Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1918, Page 3

Copyright by ARTHUR GUY. BMFEY ing of change. o “Where a person buys & bledé.haJ seat for 25 cents ?r 30 cents, as thq; fase may be, paying a war tax. three een’il, ‘-ucfiemn will only be required to pay an additional two cents when he buys an exchange ticket to the pavilion; in other words, the war | tax collécted from every patron | should not be any greater tnan the CHAPTER XVI—Continued.’ v and blind in the most approved style. amount he would have been charged| ' ¥ to be sort of'a habif 3 Y P had he originally purchased the seal a.‘ o:r: one part of our trench where wAbput prcd e a..m;.bt vh.hmhlmh o f e e VN INSURE Our Companies are the kind that are REAL safeguards ugninfl: fire dis- asters. INSURE HERE ISAAC S. JONES Ansurance and Real Estate Agent Richarde’ Building J "vm 8t ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Hioraeys-gi-Law Brown & Perkins, G. Metiiad ok Ooflactin g War Tax, % F:,—.sf New York, Feb. 11.—President T. H.| NATIONAL COMMISSION ON Barrow us manager of the Red that he l'al just appointed Edwayd Sox. The news of the selection of Bar- row as the Boston club's new mana; was not. unexpected. ger Earlier in the evening 'Barrow announced that his resignation as president of the ternational League, which he tendered and you're|to that organization had been' accepted. He also that at a meeting of the Class AA league here today, a compromise had In- last December, ' stated been offered him in regard to an in- crease in salary which had been re- duced from $7,500 to $2,500 a year at the December meeting. Barrow said that he was negotiating for an- other position, which he expected to accept some time tonight, and he refused to reconsider his resigna don ‘As soon as Barrow's resignation hud bee: n accepted at today’s meeting of Over Uncas Nat. Bank., Shetucket St.|the International League, President C. Entrunce stairway near to Thames|m Chapin of the Rochester, N. Y. Teleshone 38-3{¢juh was chosen as acting president of | . the organization. National Bank. FULTON WINS FROM Referee Stops Bout When McMahon is Hanging on Ropes, All In. hon of Newcastle, Pa, here tonight,|jaq gecided to adjour: Marel] the, referee stopping the scheduled 15|31 On that date a meeting will be round bout in the fifth round, when |helq here.at which .the definite pol- of the league will be announced. McMahon was hnnrl The decision was Awarded to Fulton. NEW PLANS FOR LONG RUN 3 M. TROPHIES FOR TRAPSHOOTERS |1yn Interstate Association Has Taken Over the |dea Fostered by the Powder . Companies and Has Broadened Scope F By PETER P. CARNEY, Bditor National Sports Syndicate. The long run trophy (trapshooting) positions which for years have been | the resignation of President ted by the various powder com- ies will this. year be conducted by | the National e Interstate Trapshooting associa- This announcement will be greeted |until April 1 the question of abandon- ing play this season ‘were apnounced with pleasure by the amateur trap- pr At the close otracted session President of a Chanin i stated trat the International League M'MAHON IN FIFTH. club ovaars all of whom were pres- ont, had hopes of being able to con- tinue the operations of the league for the coming season. “Owing to the unsettled conditions of the Buffalo situation,” he said, “and Denver, Col, Feb. 11.—Fred Fulton, |in view of the prospect of Sunday contender for the heavyweight boXing |haseball in New York state being le- championship, won from Tom McMa-|qjizeq at Albany, the club owners ng on the ropes. iey In n until the meantime the. .players’ h con- tracts will' be sent out as usual,. be- 30 Cents. Cincinnati, O, Feb. 11.—The 'Na- tional Baseball Commission today gave out a notice explaining in detail the manner in which the war tax, would be collected at ball parks during u;: dropped into'a box by all pass boiders in major league parks next season at coming season. Ten cents will every game they attend. 'The usual war tax, of course, will be assessed to all purchasers who buy tickets. The commission announced that this matter was taken up in Washington with Daniel C, Roper, commissioner of internal revenue, and his several assistants, The finding said in part: “When the rain check proposition was thoroughly explained to the inter- nal revenue commissioner at Wash- him that no second tax would be col- lected where the holder of an admis- sion ticket had not witnessed the per- formance. passes—free admissions—the scheme suggested by the .committee was ap- proved. This is in line with the joint action of the two major leagues at the conference held ‘in Chicago in Decem- ber last, when it was thought advisa- ble to collect ten cents from every holder of a pass, whether annual or daj}y, ‘which entitled him'to a 25 cent sedt. . “It will be only necessary for .the holder to drop 10 cents into a box at the turnstile entrance each time the same is presented. * Bleacher Seats Advanced from 25 to 9 ington, a ruling was quickiy made by As to the annual and daily which he “These T not as Yetrmmfiovud.be‘em DI to the ::nw;.d pertaining . ‘bona. fide however, “have as certain question of ’ have not been VARSITY BASEBALL MAY BE Fifty Candidates Reported to Comch . Duffy on; Monday. Cambridge, Mass., Fel DPects for a resumption of intercollegi- ate baseball at Harvard -were consid- ered when 50 candidates for the var- sity and freshman baseball squads re-, ported to Coach Hugh Dufty for' the first time today. . Thirty. of the men were listed as varsity candidates. ° Oppesition to a continuance of the so-called informal games was ex- pressed and plans for a resumption of athletic relations with Yale and other college rivals, discontinued since tie entry of the United States into. thc war, were freely discussed. It was the opinion of candidates for the squad that in the event of a game with Yale no student should be allow- .ed to compete against the Blue unless | he were a member of the reserve offi- cers’ training corps or had been dis- qualified from milita; some. sufficient reason. Vatli Middletown, SAMMY WALTZ OUTCLASSES TONY VATLIN OF BOSTON. 's Seconds Threw Up the § in the Fourth Round. ry training grom ponge Conn., Feb. 11.—Sammy | Waltz of Hartford completely outclass- round when Vatlin’ the. sponge. ed Tony Vatlin of Boston and the scheduled twelye round featherweigh: match here tonight ended. in the fourth s seconds threw up Bobby Reimer of New Britain was munication trench joined - the front line, 'a Tommy had stuck up a ‘wooden sign-post with . hands or arms on it. One of ‘the hands, point- ‘the German lines read, ‘To Berlin'; ‘the one ' pointing down the ‘communication . trench read, * ‘To Blighty,' while the other said, ‘Suicide Fraz f . th Dosts Ameri < 3 Ditch; Change Here for Stretchers. m}ggxl‘" m”fixah Xolume Mmfld: Pwp\“" ee . of i3 oston erican ) § 3 ange - . | religion which used to e. me love League clu) unnounced here tonight COLLECTION.OF WAR TAX. ¢ (RESUNER: AT HARVARD: him % P “Farther down from this guide post ‘the " trench ran through an old or- ch: On the edge of this orchard our battery had comstructed ah ad- vanced ' observation post. - The trees screened it from the enemy airmen and thé roof was turfed. It wasn't cushy like ours, no timber or concrete reinforcements; just walls and roof of sandbags. From it, a splendid - views) :of the German iines could be ob- tained. The post wasn’t exactly safe. It was a hot corner shells plunking all -around. and the bullets cutting leaves off the trees. Many a time Wwhen -relieving the signaler’ at the ‘Phone, I had to crawl on my belly like a worm to keep from being hit. t was an oRservation post, sure énough. That’s all the use it was. Just obserrve all day, but never a mes- sage back for our battery to open up. You see, at this point of the line there were strict orders ndt to fire a shell unless specially ordered to do so from Brigade. Headquarters. Blime me, if anyone disobeyed that command, our general—yes, it was Old Pepper— would have courtmartialed the whole Expeditionary Force. Nobody went out of their way to disobey Old Pep- per in those days, because he couldn't be called a parson; he was more like a pirate. ‘4t any time the devil should feel lonely, and sigh for a proper mate, \Old Pepper would get the first call.* Facing the Germans ‘wasn’t half bad compared with an in- terview with that old firebrand. “If 'a ‘company or battalion should give way'a‘few yards against a su- perior: forces'of - Boches, Old Pepper would send for the commanding offi- beliind the German lines, was a road in plain view of our post. For he last ‘three days, Fritz had brought companies of troops down this road in broad daylight. ~They were never shelled. Whenever - this happened’ the captain would froth at the mouth “Every, battery hes a range chart on which distinctive landmarks are numbered. On our battery’s chart that road was called ‘Target Seven- teen. Range 600, three degrees, thirty minutes left’ D 238 Battery con- sisted of four ‘4.5’ howitzers, and fired a thirty-five \pound H. E. ‘you know, H. E. means plosive.’ I don't like bumming up my own battery, but we had a record in the division for direct hits, and our boys were just pining away for' a chance to exhibit their skill in = the eyes of Fritz. g ‘On_the afterncon of the fourth day of Fritz's contemptuous use of the road mentioned, the captain and I were at our posts. as.usual. Fritz was strafeing us pretty rough, just like he's doing now. The shelis were playing leapfrog all through that or- chard. * “l was carrying on a conversation in our ‘tap’ code with Cassell at the other end. It ran something like this ‘Say, Cassell, how would you like to be in the saloon .bar of the King's Arms down Rye Lane With a bottle of Bass in front of you, and that blond barmaid waiting to fill ’em up again?” “Cassell had a fancy for that partic- ular .blonde. The answer came back in the shape of a volley of cusses. I changed the subject. “After awhife our talk veered round to the way the Boches had been ex- posing themselves on the road known on the ‘chart ‘as Target Seventeen. ‘What we said about those Boches would never have passed the Reichs- the mention of O} Pepper’s name. “He came back with ‘It's so absurd- ly easy and simple that there is no chance of the old heathy rumbling it. Anyway, if we're caught, I'll take the blame.” . “Under those condtions I #1d- him to spit out his scheme. It was so dar- ing and simple that it took my breath away. This is what he proposed “If the Boches uld use that road again, to send by the tap system. the target and range. I had previously told him about our captain talking out loud as if he were sending through orders. Well, if this happened, I was to send the dope to Cassell and he ‘would: transmit it to the Battery Com- mander as officially coming through the observation post. Then the bat- tery would open up. = Afterwards,. during the investigation, Cassell would swear he received it direct. They would have to believe him, be- cause it was impossible from his post in the battery dugout to know that | the road was being used by the Ger- mans. And also it was impossible for him to give the target, e and de- grees. You know a battery chart is not passed around .among the men like 2 newspaper from Blighty. From him,. the _investigation would g6 to the observation post, and the observ- g s cer. - -Im.aboat “half an hour the offi-| tag, although I believe it would have!ing officer coald truthfully swear that S “The.authorities also acquiesceq in|awadled the decision over Battling i back is f: 3 fore March 1 in conformity with the|our request to have ‘the -turnstile| Wolgast of Waterbury in thé eights | b toin. e back with his face | gone through our censor easily enough. | I had not sent the message by phone. rule to that- effect’” count made the official one insofar asround semi-final event. ¢ While Mr. Chapin denied that any it pertains to passes instead of hav- hours; shat ‘was left of his com= “The bursting shells . were making and that no orders to fire had been e sk i b th hyl\fl their orig such a din thathls plgl(ed ur:a _Luki]r.\[s issued by him. The investigators action was. taken in regard.to nomin- | ing each pass holder 2o to the box. of- Cline and Dundee Draw. . and; would be: hplding their orig-|and took to watching the captain. He | would then be up in the air, we would ating a’man to succeed to Barrow's|fice for proper credentials. It will be inal position. was fidgeting around on ‘an old sand- position. in the league, several names ‘were mentioned informally during tiie ‘session. R. Gammons, Price, Newark, N. J.:.. John Providence, R. 1; Among these were James A. Arthur Irwin, manager of the Toronto clib, last season; David L. Fultz and John and former diamond stars. FATE OF INTERNATIONAL PUT OFF UNTIL APRIL 1. |, by Club Owners. ‘Ward. “both residents of .Brook- E. T. Barrow's Resignation Accepted New York, Feb. 11.—Acceptance of d decision to ask permi. Barrow | Association of Profes- sional Baseball Leagues and the na- tional commission to hold in abeyance shooting fraternity, for the conditions |at the meeting today of the Interna- inder Interstate association manage- | tional league club owners. ment will be even more liberal tken arder. the individual * powder com- sanies. 'Alrin:emenll have been-made which noticed that rain checks wiil have to be issued to the pass holders each time the passes are presented so that if the game is.not played no second tax will be collected. 1 r “To secure a proper ruling, coverinz season hoxes that are sold for a fixed price was quite a complicateq mat- ter, but if the rule stands as now out- ined in the regulations it should be satisfactory - to all clubs, beeause it covers not only the reservation for a season box which does not include any admissions for any .games but also covers the sale of a season box that does include admissions for all the Fames. n_important regulation recently promulgated by the authorities makes | it permissible, where it is found im- practicable io handie pennies, to. ad- cance the 25 cent admissions to 30 cents. and the 75 cent seats to 85 cents, conditioned that adequate lobby signs are printed as stated in the regula- tion. This will permit the two major leagues . to increase the _prices on DAVE POWERS' RECORD. oby Lyons Cline and Johnny eree. cxpected: home team.. The score: The committee intend mames_weekly with teas { standing and will BOWLING New Orleans, Feb. 11.—Irish Patsy 7 Dundee, , weizhts. both of New York, fought 20 fast rounds to a draw here tomight. Remy Dorr of New . Orleans was ref- light- i “I have seen‘'an .officer, who would not-say ‘damn’ ;for- a thousand quid spend- five minutes with the old boy and when he returned, the flow of language from his lips would make a navvy blush for shame. “What I am going .to tell you is how two of us put. it over.on the old scamp, and got away with it. It was ‘Wouldn’t -have-been -exactly mild with us-if he.had got next.to the game. “Me and my . mate, a lad named Elks’ Tournament. The bowling committee has arranged to entertain the Baitic Five in a match game Thursday evening. from Baltic come well recommended and no doubt will make it very inter- esting for the local team. The Baltic contingent of Elks expects to. come with their team and a good contest is The ' bowling committee of the lodge expect the local Eiks to turn out in good numbers to. root for the to ms The ‘of boys arrange good to keep the' al- Harry Cassell, a bombadier in D 238 Battery-,or. lance-corporal. as you eall it in the infantry, ‘used-to reliove the telephonists. on and four off. I would be on duty in the advanced observation post. ‘while he .would be at the other, end of the wire in the. signaling station. - We..were supposed to send througi.orders for the bat- tery to fire when ordered to do so by the observation officer.in the: ads vanced post. But very were sent. It was o actual attack that chance to earn our day... You see, Old Pepper.had issued a risky thing, too, because Old Pepper | ‘We would-do two hours | battery dugout | bag with the glass to his eyes. Occa- sionally he would let out a grunt, and ‘make some remark I couldn’t hear on account of the noise, but I guessed what it was all right. Fritz was get- ting fresh again on that road. “Cassell had been sending in the be safe, the Boches would receive a good bashing, and we would get our own back on Old Pepper. It was too good to.be true. I gleefully fell in with the scheme, and told Cassell I was his meat. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) N. Nap. A card game of Tommy's in which the one who stays awake the longest grabs the pot. If all the players fall asleep, the pot goes to the “Wounded Soldiers Fund.” “Napoo-Fini.” Tommy's French for gone, through with, finished, disap- i. -peared. “Napp! Tommy's term for head. ! Neutral. Tommy says it means “afraid to fight.” Kin. A i [ i i Next to Nearest relative. | young and ambitious platoon officer | bothers his men two or three times a month, taking a record of their; “next of Kin,” because he: thinks| “FOMMY’S DICTIONARY OF THE TRENCHES” point. - Observation Post. A position in_the front line where an artillery officer observes the fire of our guns. He keeps on observing until a German shell observes him. After this there is' generally a new officer and a new observation post. 0. C. Officer commanding. Officers’ Mess. Where the officers eat the mess the O. S. have cooked. 0.-S. Officers’ servants. The lowest ranking private in the army, who feeds better than the officer he waits on. .+ “Oil Can.” Tommy’s term for a Ger- man ~trench mortar: shell, which is 3 A% i lled with explosive and g ind g 5 5 that Tommy’s -grandmother may | an old tin fll P s Igian Bro ];15 working | throufhout the rest of gg::: 2;’:";"(&?{?{?:{“ X::“ wtil:}e\ have hanged his uncle. [ b th;n the Boches*have no furth- will give those contestants who-have | The Big“Harp Has Enviable Record i 1y Corrigan Rk e ‘0.3 ‘met in | Old Pepper orders is. orders, and|“Night Ops. Slang for night opera-i erusefor, === =~ - . y Shattod, lons Tun LFODRY. Prop. 3 71 Bouts. Young (lanc: eam No. 1 and Team No. 2 met in made to- obey. tions or manmeuvres. 4 g e p.l e e i T Witions the privilege of choosing: (1) — Tom Dowd fheir ioheduled match Monday even- | M40 S0 L ist have. known| Nine-Point-Two. A howitser which! corpora 3 onders why Mo as Whether they will try 2 vorks £ Patsy De Lucca ing with Team No. 1 taking three| : SAR fires a shell 9.2 inches in diameter,| Private always WY 2O W 4+ u’:r"‘l&l o1 to eumpte&e dur Dave Powers, who works under the Dick. O Brien am High single. was credited to | 200Ut these. orders, for even in .the and knocks the tiles off the roof of { Overlooked when promotions were in stered tournament season i Fadninstont ick > Bit i e To 5 i day i i & 3 { " ¥ 1918 the competition for whatever | 2cime A. C. here on' Washinzton's Small substituting for Fitzgerald and | 923 their transports it ooy wers| Tommy's biliet through the force of |, order- " When T is haled ong run trophy or trophies th®y may |Dirthday, has an enviable' record..He} Small lucy substitutes for. Frost with 107 on plprade This sure got up our| its concussion. 5 pfOrithe Mt e%_ ourgy st & be working on now under the powder jhas fought 71 fights, winning 45 and |Belzian Brown . hen igh threc-string total for the | o0 Foce O S afeok daw with | No Man's Land. The ‘space between | before D o jompanies’ conditions, or (2) whether |joging 9. ' There were 14 that weredJ2ck Donley . o ey | fine targets in-front of us but unable| the -hostile ~tremches called “No, Piait Why he has brofen one of the ey will start in on the new long run |, =08 "o BIE FEH Terry Smail . oL st to send over a.shell. We heartily| Man’s Land” because no ome owns| 1.000.000 King's regu rophy .plans of the Interstate Trap- |9raWs. His record follows: Lon Rought . g fhooting association at the first regis- ered tournament they attend in 1918.|Jack Canelo If a vontestant elects to continue|John Campi \ny one of the long run tropky propo- | Jim:Jansen . Opponent. dtions of the powder companies.and |Tom Bryan ater on desires to change to the In- |Everett Eldridge Result. Rounds. seoiasans O Belgian Brown | | i | | Bill Fleming cussed Old Pepper, - his orders, the government, the people at home, and didn’t mind cussing and. got very careless. Blime me, they were badly everything in-general. But the Boches | it and no one wants to. In France| you could not give it away. { N. C. C. Non Combatant Corps. Men ‘who joined ‘the army under the stip- ulation that .the only thing they government of the army. His ‘ex- planation’ never gets him anywhere unless it is on the wheel of a lim~ ber. “On Your Own." Another famous or infamous phrase which means Tom- i I insulting—used to. when' using a cer- | Would fight for wonld be their meals. S to d he pleases. ™ 3|K. 0. Peter tain road, throm. thelr caps into the | They have no “King and Country. s :»Sffi:;‘:wé‘ine?—au: S bils i gérstate proposition, it will be permiss-{ Terry Small .. 3 K. 0. Paitz 454 464 air as a taunt at our helplessness. N.-C. 0." Non-Commissioned Officer. o e S AR R e ble..with the understanding that there | Ollie Saunders One Round Team No.. 2. “Cassell had been a telegrapher in| AvPerson hated more than the Ger-| . dangerous position and sees’ il be no points allowed on the In-|Henry Brown . Bay Wood - o e ivil 1 d joined i mans. Tommy says his stripes are | into a dangerous p :’a‘lte Trapshooting association prop- | Jim Dailey . ! George Alger (Lja'i;':f” ey §g‘ fi’;:llagg an Asj°}:,‘§ me. T knew Morse,| issued out with the rations, and he or':m;a%;fnzfi{‘“rn'gl‘:‘& Py on for runs made while operating | Dick Cavene 61 Dan Moriarty - 3 £ 8 Ty 3, ought-to know. = o h " ; ARL = e i Donegan 63 73 67— 203ilearned it at the Signaler’s School| " i 5 ed officer who takes the names of L] Wi ¢ ¥ A s Y| Fn DUREECompRbln” 100k, 1118, v S pniosiiady | Hayes 8¢ « 83 - 51— g back in 1910. With an offcer in the | *No- BT b PLL JLe, Cocur €108 YOU| | the sick every mommmng and who How New Scheme Works. wia Wmi;fl . ol o T Staiger . 86 88 74— 243 ! Observation post, we could not cl:fl-ry barber’s itch or any djsease at all| keeps his own candle burning after As heretofore long runs. must be E Young Clan 6} Héywood Briggs —- — —- ——jon the kind of °°“"‘:'5‘“°"w t ‘:';g If none are In stock he gives you a| he has ordered “Lights out” at night. nade in registered {ournaments. A |Belfield Walcoti 3| Patsy 'De Lucca 403 0 A LIeE s e I e e of wa | No. 6 and No. 3, or a No. 5 and No. | Orderly-Officer. An officer Who, for a ichedule of points, 25 to complete the | john Campi .. 2| Karl Herz .. A S i the A nomittor itk ‘his| 4. adything to make nine, week. goes around and asks if there erles, has been worked out by the|Dan Moriarty 3| Bill Fleming . t T THE AETNA ALLEYS | Beer mals. . and-he one on the other | Nosecap. That part of a shell which | are “any complaints” and gives the nterstate association, as follows: Patsy De Lucca 6 | Chick West . S o i st it through | this man. | unscrews:and contains the device| name of the complaining: soldier to For runs of 30 to 99, one point; for | Terry Brooks . 61Joe Startz Porteous & Mitchell Team No. 2. jend would get it through (his man-| J05%0le for setting the time fuse,| the Orderly-Sergeant for extra pack ‘uns of 100 to 199, three points; for |Terry Brooks . 6| Young O'Nei McGrath 85 .80°" [ 93 gy7] DECLPERYIRE GomP dmen & Some Tommies are ardent souvenir | _drill. : -uns of 200 and over, five points. Young Clancy 3| Chick West ... Donegan . 61 81 61— 203, fortl on post, the offi-| hunters. As soon as a shell bursts | Orderly Room. The captain's office, On making the first run of 50 or|Terry Broovs 5| Young Lajole . Waish 65 53 65— 183 e Tax moure with a pow-| in the ground you will see them out| where everything is disorderly. et gk § 2o Bttt 5| Joe. Chick. . Mullen B0 T A e e e o s e with picks and shovels digging in|Qrderly-Sergeant. A sergeant 'who. it omola masch fob will be sett | [OUSE, Clency s e Congdon . 81 57, 91 sy exfub Dain of feld Blasses 10 bls 7o | | the shell hole'for the nosscap. If|' gor o weok. 18 supposed. o 4o, the »oints in the series, a gold bor for ar. | Dan Salisbury & | Battling Downey Quinn 85 8T 81— 23| TOLEh A 6 sean the eround be| : the shell bursts too near them they | work of the Orderly-Officer. achment to the fob will be awarded, | TerTy Small 61K O. Paltz . 257 462 thp hind the -German - trenches, looking | don’t dig. “Qut of Bounds.” The official army nd at the i e se; | Patsy De Lucca . 6| _Since, under 457 462, 16 R e e Tins naany. . This v ‘term meaning that Tommy is not al- JIKE tnormor motion ot twatity A} HEd it ing Doty & | sullivan: Porteous & Mitchell Tearh No. 1.. | o tarests and finding many. This o. lowed to, traspass where this sign is on, the completion of the series, i. e, | Honey Melody ... - 10 K. O. Paltz. ... ......KO.....oe, 5 91 % a .habit of talking out loud to him- | Observation Balloon.” A captive bal-| displayed. Hegneper walied to; i when twenty-five (25) points are woa, 70 i self. . Sometimes. he would vent his| loon behind the lines which observes E3 til the sign mi pdpea.ra_ nes L gold watch will be given, 8 72 5 opinion, same as a common private the enemy. The enemy doesn’'t mind Outhhere. A“_term used in Blighty A , 85 584 does when he's wrought up. Once| being observed, so takes no notice of | which means “in France.” Conscien- s Chrr hignd e enty 86 74 Upon a time the captain had been on| it. .1t gives someone a ‘job hauling | tious objectors object to going “out = coaignta, 99 84 's staff, he could cuss! it down at night so it has one good ! there. . 1 miss in a handicap or double target z QuSEeoReiio sttt svent will. not be counted as affecting 503 433 4651409 o » ‘he run, and the unfinished run will be s sarried to the next 16-yard event the W@ame as if the contestant had hot #tarted the handicap or double target Palace League Standing. SPORTING NOTES teams, ‘five have been either passed out of the league or have become the Later on Hoyt went to Montreal, where he _put in the greater part of ot % Dattacaon, capt. b lost 17, his work with the Canadian If, hawever, a contestant breaks all Team }n{aac?:fiycagbt : fimifi?‘fiifi. Gmx‘xf c-{:;u-:: Yot 2nd | eam was much better than this ‘rec- ' he targets in a handicap or double Team 5. Murphy, capt. - 10 7] e Totics 3t Camp: Davens, wili probatly |ord would indicate. He ranked 12th Jrget ovent, é«"&n’.“‘éox‘.fi be counted. Team 3, Dunn, capt. ........ 13 13| Twelve members of the Indians are | stage a big show for the soldiers. the |amoas International plichers In the § ‘ A .t e Tun, i 3 3 7 % matter of earned runs, and old-tim e ‘hotm"li hflndmaplnr et g::x‘ § ]gggmy'c:fil‘ g% e 2Hmtle shonb araty y I rtiol o men in the International say he has every- ' events, the entire long run score ' K i U 53 4 3 i |thing that tends to make a.great . A contestant may carry over an un- High three-string—And 883 < |fov, &7 Texas elephone company. Zybszko and Earl Craddock, and pro- | ™50 i’ i patjeved to be the youngest inished run from a handicap or double ‘High team single—No, 1 % 57:‘ \ moters through the west are bidding boy that ever signed a big league con- arget cvent and apply this run to the High team total=No. 3 D 1662 John Kilonis defeated Henry Irs-|strongly for the affair. If staged in text. scheduled prozram event. b : Runs made in scheduled printed pro- fram events are the only ones that will Averages. linger at ‘Atlantic City ' recently. Omaha the “gate” should go over the $30,000 mark. - tract, being only 15 when’ he signed with New York. Stuffy Mclnnis, of the was 17 when he first % Athletics, Games. Pinfall. Average E T Cuban, is * Z % igned with Mack, a kid schoolboy, i ount. ' Shoot-offs made necessary to Anderson 220 2337 Tiagay | Oscar Mondos e X s a piich. | Ifs beon.s long time stnce. Boston|SiEned with Wack o kid achooboy, 2 'y ‘ o, o0 | With ‘the Cardinals. pi h g ¢ letermine the winner of a program Peckham 24 2660 11020 has seen a jiu-jitsu match, so that the | £ € FEEL S PO IO o Sloon” went will count, of course. Practice 3408 106-11 % SR contest under the bone-breaking rules| o ST “Too To01a by Akron. to lag; events, extra ' events, such as 3204 106-6 | pagie Murphy, the White Sox utili-|at-the Grand Opera house In Boston| pittsburgh, and it was on this con- lonships, merchandise races, etc., i3 104341ty outfielder, has sent in his signed|on Thursday night Will be Quite a|{.ci that Barney. Dreyfuss based his 1 £ bnly when published in the pro- ey 1947|1918 contract. treat for the- fans. claims on this famous plaver. Sisier rram, 3‘439 .}03'10 x S toia® et 3. Stk that |POWever, never had played with ] 2170 1037 | Fritz Maisel is one player who does wN”{, joie u:me- : n:n “Nm’ al " ohat | Akron. : Devanney Enlists. ™va" 1239 103.3 |not frown at the idea of going to St. ba:m !gm;s, : s moona Boston, Feb; 11.—Michael H. Devan. 3899 103 . |Louis Maisel believed that New York|baseman, is one of the gyme's best Tendler Knocks Out Touisey. ley, holder of the half mile champion- 3696 102-24 | Was his Toodoo. ohios, oome ol g0 #hd I an excel-| Philadeiphia, eb. 11 Lew: Tefiie. thip title of the Amateur Athletic un- :5&50 102-14 Outfielder Ellis, who went to the|lent judge of playing ability. the Philadelphia lightweight, knocked on, eniisted as a second class seaman 3653~ 101-17 t 3 Birmingham, via the out Tommy Touhey of Paterson, N. J., The Bostomw navy yard today. De- Bellamey 08 008 | o < een turned mack to|BOY' TWIYRLER READY in the fourth round. of what was to 2ANeY. in recent years has worn the 1792 ... 99-1¢ | drafC rovte, has been d e L ben T S Ot Dot h-re ites 1 : the Southern Assoclation. club. FOR MAJOR LEAGUES|I2%e Pegh _o!b:’el;;the Millrose Athletic club of 2325; 39-2 i night. The lfmm l'goy %ave T«tm;t'ey th: S ork: 'L 2- - % T e 5 T im ou v 4 535 9 ° | Tom Draak is in the next draft and | waits Hoyt Has the Reputation of ("R Ueating: fmocking bim out of the 4 . =) s + fourth with rigl an punches to " 3509 g7yq |Manien in Foston next Thursday| a Big League Contract. e e oy et A e joFaite Hort, he kid pltcher, who i} e } 880 $7.7 | Wrestlers of any kind of class are|has been with the Giants off and on| g p E Smith is to speak at To- ! Absolutely - Removes 7 gl |in the bigsest kg of demand i al|sins e geason o 0118 588 10 18| onl, 1 o campaten o raie, £60000 @ _ionolie B: Y e 12 | parts of the country, = i R N 5 [ndigestion. Druggists Soh el | rices preval for even an ordin. | probably wil receive more attention | for the Red Cross and Pasriotic fund.” - motey if i fails. 25¢ 3 e Ap ey araction iane pitonem. " Hoyt \ was omy. 15 | e, : VSR Connelly 5097 93.38| Nearly 5,000 people paid something|when he first came to the Polo| FREDERICK T. BUNCE | Rrvondi [ —— McClure . 1402 93-7 |like $24,000 at Des Moines, Ia., on|Grounds after an uncanny number of . .r B 4 h‘%% [A - Billiards Gifford 1122 93-6 |Fridag night to see wfifilek C;:;ddo;:k high school no-hit games and other Piano Tuner s 4 ; 26 |of Anita, Ga, defeat Wla yszko | pitching feats. (ALK . ALLEYS' 'Phone.Conn. 6 TABLES Bengarl” 3 30213 in two and & half. hours. “Waite is now 18 and is a real, good- | Phone 838-2 2 CYLmnum Ave. o m i i 0. S 305 | 35:38| This winter has been a bad ‘one for ok i . Meemgatns fomia Ev‘;?o‘: —WN":“;“‘ T T hone, F209 2. 108, c Enn. ¢ Vo, 13 : : McRenzie ....... 8~ 2131 , - 28:49 tmanagers; sof - teams In' the Pacinc|where Mike Domlin started the season | S0M Oct 1st 1911 32 fora o lowl and play Billiards for exsrcise TN 2 AVE OVERS' LR N Lessman ........ 1% 1589 8s-5 |Coast League. Of the six men wholas manager, but neither Mike nor J. F. CONANT, % : i q The Hard Hitting Harp Whe Boxes Y oung Goula on Washingten'sBirthday | yikols: 5 2 started last season at tue helm of Waite stayed long' in Tennessee. 1 Framklis St and recreation ] asi .. 15 1200 86 R t Ao 5 s