Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1918, Page 3

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Bowl and play Billiards for exesrcise and recreation YOU WANT to put your bus- before the public, there is no A than throiigh the ad- -of-The-, 2 Favorites In Teasss In TwisMajor Lsagus Circuits Evenly Matched Wheo Considered From 3 Broad Point of View—White Sox American League—President Tener of Na- Views On Baseball In War— Opening Games In Boston and Washington Today. — BASEBALL ‘FORECAST. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New , York. (By The Associated Press.) The New York Nationals enter the 1918 pennant race with excellent pros- pects of being in the foreranks of the flag struggle from the opening of the season. Failure to-Tepeat.the feat of winning the championship of the sen- ior league again would be due not so much to loss of playing strength as on offered by other taiit up weak de- close of the 1917 | cam: E Saveral of squad of a Dest of the Giants' agc will be missing due to defections, trades and the pos- sible opezation of the drafi, but by deals and other methods of skilful re- cruiting ‘Mahager McGraw will be able » his lineup and Dennant race with as etrong as that h won jts way into the world's ries last autumn. jto fill any breal expects 1o enter | Charley (Buck) Serzog will be miss- { ing at s base, having been trad- ed to the Boston Nationals, and Larry Doyle, formeriy a member of the New York and later of the Chicago Cubs, will again hold down the midway sack for the Giants. Dave Robertson has apparently made up his mind not to play with the team this season, which will undoudtedly pave the way for the introduction of Ross Young, one of the. “finds” of recent years, in the team outfield. Should Benny Kauft be called to service early in the baseball cam- paign, however, the Giants' outfield will not be equal to that of last sum- mer. The infield will be played by Holke, t base; Doyle, second; Zimmerman, 4, With ! the exception of Doyle for Herz is the same combination as I and while it is possible that i quite as impressive as the former quartette, it is likely to work with greater harmony. Any weakness which may develop in these two departments is likely to be more than counterbalanced by the strength of the pitching staff. Mana- ger McGraw has'a high class group of twirlers in Sallee, Schupp and Ben- ton, all. Jeft handers of tried merit; Perritt, Tesreau, Anderson, Demaree and Barnes, secured from the Boston Braves, right handers, in addition. to severa§ . promising youngsterd. = Mc- Carty and Rariden will be called upon to do the majority of the catching and unless injured. should stand up under the straing of receiving as well as twelve months ago. Gibson will be held as reserve catcher. If Kauff is able to play out the sea- son with the Giants, the chief point of weakness visible at this time is the lack of utiilty infielders, but ‘this is likély to be corrected at any time, for McGraw, if he decides that the young- er recruits of the squad do not hold forth sufficient promise, is likely to arrange a trade whereby any defect in this direction will be overcome. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago. The Chicago Americans will stand pat with the feam which won _the world's_championship from the New York Nationals last season. President Charles A. Comiskey and his manager, Clarence Rowland, feel confident, that the team which won baseball's highest honors last season has the class to repeat this year. In speaking of the alub, Manager { Rowland said: “I am perfectly satisfled with our team and am ready to start where we left off. Of course, I make no predic- tions, but whatever club beats us will play ‘a lot of high class ball” All the regulars looked in shape ta start two weeks hefore the season cpened, although the training trip to Minera] Wells, Tex,, was the most ab- breviated. the club has ever taken. The wealest spot on the club is the SATURDAY’S MARKET. War Bulleting Caused Further Liquid- ation of Stocks. Kew York, April 13.—Stocks experi- enced another moderate reversal dur: ing the early part of today's short session, war bulletins precipitating further liquidation. Equipments and a few standard in- dustrials and rails vielded all the way from large {ractions to 1 1-2- points. but rallies just before the.close effaced these losses to a considerable estent. Actual net gains of variable propor- tions were scored by Midvale Steel, Central Foundry, common and prefer- red, Tobacco Products, United Cigars, American Sugar, American Ice and Stutz Motor. United States Steel was under per- sistent pressure, but threw off its heavinees at the end, closing at a loss of a small fraction. Sales amounted to 122,000 shares. Bonds were jrregular, some of the foiexn issues again ha-dening, while domestic_rails nad industrials were mixed. Steadiness marked the smaller dealings in Liberty issues. Total sales (par value) aggregated $2,475,000. 01d United States bonds ranged from 1-4 to 1-2 per cent. higher on call during the week, The bank etatement reflected the enormous shifting ‘of funds incidental to the new Liberty loan. actual loans expanding by almost $168,000,000. Re- serves of members in the local federal bank showed an increase of $22 500 000. Excess reserves gained about $21,500;- 000, restoring tht ttoal to the largest amount since the early part of Febru- ary. STOCKS, su 100 27 Tumler pe Jasks Gold A0 400 Allis Chalmers 500 Am. Cen U0 Am Car &F 100 An Car & F e 20 Am B & L 100 Am. Tes 400 Am’ Tnt Cory 200 Am Linsed 100 Am Lecomo pe 200 Am. _Smelting 0 Am Sugar 100 Am Surar pr 2200 A Sumatra 200 Am Tel & Tel 00 Am_Woolen 4% Araconda .. WAL G & W, 2500 Baldw Locom 490 Balt & Obio 200 Balt & Ohio pr 0 Barrett Co. 0 Beth Steel 3000 Reth Steel B 100 Beih Steel 5 pr 160 Booth Fish Co 200 Butte Cop & % 00 Cal Petroleum. 700 Cal Petrol pr 300 Canadian Pacific 10 Case 7 1 30 Cent " Foundsy 109 Cent Fdry /or 400 Cent. Teather 160 Ches & Ohio 200 Chic G W pr 100 Chic M & 'St P MOC. M & St T opr 100 Chi B T & Pac 10 C RI& PS pet e 2 CRIEPT O 300 Crile Copper 100 Comput_Tab 1909 Com Products 160 Corn Prod pe 1000 Crueible Steel 14000 Dist Securities 10 Flk Hom 400 Frie .. .. 500 Erle 13t pr 100 Gaston® Wns. L 1800 Gen Mot Com 100 Gondrich B ¥ 100 Granty Mining 100Gt N Ore Subs 200 Maskel & Bark 100 Ins Conper o 203 Tnt Mar N T pr 800 Tnt Mer Mar 2700 Int"M Mar pr 100 Tot Niekel . . 100 Kelly S Tire . 1% King CE L & P 100 Konneoott King CB L &P % Tack Sl . 00 Liz & Myers pr 100 Mazwell 3 Co. 300 Mezwell M 1 pr 1800 Mex Petrol #500 Midrale - Steel 500 Mo,, Kan & T 200 Mo, Pacitic 200 Mo: Pac pr 100 Nat _Enam it 160 Pietee - Arrow ey o0 Pty & W Ta. A 408 Ray Con Cop i 1 w5 i FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL £ | bul pitching departmeni i - wotry. Rowland experienced last year. The White Sox laid claim: to only two men who were able to.go the full nine innings on the mound. . These were Cicotte and_ Faber. Williams and Danforth, sodthpaws, were a 50-50 pair whose team work: in relieving each other ‘aiso - helped the Chicago lub. “Dantorth also was & first class finisher for some of the other twirler: These' two. pitchers are ' expected to “go the route” this season, and if they can_ fulfill Rowland’s’ expectations the pennant chances of the White Sox are exceedinglly bright. @ James Scott did not do much for th2 club - last season’ and left to join t: army, in- which: he.has been commiis- sibned . a captain. . Melvil Wolfgang, who spent most of his time last y pitching to batters-in practice, is an: ious to break-iito the game:as a reg- ular pitcher and may. come up ‘to.ex- zectations. “Reb.” Russell, whose crookel arm prevented him ‘from giving his "eet efforts to his club, did not report this sprinz, becatise-he did not approve his contract. 5 Shellenbach, a recruit pitcher from the Milwaukee ciub of :the American association, is making his second at- tempt to break in with the White Sox. He is 20 years old; a right hander, § feet, ‘1 inch tall, " and ~weighs 178 pounds. . Paul- Musser, drafted from the Des Moines club in the Western league, is counted as a_good prospect. Musser came to the White Sox highly recom- mended. He won 23 games and lost 18 last season, which stamps him as an “iron man,” who can do consider- able work. Musser is 27 years old, § feet, 1 inch tall, weighs 130 pounds, and-is a right hander. Two- other recruits, Robertson from the Texas league, and Corey, a Chi- cago semi-prafessiongl, also are can- didates for regujar "berths on _the pitching staff. Both are right handers. The ‘latter suffered a broken ankle at the training’ camp and was sent to Chicago two weeks ago. ‘Schalk is expected to do the bulk of the catching afain. He will have Byrd Lynn as assistant. _Two other rookies, George Lees from Bethlehem, Pa., and Harry Lake of Newport News,'Va., were taken on the training trip for trial, but may have to be farmed out after the season opens. Gandil will take care ‘of first base; Eddie Collins will guard the keystone sack; Weaver will .be at short, and McMullin at third base. -Ted Jourdan and Risberg will play utility roles on the infield. Three recruit infielders accompanied Rowland’s cjub to the training ‘camp, but it is doubtful if any of them will dethrone the regu- lars. They are Henry of Winston- Salem and Hargrove and McClelland of the Western league. The regular gutfielders—John Col- lins, Oscar Felsch, FEddie ' Murphy, Harry Leibold and Joe Jackson—prob- ably will line up the same as last season. However, two recruits have Two hearts” with bu single wish ta SINSIIEiv I anas sl 1 100Rep I & Stopr ® Royal Duteh 3400 Sinelair Ol 200 Shs &I 800 Con Cop 0660 Reading . 1400 Rep I & Siecl 100 Rp 1 & Steel % Rosal .Dutch 0 Sonclair 01l 0 Sloss St S & I Car Chem pr .. Detinning COTTON, New: York, April 13.—Cotton futures opened i ‘ar. May 3L735, . July 31.00 to 30.75, October 29.10 to 28:90, December 65, January 28.54. New York, April 13.—Cotton futures closed wWeak. May - 30.05, .July - 30.41; October 28.83, December 28.50, January 28.37." Spot quiet; middling 32.20. MONEY. New York, April 13.—Mercantile paper, four months 6, six months 6; sterling, 60 day bills 4.72 1-2, commer- cial 60 day bills on banks 4.71 3-4, commercial 60- day bills 471 1-2, de- mand 475 cables 4.76 1-2; francs, demand 5.72, cables 1-4; guilders, demand 47, cakbles 47 3-8; lires, demand .87, cables 8.86; rubles, demand '13 1-2, cables 14 nominal; bar silver 93 3-8; Mexican dollars 75; government bonds ; railroad bonds’ irregular. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicafio, April 12.—Hogs _receipts, 33,000 head. Market slow. Mixed and butchers $17@17.75; good and heay: $18@17.60: rough heavy $516.30@16.70; light, $17.10@17. vigs, $13@16.75; $17.30@17.75. lvés.—Receipts 1400 head. Mar- kets active. Peeves, $10.50@16.25 and heifers, $7.104 1 stockers and teeders, $8.50@12.50; calves; $10@1 Sheep.—Receipts 8,000 head. Mar- kets stead Native and western $13. 17 lambs $16.5¢@21, Buffalo, April 12.—Cattle . recsipts 400 head.. Market active. Prime steers.. $14.50@15.00; butcher- grades; $6.50G 13.0 Calves—Receipts 1,400 head. Mar- liets active. Cull to choice., $5.00@17. Sheep and lambs.—Receipts - 3,000 head. Markets active. - Choice: ambs, $21.50@22.00: cnl to fair, $17.0@20.00; yearlings, $14.00@15. sheep, $5.00@ 15.00. Hogs.—Receipts 5,000 head. Market §ctive Yorkers, $18.50@18.95; pi 18.25 mixed, $18.60@18.65 $18,40@18.50 roughs, - $16,00@16. stags, $13.50@14.00.. 2 Pittsburgh, April.12.—Cattle supply light. Market steady. Choice $13.50@ 14, prime $14@14.50, zood $12.75@13.50, tidy butchers $12.75@13.50, fair $11.50@ 12.50, common $7@9, common to good fat bulls $10@12, common to good fat cows $9@10.50, heifers $11@12.75, fresh cows and springers $360@110, veal calyes $16. iSheep and lambs—Supply light. Market for lambs 25 cents higher, sheep steady. 2rime wethers $13. good mixed $11.75@12.75, fair mixed $10@11, culls and common $6@8, spring lambs $17.50. Hogs.—Receipts 13 double decks. Market 10 cents higher, Prime heavy hogs $18.30@18.40, mediums $18.20@ 18.90, heavy yorkers $18.80@18.90. Mzht yorkers $12.60@18.75, pigs $18.25@18.85, ll't;u’xhs $12.75@16.75, .25. stags $12.75@ CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Open. High.. ~ Léw.. ' Close. 120% 17 125% 15, 13 L% 1% Avel ., o d8y BN a e My T BT ke been trying to win a place from one of the veterans. They are Bruno Hans and R. Eldred, both of Newark. A | new trainer has been signed by Pres- | ident Comiskey in the person of Har- iry Stephenson, formerly . with the Union League club of Chicago. The signing of Stephenson was said to be a move in the interest of harmony on the club, it having been said that several of the players on the team did not_approve of Buckner, the colored trainer, who had been with the club for years. BASEBALL. GAMES TODAY. American Leapue. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington. GROVER CLEVELAND ALEXANDER CAUGHT IN DRAFT. Recently Acquired Cub Pitcher Must Work Against Kaiser This Summer. Grover Cleveland Alexander, pitcher for the Chicago National league club, has been called to go in the next draft quota to Camp Funston, a telegram from the chairman of the county ex: emption board at St. Paul, Neb., Alex- ander's home, announces. The telegram, addressed to the Lin- coln office- of The Associated Press, follows: “Grover Cleveland Alexander called to go in the next quota, but he is not officially notified, as we are not yet in- formed by, provost marshal just when they will entrain for Camp Funston.” Exhibition Baseball. At Columbus, Ohio: Columbus (Am- erican ‘Association) 1, 8. 1; Washing- ton Americans 0, 4, 0. -George, Sherr- mann and Hartley, Wagner; Dumont, Yingling and.Charrity. At Kansas City, Mo.: Chicago Am- ericans :3,°9, 0; Kansas' City Associa- tion 2, 7..1 -Benz, Robertson and Lees; Wheatley, Henning and la Longe. At Wichita. Kas.: Chicago Nation- als-Wichita Western League no game, wet grounds. At Indianapolis: Cleveland Amefi- cans 5, 9, 0; Indianapolis American Association 0, 4, 3. Coombs and Bil- lings; Northrop, Voyles and Heniine, At Cincinnati: Detroit Americans 2, 6. 2; Cincinnati- Nationals 4, 5. Erickson. Killio and Stange, Yelle; Regan and Allen Browns Take Spring 'Series. St. Louis, Mo.. April 14, —By winning today’s game. 3 to 2, the St. Loui Americans took the spring city seri from_the St. Louis i straight contests Americans 000000 03 0—3, 4, 2 Nationals' 0001000001, 4 3 Lowdermilk, Davenport, . Rogers and ‘unamaker; Doak. May and_Gonzales. At. Nevtark, X, J—New York Am- erican-Boston National game cancell- ed, wet grounds “At Louisville, Ky. = Pittsburgh Na- tionals 4, 12, 0; Louisville Association 8.6, 3. ‘Carlson, Jacobs and Archer. Blackwell; Shackelford, Beebe and Kocher, Devine. Lajoie a Free Agent. Napoleon Lajoie Was declared a free agent by the mational baseball com- mission in a finding promulgated Sat- urday. Lajoie requested that: he - be declared a free agent after he had re- ceived notice of his release from the Toronto club to the. Brooklyn club. He based his contention on clause 1% of the Players' Fraternity agreement, which says in part that “a player who has been in the major and the. class AA leagues for any portion of the playing season of fifteen different years shall receive his unconditional re- lease.” The commission Tuled the reserva- tion rights of the Toronto club to the player, under an illegal contract, null and void, and the annulled his. trans- fer to the Brooklyn club, this declaring him a free agent. 1917. FAREWELL APPEARANCE FOR MANY VETERANS Many Old Timers Forced to Quit— Number of Voluntary Retirements. Many veteran players will be miss- ed when the major league pennant races get under headway this month. The *National League has = dispensed with the services of Hans Wagner, Harry ‘Wolter, Tom Seaton. Tommy Long, Chiet Meyers, Alex McCarty, Frank _ Schulte, Jimmy Lavender, Mike. Mowry, Hans Lobert, Bill Hinchman, Frank Allen, Bob Bescher, Fred Toney, Jack Murray and Wheez- er Dell.. The American Leaguers who have padred “out, because ‘they have THE TURKISH CIGARETTE seen their best days, are Sam Craw- ford,” Tub Spencer, Gréver Hartl Harry Coveleskie, Paddy Bauman, Lee Magee, George McBride, John Rube Schauer, Walter Alexand- er, Jim' Scott, Ivan Howard and Olaf Henriksen. Voluntary retirements from base- ball are unusually’ numerous this year. In this connection no reference, is, made to those players who gave up baseball for war work or to pro- nounced holdouts, but simply to those who. have announced that” they are through with the game. Frank_Allen and Eddie Fitzpatrick of the Boston Braves have notified George Stallings that they intend to levote their time to farm work in the future. Dave Robertson of fle Giants is another to give up the game while Plank and Marsans of the Yan- kees both are showing signs of s ing to their determination to retire. George Foster and Chet Thomas of the Boston Red Sox are others who have announced that they have had enough of the diamond pastime and of 'course, Hans \Wagner is positively reticed this time. While so many are giving up the game, Rube Oldring, one of the most celebrated “retirers” of recent years, is planning to stage a comeback in the big show. TYRUS THE GREAT. Georgia Peach .is Most Valuable Man in His Team in the Big Leagues. What plaver in all baseball histor: has been the most valuable to hi team? Don’t all speak at once. Even most old timers will agree that Ty Cobb has contributed more to his teams’ success than any other ball player the game has produced. Cobh is baseball's great dynamo. Tt is true that in twelve regular seasons in Detroit he has helped the Tigers n only three pennants, vet not one can deny that without (fobb Detroit would never have won a single American Leazue flag. The Tiger pennants of 1907, 1908 and 1909 werc won after fizhts that lasted to the final week of the season In fact the 1308 race was decided until the last day of the season, when Detroit won the pennant only by two points. It js a mathematical certainty that without Cobb Detroit could not have won in any of these years, In recent years Cobb has kept the Detroit club in the first division. He made the Tigers strong pennant co! tenders in 1915 and 1916 largely b his own individual dash and pl Cobb has' been accused discordant element team. He does pretty leases, stands for no disciplin herefore makes the other playe: dissatisfied, vet it is futile to go be yond the returns. Whether Cobb is amenable ar not to riles Jaid down for less illustrious players, Cobb's actual work is for all to see. By examining each campaign of the Detroit club since 1907 one will find _ that everything circles around the magic word of Cobb. It, is Cobb.who scores runs . and drives ‘them-in, and -it is Cobb who upsets the opposing pitcher time after time. His presence in a game acts as an_electrifier. Cobh is the baseball superman. Though just past 31, Cobb has led the American League in ten out of.the last eleven seasons, a record never approached in baseball. And during that time all the really great hitters of present day baseball with the one exception , of 'Wagner . have been Cobb’'s opponents in the American League—Joe Jackson, Tris Speaker, Nap Lajole, die ' Collins, _Sam Crawtord, Stuffy McInnis, George Sisler and Frank Baker. HUGHEY JENNINGS NEARING HALF CENTURY MARK Detroit Pilot 48 Years Old This Month —Has Been In Baseball For Over 25 Years. H Ambrose Jennings. manager of the well-known De firm of Ty Cobb & Company W vears old one day not long ago. The coming season will be his twelfth as pilot of the Tigers. Jennings has eanred his living in professional base- ball for over' a quarter of a century, and a very comfortable living it has been. He has added to his income by practicing law during the winter months, and he is said to be as classy a legal luminary as he is a baseball pilot. Jennings is probably one of the twealthiest men in the pastime He started his baseball career in the mining districts of -Pennsiyvania. He was born on April 2, 1870, at Pitts- ton. - As a youngster he played ball in Mauch Chunk. Lehighton and other towns in the coal region. 1891 he was catching for -a Dprofessional club-at Lehighton. -One June day in that year young Jen- |nings got a letter from Jack Chap- man, manager of the Louisville club of the old American association, which was a major league. Chap- man enclosed a hundred dollars in the epistle, and ordered Hughie to climb aboard the Colonels’ band wa- gan. To jump from semi-pro outfit |to a major league club seemed appal- tling to Hugh, and he was filled with misgivings as to the result, but he had the hundred bones and he figured that the worst that could happen would be a free trip to and from Kentucky, {and a little experience. Chapman didn't need a backstop. He had act- ed on the spur of the moment in buy- ing his mail-order recruit, and when he got him he scarcely knew what to do with him. Scon after Hugh's ar- rival Taylor, the first baseman of the Coicnels, was put out of the game, and Jennings was perched on “that sack. Hugh gave a very fair imitation of 4 first baseman, but was soon ewitched to shortstop. It was as a swatter, however, that he made his big rep- utation. In 1893 Jennings was traded 'to Baltimore, his batting. average for the years of 1895 and 1896 being .386 and 392 In 1599 he ‘went to ‘Brook- Iyn, and in 1901 the Phillies took him over. -He remained with them for sea- sons and then landed in Baltimore, He played shortstop and second base:for the Eastern .League club until 1907, | semi- In | when he was drafted by Detroit, and became 'the bench manager of the Tigers. Sparrow Robertson Enters Y. M. C. A. Work. William - H.- (Sparrow) ~RoVertson, one of-the leading authorities on amateur and professiopal sports and for many years a starter at most of the biggest intercollegiate and A. A U. championship track and. field meets has answered -the-call of the Y. M. C. A.“for athletic difectors to care for he health of the American soldi France. Robertson, whose acqual ance with all branches. of ‘sports and knowledge of training ma him_a ) most valuable acquisition e list |of army athletic instm has | been appointed chief s rector as instructing corps and chief -athletic grounds constructor. i has gained world wide fame -as tor of af grounds. He was instrumental in Jaying out of the <Yale Bowl, C. almost every . . championship: ged in the pas built Jamestown ck out the track at the’ St. Louis tion Robertson, as a trainer, | out many world’s champions. prime Sparrow gained fame as lete. He will leaave for France in two or three weeks. Zimmerman Profits by Experience of Last Fall, The famous mm-Collins-Rariden play of the world's series was restag- ed at San Antonio, Texas, in the game between the Giants and the San An- tonio team, but this time Bronx Hein- rich was the hero, not the fall g On an attempted double steal, Gibson threw the ball to Harper, the pitcher, and Zimm was caged between the bas- es. Then Hale, the Broncho third base- man, pulling the same play as Zimm, tried to beat Heinie in a throw to the plate. g Instead of remaining at the” plate Gibson, the San Antonio catcher, pulled the same bone as did ‘Rariden in the world’s series. He ran up the line. . ‘When Hale did throw to Gib- son Zimm gave -him the accidental ulder. backed up the plate, hence Heinie, having a clear field, ‘scored. SPORTING NOTES e prospects for | starting t¥ with a victory. | The only obstable is one Walter Join- son. Can you imagine I when he wa: | the Great was in be called within d. Mitchel's feel- informed that Alex draft and would a short time? { ing The N. F. not the only day., O -J tically all bucketfuls. A.-Devenis_bunch wers disappointed ones Satur- us landed on prac- of the coliege games. in decision over Gunboat Smith after a ten round ‘boxing conttst in Atlanta Friday- night the' benefit of - the Camp Gordon fought as hea for yweights. SHRUBS FROM THE 4 Maplewood Nursery Co, T. H. PEABODY WAR SAVIN THRIFT STAMPS 4 Per Cent G STAMPS, 45 Per Cent . CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS PLANTING TIME ORDER YOUR FLOWERS AND Phone ‘988 fvmsicas 1 5 b A