna- tional league. Chicage Slips to Second Place. Chicago, Aug. 17—Chicago slipped down to second place in the pennant race today when it lost to Philadel- phia, 9 to 7, while Boston won from Cleveland. The game was nip and tuck from start to finish and was broken up in the twelfth inning by Connie Mack’s recruit second baseman, Grover, who tripled to the center field fence, scor- ing Jamieson, who had singled. Gro- ver counted on Bodie's single and clinched the victory. Score: Philadeiphia (A) Chicago (A) ab h po b hoo 3 e Jamieson.rt 4 1 2 2400 Groser2b 6 3 4 2 1011 Bodle,if 6250 62 420 Bates3b 4 0 2 4 ¥ 42300 5 4 1 0 ofFelschef 4 2 3 1 0 4111 0 ofGandfllp 5 115 1 0 5 37 2 ORisbergss 5 1 2 89 0006 OfSchalkc 5 1 4 3 0 41 4 2 0fScott.p 10030 Schauerp 1 0 0 1 O|Danforthp 0 0 0 0 1 Griffin 10 0 0 0fFaberp 10030 Johnsonp 1 1 0 2 OlaMurphy 1 1 0 0 0 Bush.p 2101 ofClottep 2 0 0.3 0 — — — — —|@Rusell 100 0 o Totals 43173614 2f 0— — — — — 43 13y35 22 3 (x) Batted for Schauer in 3rd. 7) Batted for Faber in 7th (z2) Batted for Cleotte in 12th (5) Bates out for passing Bodle on the base lne. Seore by innings: Philadelphla 0 0 3 0 3 1 6 6 0 6 0 29 Chicago 120002200800 07 Two base hit. Schalk, Dugan. Three base hit. Grover. St. Louis Defeated Giants. New York, Aug. 17.—St. Louls took MARKET WAS BEARISH. Transportation Shares Were Singled Out for Attack. New York, Aug. 17.—Transportation shares were singled out for attack by the bears in the stock market today, their depression, particularly in the commedity by the federal government. Delaware and Hudson featured the rails at an extreme and net decline of 6 3-3 points to 103, the lowest quota- Re- tion in the company's history. cessions of one to almost two points were the rule in the rallway list, the setback embracing many dividend- paving stocks. The market as a whole traversed the narrow ground of the early week, prices cking and fllling aimlessly and seemingly without regard for in- trinsic values. Short covering in a few of the more representative indus- trials contributed to their underlying strength. Specialties were mostly inactive, ex- cept Industrial Alcohol,” which made a precipitate decline of 7 1-4 points in the first hour, later rallving over three points. Other issues were dull, while shippings, coppers and affiliated stocks were irregular and tobaccos steady to strong. Total sales amounted to 357,- 900 shares. Forécasts of the bank statements were conflicting, with indications of a cash contraction, but call and time loans retained their recent ease. @ i U. 8. registered 2's rose 1-2 per cent on call. STOoCcks. The following 1s a summary of sesterday’s trans- | | R First Game: ’ Pittsburg. 00D 0000000 3 2 Shil'd’lphia 0.06 00300 x—3 7 0 Jacobs, Grimes and Fischer; Ben- jer and Killifer. Second game: “ittsburgh. 1000000113 7 3 *hil'd’lphia 20023000 x—7 7 2 Carlson and Schmidt; Rixey and ms. —— Rain Stops Woonsocket Races. Voonsocket, R. I, Aug. 17.—Today’s 5 programme of tie Bay State Ship Circuit was postponed un- T9TTOW on account of rain. - BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package oroves it. 25¢at all druggists. Willys Orerland 3% 3% A% Wilive Orerlana b cEtomlow = Wition o, Su 83k 6% Goi | Wi Daiawtn Locomotive % goig | Worn Pump 3% 8% 36 Ba't. Ohlo 68 s < e Balt, & ono ot iy MONEY. e ® s | New York, Aug. 17.—Call money BF. Goodrieh is* | steady; high 3 1-4; low 2 3-4; ruling CaliforniaPet. Canadian Pac 19 | 1; coal division, giving emphasis to ru- | Interboro con. ... mors of forthcoming regulation of that | jnterbor Con pt Simultaneously, the comparative [ Int. Paper pf sta. strength of steels was accompanied by |J. T Cise pr ... unconfirmed reports that a basis of [ i QY Mo - prices satisfact#-y to the manufac- | Lanign Valles . turers soon would be announced by the | lls. & Msers pf iggett A M Washington authorities. Rheeck 4 U. S. Steel made a gross gain of| \athieson Al 1 7-3 points and closed at 124 3-4, a | Maxwen dMotor net gain of 1 1-8. Other steels and |Msxwdl Motor of equipments moved in keeping with | JATvell Motor 2 pr eir leader. Mer Ment Nat. New. New Yerk, Norfolk & West.8 o. o Nota Scotia Steel Ohio Fuel Paciac Pennsylvania Pitts Coal ctfs Pitts & W V eif. P& Wt Pressed Steel Car . Quickstlver S R R Iron & R Irn & StL&SF .. st Seaboard Alr L . Bonds were irregular on limited of- | Siciair_oll . ferings, the Liberty issue varying from | South. Faciac 59.80 to 99.86. Total sales (par value) | Soum meilwes pf aggyegated $3,360,000. Stuacbaker Superior Steel § H Kkress pf actions on the New York Stoxk Exchange to 3 p. m.: | L Clar 8 A7 Tue, Low. Closs| o DruE 1ost . Am. Beet Sugar . 92! a1% 92 United Furlt .. Am. Can ... . . 46% 46 i Union Paper Board Am. Car & Foundry ... 75 TAN TA% . In. Aleohol Am. Hide & Leather pf . 5% 641 6l 1 Alcobol pt Am. Inter. Com. 80 59% 80 | & S hubber Am. Linseed Ofl 28% 28 osy | o Sinelitny | Tinsed O RS 0 Stecl Tiah Copper Valicur. Cnem. v oAy W ot (B) 19% | rate 3; closing bid 2 3-4; offered ‘at 3; Ede .. Erfe 1 pf " Erle 2a pr ... Fed. 3 & Sm of - w Gaston W & General Cigar General Motor Gt No. Ore otfs Ge. North'n pf GGreene Can'nes . Tilinols Central . Inspiration Cop Nick el International Marine pf . Power Cloak ... Condutt York Central Y., N H &M Ont & Pacinc dhio Cities Gas onfardo Siiver Mail o ot Con. ng £l 1o Rorat Disen Fet. L& S Fpr "nion_Pacific 14% W & LE1T 2% ast loan 3. advantage of New York's loose defense and won the second game of the sdries today by a seore of 5 to 2. The New York inflelders had an oft day, Her- zog and Fletcher each making two er- rors in the first inning, when St Louis got away to a three run lead. Score: ' St Louis (N) New York (N) T npo a e b hvo a Lomgrt 5 20 0 o|Bumsy "5 1710 0 Smithet 5 1 3 0 1|Hermoz2b 4 0 3 5 2 Miller2b 4 1 3 3 OlKauer 4 1000 Homsby.?» 3 2 3 5 0|Zim'mansy ¢ 1 0 5 0 Crutself 3 0 1 0 0 Robtsonxt 4 2 0 0 0 Pauletie1b 4 110 0 0|Holkeld 4 111 1 0 Balrd.35 4 1.0 0 OlGibsonc 4 1 8 3 1 Spyderc 3 17 0 1|Pemitp 2 01 20 Meadowsp 0 0 0 0 O|xMarray 1 0 0 0 0 Packardp 2 0| Andersonp 0 0 0 1 0 ——— = 00000 tals 33 97 8 3 ————— g Totals 85 72717 5 (x) Batted for Peritt in Gth. (xx) "Patted for Anderson In 8th Score Ly innin st Louls o 000 — New York T e 000 2 Two Dase hifs, Paulette, Milier, Gibson, Hornsty. Three base hit, ‘Long. Red Sox 3, Cleveland 1. Cleveland, O., Aus. 17.—Mays_out- pitched Bagby and Boston won_the first game of the series, 3 to 1. Bos- ton bunched two hits with a sacrifice fiy in the first and three singles in the | third. Double plays stopped several Boston rallies. Two games will be played tomorrow. Score: Boston (A) Clevetan: ab hpo x e Walshet 4 1 1 0 0fGradey1r 00 Barry.2> 4 2 8 5 0|Ch'pmanss 30 Hobiltzelllb 4 112 0 O[Roth.cf 00 Gardner3b 3 0 0 2 OfSmith.rt 20 Hooper.st 4 1 2 0 O|Harrsib 10 Tewisit 4 2 & 0 ofWam'nes.ss iz Scottas 3 1 2 3 0l Evanssb 40 Agnewe 4 2 3 0 0|@"Nelile 00 Mays.p 4 2 0 5 0Bagby.p 3 0 Yankees Break Losing Streak. St. Louls, Mo., Aug. 17.—After los- ing seven straight sames, New York defeated St. Louis today, 4 to 1. The visitors got but one hit off Groom up to the sixth, when they scored thregq Five Inning Tie at Worcester. ‘Worcester, Mass., Aug. 17.—Rain in. terrupted lay’s game between Wor- cester and 'w London at the end of the fifth inning. The score was a tie, each team having one run. Score: ree Base hit, DeNosille. Detroit Lost ‘o Washington. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 17.—Washington won from Detroit, 3 to 6, today, by a ninth inning rally in which they scored four runs, Score: Washington 0 10101024912 3 Detroit 00041100 0—6 9 1 H. C. Harper, Ayers, Dumont, Gal- lia and Ainsmith; Dauss, EhmKe and Stanage. Two Baseball Players Exempted. Washington, Aug. 17.--Joe Judge and Eddie Fosterj star infieldersyon the Washington American baseball team, were today exempted from ser- vice in the national army on the ground of dependent famiiies. BAGBY’S SKILL LIES IN BROKEN ARM Tom Hendryx, Teammate. So Says a Former Did you ever hear of a ball player breaking his arm and then jumping from the ordinary class, to a star pitcher? No, you probabiy . never heard of such a thing, yet this is ex- actly what happened to Jim Bagby in 1913, and at present Sergeant Jim is Cleveland’s leading moundman. The accident to Bagby was describ- ed by Tim Hendryx of the New York Yankees. “If it hadn’t been for me, Bagby would never have been heawl of as a pitcher,” announced Tim. “Jim and I are old pals and for- mer teammates, you know. Well, one hot day down in New Orleans I was playing second base and Bagby cen- ter fleld. We ‘both chased after a short fly ball Bagby stretched out his hand to make the catch and I bump- €d into him. Hi right hand landed in the middle of my back and, of course, the ball dropped safe. After the collision Jim said there was some- thing the matter with his wrist. He had to quit the game, and when a physician had made an examination it was discovered that the large bone had been fractured just above the wrist. “When Bagby's arm was able to stand the strain he began pitching and in a short time it was apparent to evervbody that he had more stuff than ever bofore. I made a great pitcher out of Bagby when I broke his arm. If vou don't believe me, ask Jim himself.’ Bagby was, of course, Interviewed for a verificatign of this statement and admitted everything except that the broken arm made him a better pitch- er. “I always could pitch and knew that some day .I'd be heard from, but I'll never forget that game if I live to be a million,” Bagby said. “It was on July 17, 1913, in New Orleans. I happened to be playing center field and, as Hendryx says, we both chased after a short flv. The only difference in Tim's story and the true facts is. that instead of my risht hand coming in contact with his back it landed on his head.” To look at Bagby's right arm one would hardly suspect him of being a pitcher. His arm is long, thin, slen- der and the muscles soft and pla- e. How | Became the Newest Manager By Hugo Bezdek. Who is Hugo Bezdek? is the_title of an article in the September Base- ball Magazine. The article goes on to say, “Bezdek is a Bohemian, a e runs. Score: New York - (A) St. Leuls (A) e R nenerrece '3 85 % o8| soransr 3 3% 3 orve R b SRR R N R R R R Pipp.1b 3 112 Magoe, 35 00010 Baker,2b 400 Stsler.1b 4 01511 Miller:r 30 10 olPram 41430 % Mawi P00 aRGie {1330 Whtine 4330 aimtwnnie 4 010 Shawkeyp & 0 1 Smith,ef 40200 = — —|Lavan.ss 318 11 Totals 31 27 0 Groom.p 200320 ! SR 110 < By 5080 Tows B THT S @) Tattea tor ommson 12" Hh . & B o e I o S5 B o New_ York 00006030186 —¢ o BRI R IR v s i Praee, spotten, Rumier. "Tores ok st Pedbinpangn New Lndon Worsester ab hpo a e W hpo s e 2 00 0 0l Maoneyrr "3 070 8 9 2022 0Pottelgercr 3 2 2 0 0 F181 gcmmrd 31433 2000 0Gaellas 3 0 0 1 2020 0Murayss 10 01T wnerss 2 0 0 1 0 Tylerc 10330 Beattyi> 2 0 8 3 1lGreemrt 101 0 0 Rusclic 1 1 3 1 0Gromsid 11 56 0 Fortunép 1 0 0 3 ofCammane 1 0 0 1 & Totals 16 21511 Il Totals 17 415 8 32 (Game called, rain) 00010 10000 4 v, 4 %9500 %, DN LM N\ SRR\ NN AN N N Touring Car Roadster $745; Sedan $1095. Be All prices f. 0. b. Detroit The Maxwell is mechanically right. . All the world knows that today. Why? ‘A Maxwell, stock car went 22,022 miles without stopping the motor —1092 Maxwells in our May gasoline economy contest averaged 27.15 miles on one gallon each. ' 2040 Maxwells in our June contest aver- aged 29.04 miles on one gallon each. If the standardized, cne model Maxwell were not mechanically right these achieve- 'ments would have been impossible. ! . -Isn’t that the kind of efficiency—the kind of economy—you want in YOUR car? $745 rline $1095; FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO., 52 Shetucket Street., Norwich, Conn. 7% 4 k%77 N Z myself apparently eligible. my purpose to justify my ment. That task is for Mr. Dreyfus to do. But as I have been akked to state my managerial policies in so far as 1 have formed them, I sh deavor to do so as briefly and distinct- Iy as possible. I inherited from several of strong men a powerful and an unguenchable love letic sport. 1 have fitted become a chemist, I have medicine. But have no ambitions alonz those lines. Sport is my voc tion and-alwavs will be. I love spor feel the intense practical pplicaticn of sport to the national welf're and readily justify to myself my connec- tion with sport during the most crit- ical time in this nation's life Sport is as much a vital necessity to any nation as education itseif. In En- land, football, and to a certain de- zree cricket are the nation games. Here baseball is supreme.« I have been interested in sport ever It is not appoint- generations physique for ath- myself to since I was eight years old. My in- terest centred primarily in footbali which I playved for four ye: thoroughly enjoyed. But I have : been interested in boxing and wresti- ing and in baseball. Athletic sport, to me, is one of the fundamental things, the _important things which we cannot do without The nations which have no ‘athletic sports, if there are any such, are cer- tain to be flabby of musgle and pur- poseless of mind. Nothing so encour- ages a healthy physique as sport and health is the foundation of national welfare. In time of war, especially, is this the case. Strength is the foun- dgtion of the army, health a vital nec- essity. Never before has base been so valuable a national assef. Never before has it been called upon to play so im- portant a role. Without ranting or posing or indulging in anything that might be called hot air, I“firmly and thoroughly believe that athletic sport offers as wholesame and useful a field for a_young man’s best endeavors zs any other business pursuit or profes- sion of which I have knowledze. There are certain fundamental rules underlying all sport. Baseball is no exception. Treat a man fairly and usually he will do the same by vou. Be just to your men and it is the rank exception who will take advantage of your justice. A manager must sometimes rule certain types of pl ers with a firm hand but there never a_time when he needs to bully. If he thinks he does need to resort to such tactics he will find the fault in himself rather than his men Criticism is_always necessary but it should rarely be destructive. Con- is be a zraduate of the University of Chica- 0. . He uses faultiess English, has a good command of French, is equally proficient in_ Bohemian and converses readily in. Russian. While at Chicago he specialized in chemis- try and has a good working knowledge of medicine. The article then quotes the new Pirate manager as follows: My appointment to the managership of a major league club has caused some comment and not a little criti- Semul‘uiggv.be g;ifi g:'.'?.‘mz 5 S‘EL"M ;fi i COTTON. Ches. o New York, Aug. 17.—Cotton futures hes. & ‘Onlo ... 5 ew York, Aug. 17. e, eAlon P i1 | Closed quiet! October 2469: December . R I & Pac W 32| 2450; Janugry 2449; March 2462; May ::mle %nwgr :"6 2478, Gatno: Copper . %y | Spot quiet; middling 2615. Columblz Gas - @ — Comp.. Tabe Res. o cHICAGR GRAIN MARKET. S e oC X S T T Comn Pro. Refin: 38 3 Crucible Steel = 114% muy 112% Cuba Cane Sugar 3 % 108% 100% Cuba Cane Sugar pf . 83 g Rel. & Hudsen 103" 55% © ‘58% < ™% Disill Secur. 28 6% C s4% 4% Dome 3ines . 1o 9% 5% 5TR L E - == P = die cism. The baseball public do not know me and cannot fail to wonder why it was that.1 was appointed to an important position with so many other better known .possibilities than structive advice is what most players need and profit by. It is certainly better to rouse a player’s interest and enthusiasm by friendly suggestion than to fire his resentment and pro- mote a disposition to shirk by rid- ing him. No high order of intelligence is needed to disclose the fact that Pitts- burg is not the strongest club in the league. But I am well pleased with the boys. I am convinced of their co- operation and am very hopeful of the future. I can make no predictions, would make none if I were certain in my own mind of the results. But our club will be out studied | there playing . a. steady, will be progressive type SPORTING N the worst fooled man in of or 1 Amer- ball OTES world carryir now he's the onl Browns' lineup kind of ball y¢ re and 1 read mighty do time come: D: the r « How when r of the Giants and \ s now with the Br. scout. But Geo aiser Bill If you don’t believe I ner is a wonder try plas of ball for 20 vears strong you feel the time. and, like the famc ithe well known advert still going stron Is isn't a very good ers. Some of th over them. Whicl muct opping n wi of ma \ more inie m Will Ch. ¥ once imes E. on nine who Some iseme The comman navy s he boat to dec Raus mit him ) remands us of n.’—Savannah ange His Mind Satisfaction the expect [sTAND BY THIZY) PORT BATTERY/, READY FOR