Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1918, Page 3

“of Willard-Fulton Bout In St. Paul on '—Fighters to Receive Their Share of Fight Money In Liberty Bonds—Col.' Miller to, Donate Percentage of | Receipts to War Work—Giants Only Major League “Team to Retain Clean Slate. : ¢ L, LATHROP. & Sl it 8 Shetucket Street s 1 Clerdand 2 GAMES TODAY. S National League. Boston at New York. Trookiyn at Philadelphia. " Chicazo at Cinclnnati. “Pittsburgh American League. Boston. 2 st Washington, : 3 St. Louls at Cleveland. St. Paul, Minn., April 22.—The Min- nesota boxing commission, after a con- ference with Promoter J. C. Miller late today, voted umanimously to approve the proposed Willard-Fulton fight at St. Paul on July 4th. The. commission and Cnlo;.\qv%(fl:; agreement - whereby' and ‘Fulton will receive’ their share of the fight in Liberty bonds bought at par in the Twin Cities. ler ‘agreed to give 12 1-2 per cent. ‘of the gross receipts to the Red Cross or the government recreation fund and he also agreed to donate 35 per cent. of all money received from the fight pictures to the war recreation fund. In addition to these donations Col- onel Miller will pay 10 per cent. of the t have Phoenix|grnss fight receipts to the state tuber- culosis fund as required by law. There also is a government war tax of 10 per cent. on every ticket sold. Gross receipts of a capacity house were estimated at $150,000. If the pic- tures yielded similar returns, the war recreation fung would be $37,500 from the latter income, while the same fund, or the Red Cross, would receive $18,750 from the fight. state would get $15,000 in tax receipts and a like sum would go to the gov- ernment, in addition to the tax on the shiowing of the pictures. According to the tentative terms of agreement the title holder and his tow- cring challenger are to meet in a ten round _contest for the championship of ‘the world, the pre- mier titular honors of pugilism to go with the decision of the referee, in case both- boxers -are on their feet at the end of the thirty minutes of battling. ‘Whether ' Willard holds lightly the laurels so ably defended in the past by Teffries, Sullivan, other heroes of the ring, or has su- preme confidence in his abllity to suc- dessfully defend thessame under any and all, conditions, the fact remains that never in the history of heavy- .| weight pupilism has a titular bout been fought under such an agreement. In order that there might be no mis- understanding upon this point. Willard was asked if he agreed to stake his championship upon a referee's decis- jon in a ten round bout and in reply sald that he would like a longer bout thar the ten rounds scheduled with Fred Fulton to decide the world's championship. “However,” he continued, “the short route’ with a referee's decision may I would prefer twenty, although I am confident I can retain the title in any circumstances.” 1 the rendering of such a decision by a duly appointed referee, the contest will ciffer from any titular glove battle between big men of the ring’'so far as | rvugilistic history shows." night that Jim Corbett knocked out John L. Sullivan in twenty-ene rounds at New Orleans on September 7, 1892, there have been sixteen battles for the heavyweight championship. These contests have ranged from twenty to forty-five rounds with a de- cision in case a knockout did not ter- minate the battle before the final bell. In but five of these did the victor drive home the winning blow in less than ten rounds and the average for the full seventeen battles was 13 10-17 rounds. ‘Willard, himself, holds the record for it took him 26 rounds to stop Jack Johnson, Sharkey 25-round battle a close sec- At Middletown, Conp.—Weslean vs. Bowdoln. vs. Stonington High School. at Ston- STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. ‘ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate A_ur‘lt_ Richards Building, Celonel Mil- 91 Main Street American League. IS YOUR PROPERTY protected from Fire Extinguishers? th the Jeffries- most reliable for all kinds of fires. Never need refilling until after the fire and we refill free of charge. We are agent also nderwriter Liquid Extinguish- . 12 t PHOENIX FIRE EXTINGUISHER CO., It would appear under the circum- stances that Willard has set himself a considerable task in breaking away from ring tradition. ously slow starter in his ring cam- paigns and has to date showed a mark- ed lack of aggressiveness. Whether at the age of forty he can develop a new set of ring tactics to fit the peculiar conditions surrounding the proposed bout, i$ a question which only time can answer. Opinions among close followers of pugilism based upon the work of the two heavyweights in the ring lean to- ward the belief that in such a short bout ‘Fulton’s superior boxing. ability would give him a decided advantage and possibly the championship by de- cision, shoulgd he -be wise enough to battle scientifically for the points nec- essary to earn such a decision. Despite ‘the difference in the ages of the two boxers very few conceive that Fulton could knock out Willard in ten Such an effort would prob- 2bly arouse the champion to a full use of his super strength and end disast- rously for Fulton. other hand. unless stung to fury, is hardly likely to develop the. Berserk rage necessary to carry-him through ten rounds of aggressive rushing and crushing action which would give him victory either by a knockout or decis- ion with the probability favoring the Oeschger Blanks Brooklyn, Philadelphia, April twirled his first game of the’ season today, blanking Brooklyn 3 to 0. No two of Brooklyn's hits came same inning, and, despite phia’s three errors, he was never in danger except in the eighth, when he issued two bases on balls. the only time Brooklyn had more than one man on bases. He 'is a notori- | Coveleski Wins Second Game of the Cleveland, O., April ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW made it two out of thres Louis today, winning 8§ to 1. leskie, pitching his second victory of the season, held his opponents to'five Nunamaker’s triple saving Louis from a shutout. 22.—Cleveland ‘, Brown & Perkins, fitrmsys-at-law | Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near ‘to Tham¢ National Bank. Tele>hone 38-3 3 commoouron | heavyweight 400 TEAMS IN PENN RELAY CARNIVAL ' All Sections of the Country Except Far West Represented. Philadelphia, April 22. — The 24th annual relay carnival of the Univer- sity of Penna. to be held here next Friday ‘and Saturday, will bring' ‘to- gether more than 400 teams, repre- senting colleges and schools from all sections of the country except the Pa- cocmmwecion PRSPPI PTOIT PO orBunueon Horoscoome B Losacomon cosoconan [P T © commmenrocotr Fitzsimmons . " 6 2 1 (x) Batted for Grimes in Sth. (x) Bauted for Davenport in Sih. Scere by inninzs 103 Two base hits, Cravath, Bancroft. Willard, on the Giants Retain Clean Slate. New York, April 22.—The New, York Giants remained' the only undefeated team in the major leagues when they won from Boston here today by a score of 4 to Barnes, a former Brave pitcher, out of the box in the first inning, but Tes- reau held the visitors in check. The base hit, Nunamaker. For Friday seven military and nava events are on the programme. Col. lege stars from various camps naval :'taflcnu will be among-the con- Yankees Stop Boston’s Winning Streak Mogridge stopped Boston’s winning streak, after it had reached six, by letting down Barrows’ men with eight hits, New York win- three errorless erred four times. Boston, April 22 The Pentathlon, or all.-around cham- ' pionship, also will be held on Friday. ning, 11 to 4, Among the entrants is Shea of Dart- games, Boston today Rose to Lead U. of P. Grapplers. Philadelphia, April 22.—H. G. Rose. of Johnstown, Pa., was today elected captain of the University of Pennsyl- vania wrestling team. Baturday’s programme will include Telay champlonships for ' college, pre- paratory and high schools and special PRELIMINARY GAMES IN PARIS LEAGUE SUNDAY | Ten Games Played Sunday by Ameri- Willard having therefore agreed td a stake his title on the outcome of a|minor league players, Fisher. White- short bout and sye Minnesota boxing man and Dan Howley, who can catch law *containing no provision- against |in a pinch. Red Sox are carrying three B Emdmoneme b FoweHoBLeaT, P e e R RS S 5lusromsnoors =|lessosco000e e oo cesommmannm Paris, Sunday, April 21.—Ten games || preliminary to the regular season of the Paris baseball league, were played various grounds The results were: b Ordnante department, 8; Engineers’ Purchasing Office, 7. Naval aviation 18, Alexandre Cas- (x) Batted for Rawling: (xx) Batted for Neh( in 9th. (xxx) Batted for Covington in 9th. s @) M t, “hit by batted bal this ‘afternoon z assey out, hit by batted ball. around Paris. NANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL MARKET WAS ACTIVE. 070 00000 0z Two base hits, Wiekland Waliter Johnson Loses Again. ‘Washington, April 22.—Walter John- son lost his third straight game of the season here today when Philadelphia bunched hits with errors in the sixth inning and defeateq Washington 5 to 1. uals, 1, . _Canadian Hospital, 6; American hos- | pital No. 1, 4. Medical repair shop, 14; S. §. U. No. Cincinnati Wins from. Chicago 3 te 2. . — Cincinnati evened matters up with Chicago here today by winning the second game of the series 3 to 2 was scored by seventh when Roush singled, stole sec- ond, went to third on Daly’'s wild throw on Chase's single. and Sperialties Were. the Main Features. Con Gas (N. Y.) Corn Pr Ref pf © Crucible Steel pf Cuba Cane_ Sugar Johnson struck out seven men. New -York, : April and sperialties which derive their mo- mentum in large part from the war's temands ‘were the active and strong 22.—Bquipments Naval u\;latlon marines, = 3 The deciding run gineers, 14; Hotel Pavilion Y. M. C. A. 6. Military Police, Den & Rio G pt 8. 8. U. No. 609, Aviation headquarters 15, Research and inspection, 11 First motor mechanics, 26; | disbursement . office 0. g’ Searchlight department 7, aviation features of today’s stock market, in- vestment issues making little or no Tlectric Storage Bat ri iossoman bulleting were en- Fragmentary war ! couraging :in the sense that they in- dicated .a further check to the Ger- Fed M & Sm pf Gaston W & W P momamse— lom man drive, and ‘domestic news, which | & included reports of increased western g tonnage and trade expansion, also was TRy cocommn Two base hits, Walker, S| Shore Line vs. Stonington High. This afternoon the Shore Line team of Norwich will cross bats' with the Stonington High school ‘team at Ston- The carmen have been hold- irg daily practice since their rout at the Academy and Manager Jack Flynn isjconfident they can give the Stoning- ton boys the trimming of their lives. Gulf State Steel Haskell & Bark ‘Half a score of stocks, among which may be cited Baldwin Locomotive, Crucible Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Great Northern Ore, Mexican Petroleum and 0 Collins Has Played in 472 Consecutive ‘olosssssssssss sosorosRu~sHooaN Chicago, April 22—By playing ir to- day’'s game, won easily by Detroit from the White Sox, 7 to 3. Eddie Collins tied the major league record made by Sam Crawford of Detroit for number of consecutive games played. has played in 472 games without a % | miss, starting in 1914 with the Phila- overwhelming to the moderately large business at gross advances of 1 1-2'to Tnternational Paper U. S. Steel again overtopped {he list |y in' point of activity, but was under intermittent pressure, reacting a full point in the last hour, with proportion- ate recessions elsewhere. Jack is' & former Westerly High play- er and loves Stonington just the way (xxx) Batted for Vaughn in 9th. (2) Ran for Tyler in 9th. an N. F. A, loves Bulkeley. Monday the carmen defeated a picked up.team by the score of 7 to 5 in five infings at the Taftville diamond. The game will probably open with ShHore Line team made up as follows: Houston or Clish c. Murray p, Simcox (capt) 1b. Flynn 2b, Barber ss, Cass If, H. Shaw cf, Lovenbury The. substitute list includes Cur- and Pétérson.. H. Shaw, Cass and Murray are new men in the lineup but ihe' others got their baptism of fire at the Academy last week. and - mostly lower, .the only exception being Read- ing, 'which rose a large fraction response to a sudden inquiry just be- Sales amounted to 2> erous—icocuaan YANNIGANS TO PLAY SHORE LINE TEAM THURSDAY | McGlone Men Are Placing Great De- May Dept_Stores fore the close. 550,000 shares. Time money was in smaller supply at recent 'quétations, but. call’ loans Known as *Paul Dealings in bonds were to the Liberty issués, which were va- le. Virginia deferred 6e lost 10 1-4 points.on the supreme court decision. Total sales of bonds, par value, ag- gregated $5,275,000. S. bonds, old issues, changed' on call. ainly limited |2 Monday afternoon Manager Jim Mc- Glone of the Yannigans gave his men oroouaE s 3|2 workout on the Taftville grounds in| preparation for their game with the Shore Line regulars which is. sched- uled for Thursday. € ) Batied tor Cleotto-in (z2) Batted for Danforth in 9th. Score by innings {Pomfret 3, Hartford P. H. 8. 1. Hartford High journeyed to Pomfret He said Monday, Sagurday and was defeated in a close game by the score of 3 to 1. game was much closer than the score would indicate and Hartford’s defeat was much more a matter of luck than of gkill .on the part of the opposing team. The two Pomfret pitchers used managed to fan six men and were hithhard, although backed up by won- 1 fielding. Hyman, the Hartford r, fanned 11 and with the excep- of u;:thmllg ‘had the Indian sign interviewed, Fiynn's team did not have a chance against his sturdy warriors. nigans have a dark horse who will do their twirling. When questioned as to his identity McGlone was about as talkative as a stone From other sources hat the mystery is a human being, wears a carmen’s uniform and works for the Shore Line Electric company. 1t is said that he answers to the name A rumor was current at the car house on Central avenue last night to the effect that Flynn and Simcox had hired several detectives and a few gunmen. mined to win if they have to resort to violent measures and McGlone comes right back with a threat to bribe the It looks like a battle royal. FATHER OF BASEBALL. Distinction Claimed for William A. Hulbert by A, G. Spalding. “I ask all living professional base- ball playere to join me in raising our hats to the memory of Willlam A. Hulbert, the man who Pirates Take Opener in Series With sactions on the New York Stock FPeoria & - Eastern oM St. Louis, Mo. outpitched Pac! hitching post. it was gleaned and Pittsburgh won the opening game of the series here today, 5 to 1. two hits, his first single driving in tripled, with Pitt & W ¥V off Hamilton also got Pittsburgh’s first run. 1 interest in the game’ centers in fact that the Academy will face Pomfret at Pomfret on May 1. At first | A™ it looks as if the local team ot have a chance. ‘always been easy for. the and _probably | ¥ 7 followed by Cruise’s single in the ninth, savea locals from a shutout. They are deter- %l occonnrtvoonni™ But Hartford lorowmmmannnns is for Pomfret. has a better team this year when Hartford was 2 tfimmed here on Memorial | Day and should hand Pomfret the sur- |4 ! prise of their lives as a May basket. PRPPPR PP 1% BeLtosur BHHOmoooue | conomomsmnorza 8l nooiossnuans rloccooresscssca (x) Panlette out. hit () Batted for Sherddl in 8th hoff's batted ball. 8. 3 So wrote A. G. Spalding in his his- tory of baseball, and there is no better time for paying tribute to Hulbert's memory than the 38th anniversary of the death in Chicago of the man who, Eoo B MecKechnie, Baird. Home run, Carey. al 2 West Pacoific Dt Tt HARVARD ATHLETIC TREASURY MAY SHOW DEFICIT —_— Informal Major Sports Did Not Net Large Balance. Cambridge, Mass., April 22, — The Harvard athletic treasury is expected to show a deficit for the year, it was announced here today, as a result of alterations in the athletic programme caused by the war. For the past ten years the major sports have brought in sufficient money to carry the ex- penses of mindr sports were not self- | This year, however, base- 1 ang football, becapse of their in- formal nature, have not been profit able in spite of the great reduction’ in more than any other, perhaps, deserves the title of "Fllihnor of the National League Hartford was the New York, April .2 rong; high 6; low 5; ruling rate 5; closing bid 5'1-2; offered at 6; — Call money rgan G. first president old major circuit when it was organ- ized in 1876, and while h staunch and able fos of the evils that haq fastened themaslves on the game, m \n.flmllt et’he{ interests required a ger part o signed after trv'i FOR SPRING . New York, April 22. — Spot cotton CASCO-23/8in. CLYDE-2%8in quiet; middling 30.45. Futures opened barely steady: May 2945, July 28.90, fl% October 27.86, December 27.50, January tims, and he re- ng one year, Hul- bert was elected his successor in De- 878, and held the job until R4 coming at the most critical period of ‘when professional by :rl;.lbufor i:; I;fa. erican public as the jury. “To him,” wrote his friend Spalding, ed the-early;days-of- CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. AR Y AT T o T = T3 T8 MOTOR TRUCKS - PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF NEW YORK AUTOMOTIVE TRANSPORTATION ENGINEERS 391 WiLLiam StreeT, NEw LoNpoN - 7 7 NEW YORK » BROOKLYN » LONG ISLANDvClTY + WHITE PLAINS » POUGHKEEPSIE NEWARK s PATERSON » PLAINFIELD » JERSEY CITY » NEW HAVEN HARTFORD - SPRINGFIELD s PITTSFIELD his shoulders were loaded more of the 29. — Oeschger |duties of the formative and creative period of the pastime. apologists. fighter; all.” Besides being president of the league Hulbert was president of the Chicago club from its organization to his death, and Spalding was manager, sec- retary and captain of the club, so that in writing of Hulbert, rM. Spalding expressed opinions based on close per- sonal association with the man he eulogized. CONFLICTING REPORTS ON WILLARD’S PHYSICAL CONDITION Champion’s Clean Life a Big Point in His Favor. ‘Conflicting reports tell of the weight A short time ago we were informed that he was hog fat and scaled close to 300, and then again from.an army camp came the tale that he didn't go an ounce over 240, and was in such con- dition that he would round quickly into Now we hear from Kansas City that 'Willard has settled to real training on-his farm and is He weighs and is boxing daily with Bob Russell, his sparring partner, who suc- circus and condition of Jess 'Willard. prime condition. ‘boxing as fast as ever. 275, ceeded Monahan, his first punching bag. There is less than 90 days to the time of his fight with Fulton. That is time sufficient for Jess to train down. He has lived cleanly and his case can be hardly compared to that of Jim Jeffries or Johnson or other fighters who failed after a long layoff: Willard has kept in condition always by his strenuous horseback riding and few |rounds of boxing during the circus ‘Willarq is a teetotaler and in in drawing up the articles for the fight that not a drop of intoxicating beverages be sold on the grounds where the fight was to season. fact made the provision be held. Two Referee’s Decisions and Draw at Baltimore. Baltimore, Md., April 22.—Baltimore decision over Jimmy Pappas of Atlanta; Kid Norfolk won the decision over Bill Tate of California; ang the Joe Bur- . Young Chaney of Dundee won the referee's man of Chicago v Baltimore bout ended with a draw. “Chick” Wallace. New Haven, Conn., April 22.— “Chick” Brown of New Haven won a referee’s decision over Eddie Wallace of Brooklyn. N. Y., at the end of their They fifteen round bout here tonight. fought at catchweights, Willie Langford Outpointed. Toledo, O., April 22.—Jack Black- outpointed Willie in every round of a twelve round bout here tonight. burn of Canton Langford of Buffalo, The men are negro middleweights. Tillman Shades Griffith. Philadelphia, Pa., April 22.—Johnny Tillman of Minneapolis, had a shade the better of his six round bout with Johnny Griffith, Akron. Ohio, here to- night. - The men are ligZtweights. SPORTING NOTES The Shore Line team will play a Taftville team managed by Fred Du- some gas at the .Taftville diamond time early next week. The new uniforms for the Academy team arrived Monday. For some unex- the plained reason the insignia on sleeves {s blue instead of red. Jim Corbett is a pessimistic sort of He doesn’t believe that Jess ‘Willard and Fred Fulton will ever get a_guy, together im the squared circle. The Academy will learn some base- ball during the next two weeks with Eddle -McKay and Ed Mirray assist- ing Tim Sulllvan in the coaching line. One of the best leagues honors. Jesg Willard, world's ly. The Al Retch, the heavyweight was slight. the prize ring, has enlisted in Aviation corps at Dayton, O. Connie Mack says that the Ath- leics will present a formidable bat- ting order _with Oldring, J.';an' gan, Gardner, , Walker, Shannon end Cody as regulars. the hest walter in the ty-one. Mrs, Harry Cohen, wife of the New York gambler who was shot to death a gunman in his apartmt E’ sum. wife of the late member of ) 'me st Against him were directed the assaults of the ene- mies of the league and of the game. He was the recipient of the abuse of gamblers and the innuendoes of their The struggle he encoun- tered cheerfully, for he was a born the duties he assumed will- ingly, for he was a master of busi- ness system and an industrious work- ér, and the opposition of the rabble amused, when it injured him not at Brown Gets Decision Over teams that the Bridgeport High School was ever rep- resented by will be in the fleld this year for the State and Southwestern champion heavyweight pubilist. and his family were driven from their home by fire in the basement of the building recent- boxer, who may be included among those who tried and failed to attain honors . 1:“ e “QGeorge Burns of the Giants was National Lengue last season. He drew seven- ty-five bases on balls. Heinie Groh of the Reds stood second with seven- port baseball club. Waller died about three years ago from tuberculosis. Dennis Murphy of Taftville, former member of the Lawrence Eastern League club, is now catching for the Newport Naval Reserves. He played basketball during the winter with the Fairhaven Naval Reserve team but was transferred to Newport a few weeks ago. Larry Doyle’s big bat is getting re- sults just now. The popular second baseman received a royal welcome ‘when he first showed with the Giants. Fred Luderus, the Phillies’ clever first baseman, is on the job as usual. doing his best to help Pat Moran. Luderus is one of the players who never make trouble for their em- ployers. Bob Harmon, who has returned to the Pirates after spending last year on his Louisiana plantation, pitched great ball in 1916, but became dis- gusted when the Pirates dropped into the cellar. Branch Rickey says he will sup- plant the Cardinal holdouts with youngsters, He also, states that he does not intend to be held up by star ball players and will not sell Hornsby uan- der any conditions: The Memphis club of the Southern Association has two gigantic pitchers. One is Bill Thweatt, who is ¢ feet 6 inches tall and weighs 215 pounds, while the other is Ed Wilson, 6 feet 2 inches in height, who tips the beam at 205. Charles Street, battery partner of ‘Walter Johnson and for many years and later a catcher with the Yankees, has given up baseball to go into the army. He is now Sergeant Street of Company D, Thirtieth United States Engmeers. -« They. say Tom Sharkey is now an armed- guard at a-New Jersey muni- tion. plant. Tom works six days a week, carries a rifle, wears a uniform and is- called Lieutenant Sharkey. The reason is that the former ring star is broke. Since that day in 1%¥8 when Sharkey, the unknown sailor lad, fought four rounds with Jack Gardner he has had a wonderful experience. Gunboat Smith will quit the boxing game. The crack Californian, who has made Brooklyn his home, announced in the big town that he intends quitting the game for good after this month. Smith has not been meeting with the best sort of luck and his friends be- lieve that this is the cause for his de- cision to quit the game for all time. The recent trip to the coast was a dis- astrous one for the Gunner. Manager Fred Mitchell of the Chi- cago Cubs says he will have no pea- nut parties on his bench. Mitchell's description of a peanut party is a bunch of players gathering at one end of the bench and munching goobers while a game is on, paying no attention to what is doing on the field. Such indifference, says Mitchel, stamps a player as worthless and the first time he catches any of his men in such a “party” it will cost them the price of a thousand bags of peanuts. With the Giants's manifest superior- ity in National such that they sheald again qualify for the world's series, equally so is the present strength of the White Sox manifest in the race of the American league. With the lone exception of the Red Sox, there is no club in Ban Johnson's organization that has a possible chance, judging on dope and statistics, to beat last year’s world champions to the wire. Of all the clubs in the American league, the wonderful machine Comiskey built up with years of careful selection and purchase of stars is practically intact, no club in the organization suffering from the army draft. “Hey, Heinie, how’s Collins?™ shrieked one soldier lad at Heinie Zim during the Camp Kelly}game with the Giants. There was a laugh. ‘Pin yer ears back, Zimmerman, so we can see the bone better.” On the Polo grounds Zim would have turned around and delivered a few choice re- marks in rebuttal. But on Kelly Field he just laughed and bounced his bat a bit grimly on the plate. This bat- bounding should have been a warning to friend pitcher. When Zim bounces his bat look out for squalls. The sol- dier twirler didn’t know much about him. And, besides, he had slipped over two strikes on Heinie. Baltimore although _fallen to the level of a minor league town, is a city of historic interest and deep fascina- tion to the student of baseball history. Good ball clubs have been numer- ous at Baltimore, and the diet of oysters and terrapin to say nothing of Baltimore rye, seems to have made the players hailing from that town always fast, gingery and scrappy. Un- der thc guiding hand of Hanlon, great- est of all the Baltimore teams, was the one which won the National ~League pennants in 1894, 1895 and 1896. This club was not only the greatest ever seen in Baltimore uniform, but one of the grandest in the records of the game. Ned Hanlon picked and drilled the men, and had the fortune to assem- ble good batsmen and fast base run- ners, who were also of the scrappiest and most waspish temper on the fleld. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25¢