Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1922, Page 3

(,9\)‘? i { T / @oSToN LOOKS 00D TO pME ~ COMING HOME TO ROOST. To Organize Eastern Conn. Ball League An endeavor to organize a baseball league in Fastern (-unecticut for the ng baseball season is to be made to- night when rep entat from six; n Connecticut will meet at uss the situation and to ar The sponsors for this league are the members of the Taftville Athletic association who realize that much interest can be derived from tition in the baseball field. the meeting tonight will be repre- sented Jewett City, Danielson, Plainfield, Willimantic. New London and Taftville. There has been more or less rivalry be- tween all these towns and when they ran independent teams the series btween each city was very bitterly contested There has been plans afoot for some time and after tonfEAt's meeting it is hoped that a league will be established. JACK DEMPSEY WILLING TIO MEET BILL TATE 5.—Jack Dempsey. world’s heavyweight chamiion boxer, to- day announced his willingness to mest Bill Tate, his former sparring partner and claimant of the negro heavvweight Mtitle. provided any promoter will offer accel>t- Chicago, April able terms. Dempsey came here Los Angeles. He will leave tomorrow fo New York and sail for Europe Tuesda “Just say I would like to give Bill.Tat: a shot stand he has improved greatly in hi boxing. If he defeated Harry Will de: cisively, then I cannot ses why they want me to fight Harry. “If the public is not satisfied which is the best man, then some promoter should FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA', MARKEET WAS STEADY. New York, April tle more than steady today's session, fir ntermediate period stron the petus a e —Stocks were lit- at the outset of but dull during the and active and final hour under the im- ad inquiry for standard pments, shorts covering in of and the uncertain tone of the morn- although several of the speculative favorites then registered new maximums for the year, notably oils, motors and Coalers led the belated demand for lr, New York, Ontario and Western, Valley, Reading and Chesapeake scoring advances of 1 to 3 e rise of these issues was from the fact that early the financial district touched a possible suspension of operations 1 centers because of the coal b nateworthy ils were the dominant features -of the early trading, especially secondary b rs, sugars, coppers, rub- onings continued to reflect 1 ional following. ments came forward with the steels were carried upward by ment ally United States and Cruc! ] th American and Baldwin I« es, Cast Tron Pipe, Westinghouse, General Electric, Stude- saker, Chaniller, Utah Copper and American Smelting constituted the chief ssues of strength, closing at gains of 150,000 shares. Money conditions eased, all the day's loans being made at 4 -2 per cent. offeringis of 30 to 90 day Prokers reported fewer long however, for which the re- 4 3-4 per cent. rate again prevall- Sales amounted to loans. izh another cut in the British rate was predicted, sterling ex- ge reacted from vesterday's ,rally nd all the allied remittances were low- German marks were firm and the Dutch rate stfengthened, but Spanish ills showed distinct weakness, STOCKS. The following actions on t a sammary of the ew York Stock Ex- shange to 2 I Hion 68% 4814 1ew. Clae. 1 Chemical 68% Chalmers Con s ¥ 8 Fpri..8 Ohio Ohio "Relieves Headache A little Musterole, rubbed on fore- head and temples, will usually drive away headache. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, Musterole is a natural remedy with none of the evil after-effects so often caused by “internal medicine.” Get Musterole at your drug store. 35 & G5c, jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER Chile Copper Chino Copper Cosden Crucible Steel Crucible Steel pr Del & Hudson Dome ines Erie 5 Erie 1 pr Erie 2 pr . Fisher Body Fisher Body (0)pr95% Gen Electric 164 Gen Motors . 123 Gen Motor pr T Gen Mot Deb T93% Gen MDeb 7Tpec .. Gt North pr . Gt North Ore Int Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pr Int Mot Truck Int M Truck pr Int M Truck 2 pr Int Paper h Tnt Paper pr sta . Kennecott Lehigh Valley Marlin Rock . Maxwell Mot A .. Mexican Petrol Miami Copper Missouri K & T . MoK &Twi e Mo X & T prw { Missouri Pac Missouri Pac pr . Nat Enam & St . N Y Air Brake N Y Central ... NYNH&H. Norfolle & West North'n Pacific Penn R R Pierce Oil - Pierce Oil pr . Ry Steel Con Reading 1 pr Rep I & Steel Rep T & Steel pr Sogth Pacific South Railway .. South Ry pr .. Tenn Copper Tobacco Prod Union ‘Pacific Union Pac pr T S Rubber ... 11 S Rubber pr UU S Steel T § Steel nr West Air Brake fol Yoot Wil s O'land pr Worth Pump MONEY. New York, April 5. : high 4 1-2: Jow 4 1-2 closing bid 4; offered at loans against acceptances 4. can ruling rate ¢ 1 last. COTTON. middling 18.05. Liberty Bonds. Lov- 98.72 S Lib 3%s .. S Lib 24 4s. 95.60 T S Lib 1st 4%s 99.46 S Lib 2d 4%s 99.08 t the title,”” Dempsey said. “Bill was a good sparring partner and I under- s money New York. April 5.—Spot cotton quiet, - “TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Spring meeting of Southern Mary- land Agricultural Association at Bowie. - © SHOOTING Alabama State trapshooting tourna- ment. opens at Mobile. £ HORSE SHOW « Annual “show of Pasadena (Calif) Horse Show Association. SWIMMING National A. A. U, 150 yard back stroke for men, at Los Angeles. GOLF United North and South amateur championship, at Pinehurst. * Annual open championship tourna- ment at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Annual Spring tournament at Ashe- ville, N. C. SKATING World's professional roller skating championships, at Chicago. BASKETBALL National interscholastic tournament at Chicago, BOXING Quebec Provincfal amateur cham- pionships, at Montreal. Tohnny Buff vs. Battling Leonard, 3 rounds, at Philadelphia. Jeff Smith vs. Tommy Loughran, § rounds, at Philadelphia. 2 I'rankie Jerome. vs. Battling Madk, S rounds, at Philadelphia. Pete Hartley vs. Pal Moran, 10 ounds, at Shreveport. stage a 15-round decision contest be- tween the pair and find out once and for all which is the best man. Tate has ev- erything which goes to make a grea fighter, but I believe I can handle him as easily in a fight as i nthe pracitce ring. Bill would probably give me a better figi: than Willard, Miske, or Carpentier did Dempsey said he held a telephone con- versation with Jack Kearns in New York today and that there are a few hitches ‘n the proposed European trip which Kearns expects to straighten out before sailing. U. S. GOLF ASS'N RESTORES STYMIE RULE AND OTHERS New York, April 5—Restoration of the stymie, banning of the steel shaft clubs from tournament play, and de- aksion to dharge admissions to all championships tournaments, among decisions announced today by the executive commiittee of the Unit- ed States Golf association. In restoring the stymie, the com- mittee makes the American game, in this respect uniform with the royal and ancient play of Great Britain. The | stymie was abolished in January, 1921, | Explaining its decision, the commit- | |tee says the stymie “belongs in golf” ! because “it represents the most sci- | entific phase of the game.” The game w2as not improved by its aboxtion, in the committee’s opinion, nor did it ac- complish the purpose intended. One | vear supplied a “fair test” to deter- mine the point. The new stymie rule that’ will pre- vail reads: A player is laid a stymie if on the! putting green the opponent's ball lies |in the line of his putt to the hole, “;ro\')ded the balls be not within six i inches of each other.” that R. E. Bensinger, president runswics-Balke Cosender compa: responsible for the conmditions which vent HoDpe from trying #0® regain t world’s 18.2 balk line biiliard champicn - ship for two years. In Chicago yesterda Bensinger placed responsibility for the sic- uation on Hoppe's managor. “We suggested to him,” Benjamin said, “an annual tournament. However that statement did not crompt Hoppe to dec!de on retirement. We are not satisfied with the manner in which the sport is conduct- ed. To be a success it must be freed from commercialism. I feel sure Hoppe will not change his mind regarding retire- ment.” “The fact of having many hallenge matches aS a result of a tournament. means the saving of money for the com- pany The company donates nothing to- waids challenge matches, the players hav- ing to stand all expenses themselves.” of the w. MAYS FINED $200 FOR INSUBORDINATION BY HUGGINS Bristol, Tenn., April 5.—Miller Hug- gins, manager of the New York Yankees, announced today a $200 fine rplaced against Carl Mays, pitcher for insubor- dination. The trouble is the outgrowth of an incident occurring in a gams in Little Rock on Monday when Mays was batted out of the box by the Brooklyns in the middle of an inning. Mays. upon being batted out of the box, thew the ball over the stand and was reprimanded by Hugeins for his pisching Pand condiptl! IM-feeling between the two is reported to have grown untll a break came today and Huggins announc- ed the fine, giving the cause as rowdyism d 1-8 to 1-2@5-8 cent down; oats unchanged to 1-8@1-4 cent off and pro- visions at 15 cents to $1 advance. ‘With reports current that 79 car- loads of wheat were coming to Chicago from Omaha and with additional ship- ments In view from Kansas City and clsewhere, it was generally assumed by wheat traders that deliveries on May contracts in Chicago would be ~much larger than had heretofore seemed prob- able. Throughout the session the ef- fect was to increase selling pressure on May and eventually to weaken July and September, although at first the late months showed gains on acount of some uncertainty over crop conditions in parts of the winter wheat territory. | Slowness of export demand for wheat was a subject of much comment. The only new business with Europe announc- ~d today was in Canadian wheat, 400,000 Western Union Issues | Phil. Co. Ref. & Coll. 6’s N. Y. Gas & Elec. 5's Port. Ry. Lgt. & Power ‘A’ 5’s Peoples Gas Lgt. Ref. 5’s Cumb. Tel. & Tel. 1st 5’s West Penn. Power 7’s -~ Send for descriptive letter FIELD BROS. Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York 34 SHETUCKET ST. NORWICH, CONN. JAMES WALLEY Manager MAIN OFFICE 50 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK Tel. 2080 DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES Slater Hall Concert Series 1922-1923 Subscription Lists Now Open. Mail Pledges Care of Cranston or Archibald Mitchell, 4th. and insubordination.” Mays, in a statement made to news- papermen, accompanying the team, sal he would rather play independent bas bail at a much lower salary than work for Huggins. were | BILLIARD CHAMPION 1S ARDENT DEVOTE OF GOLF Chicago, April 5 (By the Associated Press)—To tne average person, it is a long way from the golf green to the billiard table, but “Young Jake” Schae- fer, champion of the world at 182 balkline billiards, finds them almost the same and ascribes much of his success of the green cloth of the bil- liard table to constant effort on the greens of the outdoor game. Jake is virtually the only billiard star in the world who had used golf to improve hig work with the ivories, but his title as best in the world at the indoor sport and his brilliant play in the recent championship match with ‘Willie Hoppe, for which he trained almost entirely with golf play [ndoor fland outdoor support the champion’s contentions that one game helps the other. Schaefer hag been a golfer for some time and is a familiar figure on the 263 sy | SAYS BE> NGE! links where his long angular sweep Fupp Motor Car MLk # NGER . T0. BLAME down and up in a follow through Tilinols Central 12087 04 . FOR HOPPE'S RETIREMENT |that is as graceful as his delicate Inspiration Cop 03 g1y | New York April 5—R. B. Benjamin, [nursing of the ivories in the sport Int Harvester R M Willi~ Hoppa. stated tonight |at which he makes his living. He maintains that the use of the wooden and iron clubs improve his long game at billiards and that the short golf game—putting and pitching—is help- ful to his short cushion work, nurse and masse shots. “My father started me at billiards when I wag barely able to handle a cue,” Jake said recently, “and the chief advice given me by billiard play- ers ever since has been to protect my hands by staying away from all out- door sports in which the hands are used. ivory pushers shook their heads and player ruining his chance because he can’t keep from being a kid.’ I didn't argue with them, but I stuck to my golf, for I was sure that golf not on- 1y would not hurt my billiards work, ! but would improve it. “A billiard player must have ex- tremely supple wrists and fingers and free working shoulder joints. The long swing—the follow-through—used in driving and in iron work was just the thing, I found, to keep my should- er joints working nicely. “This part of my golf game also helped keep my elbows free and— greatest of all, perhaps—it gave me splendid waist exercise the twist of the body in the follow-through being just the thing to enable me to twist my body over a billiard table in get- ting at shots hard to reach. “Short approaching and putting gave me wrist exercise and improved my sense of touch and control of the wrist muscles used in the short nurs ing shots of balkline billiards. I'm bet- | ter at putting than at any other branch of golf and my short billiard game thag improved since I made a steady iet of putting. ‘The only danger to the billiardist in golf is that his fingers might stif- fen a little or become calloused through swinging the golf club. Mine never have been affected that way and 1 don’'t think that there is much dan- | ! the golf club with the same care he strokes his billlard cue.” BILL KELLEHER’S TEAM WANTS GAME WITH KACEYS The Italian-American baseball team {last year’'s New Haven champions are out strong this year and are out to give the leading state teams plenty of trouble, and would like nothing bet- ter than a crack at the Norwich K. of TS Tib 3d 4%s 9956 bushels, Domestic millers, too, were ap- [C. I think with either Jimmie ILeach S Lib 4th 4345 99.40 2950 purently purchasing wheat on just a |or Bill Kelleher in the box the Nor- Sz et 100 9g | hand-to-mouth basis. wich team would have tough sailing. s b St 100,02 | Despite wet weather. corn and oats Among some of last years victims are h dollars and cents per $100 | Averaged lower in'price with —wheat. jthe Hudsons, Nutmegs and Pop Smith’s bond. g s Gossip was in circulation about cheap |Colored Giants of New Haven and the 3 = offerings from Minneapolis and Duluth, New London Independents. The town S5 where stocks hoth of corn and oats |teams of Milford, Branford, Simsbury, Foreign Exchange. were rteported heavy. Southington and Middletown. The L. A. With the exception of sterling, all| Higher auotations on hogs gave an |line up are as follows: quotations are in cents per unit of for- | upturn‘ to the provision market. Jimmie Leach and Bill Kelleher, eign ctirrency : b pitchers; Lincoln and Dudley, catch- Year Chicago Grain Market. ers; Bert Morrisey, first base; Hap- Sterling— Yoaterday Kb | AVHegt o e T e Tlnse py Hill, second base; Capt. Joe De Demand $4.28% 2 & aean 139 120% 130 = | Andrea, short stop; Stefanoo, third Cables 4.39 | Tuly 1191 117% 118% | base; outfield. Lapp, Ferreno and Francs ».9.11 | Sept. 112% 11% 111% Casman. Send all challenges to Nick Gullders 7.72 Oats— Mona, Italian-American Club, New Marks May 583% 57% 57% Haven, Conn., or telephone Liberty Lire 522 July 61% 61% 61% 8915, Swiss francs 19.43 Sept. ... 64% 63% 63% Pesetas .. 15.30 Eomes TAFTVILLE SOCCER TEAMS 1;;:7“_;"" S q.:::: May 36% 36% 363% OPENS SEASON AT WESTERLY e rancs . 8.43 July 39% 385 38% Taftville will open the spring soccer sea- flwvden_ 3“»1“ Sept. ... 40% 40% 40% son Saturday when they play Westerly ‘rumar 21.20 1 v at Westerly. aftville will line up as fol- Norway .. -18.55 METAL MARKET. lows: Goal, R. Pilling; fullbacks, F. Greece .. 4.43 s New York, April 5.—Copper easfer, | Greenhalgh and McCluggage; half backs Argentina .. 80.25 75.52 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, April 5.—Prospective liheral shipments of wheat to Chicago from ©Omaha and other primary markets did a good deal foday to bring about a ma- terial decline in wheat prices here. The close was unsettled at 1-4 to 2 3-8 nef lower with May $1.29 7-8 to $1.30, and JIwlv 2112 1.8 ta SLIR 1-4. Corn fin- A electrolytic spot and nearby 12 5-8@ 12 3-4; later 12 3-4. Tin- steady, spot and nearby 29.50; fu- ture 29.62. Iron firm, No. 1, northern 20.00@21.00; Nq. 2 northem 19.00@20.00; No. 2 southern 15.50@16.50. Tead steady, s| Zinc quiet, t 4.90. st St. Louis delivery spot 4.85@ 4.90. Anfimu‘ny. spot 4.50. Knowles Parson and Deaultry; forwards, Strong. Wragg, Walton, J. Greenhalgh a1 Mather. Players ,wil leave Taftville postoffice at one o'clock by automobile. Taftville will try hard _this spring to gain possession of The Bulletin cup won last year by Westerly. They have secured a sterling player in Strong, who comes from Worcester and he and Wragg shouid make up & fine right wing. The other po- sitions ara all filled by experienced play- “When T took up golf, most of the | muttered: ‘There goes a fine billiard | ger of it if one is careful to handle; A New ESSEX '1095 " Roomier, Finer Looking and Smoother in Action Greater beauty, comfort and riding ease are striking characteristics you will notice in the new touring model of the Essex. Seats are wider, giving more comfortable accomoda- tion to passengers. and exit. New type oil-cups, quickly and cleanly filled, replace bothersome, messy grease cups. These are a few of the things, which, in addition to the improved Essex chassis, make the present model the finest Essex has produced. Its price attraction is unequalled. Touring, $1095 Freight and Tax Extra New Features Wider seats Wider doors, admit freer entry Wider doors Coach, §1345 Beautiful drum-type Flanged crown fenders Ofl1-Cups—clean and Some of the lamps convenient, instead of dirty grease cups Thief - proof Lock, ap- proved of by insur- ance companies Hudson-Essex Sales and Service Station E. D. WHITE, Prop. Telephone 1780 Salesman, N. D. 191 North Main Street THEROUX goal, who is playing out of his place, bu he no doubt will give a good account o himself. It is expected that A Finlay son will bé seen in his old position © goal tender befcre the season ends. HARTRORD MAN WINS Hamilton, Bermuda, April 5.—Ameri can amateur trap, shooters were sulce: ful in the first registered trap tournament held in Bermuda, which be gan today. E. H. Morse. score of 91 out of a possible 100. Reider $8. 3 Morse won the Higgins cup with straight, and the Princess cub score of 140 out of a possible 150. High winds made shooting and some of the entrants withdrew. SEIDMAN GETS 30 DAY March 25 as a result of disqualifica. | Stanley, second, by the Connecticu ! boxing commission, and of Dick Load man, boxer, by the Massachusetts com York commission. The suspension o Miles O'Donnell, matchmaker was lift ed. DOBBYN SEEKS SUPPORT New York, April 5—American sup port for the so-called Irish Olympi who has just arrived from Ireland. Dobbyn who bears the official titl the United Stateg Canada and New see that North America is prominent. 1y represented at the Irish games. CUTTING AND MORGAN CLASH IN TE will meet tomorrow in the finals of th tournament for,the national amateus cour tennis championship. W meet Jay Gould of Philadelphia, titl holder in the challenge round Saturday. In the semi-inal matches today, Suy- gam Cutting won from Charles E. Sand also of New York in straight sets, 6- §-1, 6-1, while Morgan defeated Fulto Cutting 5-6, 6-1, 6-5, 6-5. HUTCHINSON WINS OPEN Washington April 5—Jock Hutchin son of Chicago British open champio won the open golf tournament of th Columbia Country club here with a 72 hole total of 285. John Car rell of Quaker Ridge, N. Y., was sec ond with 299 and Walter { Nefy York was third with 302. DEMPSEY EXPECTS TO FIGHT Chicago, April world’s heavyweight said today that during his Europea tour he expected to fight wills, Car pentier and Beckett. The champio: spent a few hours here enroute t New York. Cioni Establishes New Record Chicago, April 5—Roland Cioni, pro fessional roller skater, in the open ing of the championship races her {last night won the.one mile race i 2 minutes 42 seconds, establishing of 2:42 3-5 was made by Hamilton, of Chicago in 1902. Sohaefer Ready to Meet Cochran Chicago, April 5—Jake arenc ers with the exception of of Pilling in |composed of Moosup, Willimahtic AT BERMUDA TRAPSHOOT shooting of Hartford, Conn., won the Maplewood event wkh a H. J. Mills, Bristol, Conn., scured §9 and N. T 50 with a difficult, | SUSPENSION FROM COMMISSION New York, April 5—The New York state athletic commission sannounced | {today that Ted Seidman, boxer, had been suspended for thirty days from | tion, and that the suspension of Tom mission was recognized by the New FOR “IRISH OLYMPIC” GAMES { games to be held in Dublin be_ginning August 6 will be sought during the next two months by Seemus Dobbyn, of Dail Eireann organizer in America for the Aonach Thaillteann will tour foundland organizing committees to 1S FINALS TODAY | New York, April 5.—C. Suydam Cutting and Hewitt Morgan, both of New York The winner will TOURNEY AT COLUMBIA CLUB today Hagen of CARP, WILLS AND BECKETT 5—Jack Dempsey: ring champion new world record. The formex record Schaefer, and the | t | Palace feams. The Palace will bowl the | f | well known Moosup team at the Palace - | alleys tonight. y Exhi ion Baseball Brooklyn Nationals .... + 1058 1 New York Americans ...... 7; 18; 3 | Cadore, Decatur and Taylor, Miller; Hoyt, Jolly and Devormer. i \vashington-Boston National game post- | poner rain. | COLLEGE BASEBALL. | University of Vermont 4; Army &. Navy 10; Dartmouth2. ! Princeton Bowdoinl. | SPORT WORLD BRIEFS | | Lew Edwards, ex-lightweight cham- | pion of Austrglia who fought several times in this country with poor suc- cess, has announced hjs retirement | from the ring. He was given a severe | beating by Harry Stone, the American fighter in a bout at Melbourne on-Feb. 18, after which he decided to retire from the game. Edwards has been suf fering for some time with poor eye- | sight which handicapped him in his | bouts. A match was consummated recent- ly between Young Montreal of Prov- idence, R. I, and Kid Wolfe of Cleve- ‘land. They will clash in the semifinal of eight rounds to the feature go between Champion Johnny Buff and Harry “Battling” Leonard, of Philadel- phia at the Ice Palace of Philadelphia April 20. Billy Miskeythe clever middleweight of St. Paul, has just been signed up to meet Billy Shade of California in a twelvesround go at Youdgstowm, 0., on Monday evening, April 10. Shade has been fighting better in the last two months and for that reason is likely to give Miske a stiff battle. In a letter just received from Joe Waterman, who arrived in Australia with Bud Ridley, the western light- weight, who is booked up for several; fights there, Waterman says that Sil- vino Jamito, the Filipino cyclone, is the sensation in that country. Jamito has won many fights in succession | there. After he beat Louis Garcia the | t f c e ¢ |being one-quarter of a pound over- | weight. A match has been arranged between Jack Perry of Pittsburgh and Johnny Ward of McKeesport, Pa. They will exchanges puniches in a ten round bout at a show to be given at Mc- . Keesport, Pa., on Thursday night. The weight will be 148 pounds, weight in at 3 p. m. Perry ought to easily outpoint ‘Ward. Reports that Captain McNamara, {erack pitcher of the Fordham Univer- - | sity team, has signed with Waterbury e D |and will join the Brasscog in June | e |are not true. The pitcher has spiked | the reports with a denial. L Bill Gilbert, Waterbury manager is reducing his roster of players. Those who are to be released are Hart, Ar- | my, Moshier, Horkenheimer, Marnell and Lobee. Eddie Hart, who was Wa- terbury’s first sacker last year, as- pires to become an umpire and will probably be considered for an assign- Iment by President Dan O'Neil of the Eastern League. James “Ching” Hammill, Bridgeport boy, who distinguished himself in foot- ball for the Connecticut Aggies last season, has received an offer from Gene MoCann. Bridgeport manager. Hammill has left the Storrs institution [but it is doubtful if he will jump at the chance of joining the professional ranks. The athlete is recognized &s having the ability of becoming a good ball player. Gene McCann has stolen the march on the other Eastern League clubs in getting his athletes down to-work for the coming campaign. He has beaten every team that is to put in his train- ing licks on its own stamping grounds. Moday was the reportig day for the n m | il o n | a e latter claimed his forfeit of $250 for| * several thousand members of the Lit- tle Rock Bo ¥ against the u: e distributed name to the boy Waivers have been asked by Manag- er Cobb of the Detr Americans on “Pep” Young, veter man. Cobb h place at s perma doubtful whether the veteran would regain his old time form. Harold (Muddy) Rue!, holdout catch- er of the Boston Americ , is ticing with the Washington sity team. He declared that less his terms are met by the Red Sox he will not join the team, having I it at Hot Springs, Ark., after his sal- ary demand wag refused. Ruel is a native of St. Louis. Jake Hehl, who twirled for New Ha ven last year, worked three inn for the Columbia South Atlantie Lez gue club against the Phillies last Sat urday and was slammed for nine & in three innings Ned Dameron, hardhitting A’ first baseman has joined the r: “signees,”. At one time he wa ed a hold-out, bany o report- Training Camp Briefs ‘With no prize fish storles coming out of the Cubs' training camp at Catalina the Chicago team must be in poor sh Owner Frazee predicts the Red 0xX will finish one, two, three. Alr must be s hot as e W n Hot Springs. Dog races at 30 degrees bglow zero may be fine sport you can't mak the followers of believe it. Kinjo Ikeda, the Ha said to be a nifty grap th, in Havana has a fine name for a No ¢ up of championship bout the 3 is drawing nearer all the Pitchers with the St. Louis (¢ the are Juck: Ruth ever would be are mnot It t 13 would be a three-event el ion. rite Sox beat Giants and the < trimmed the Pirates. This el- the McGraw and Gibson outfits from the pennant race until the seasom starts, It is well to understand that it is sometimes well to stand from under. Good Firm Flesh— Increased Weight, Strength and Energy— New Food Factor. Thousands who have always been complaining about being weak, thin, emaciated and run-down may now find in Yeast Vitamines when used in nection with Nuxated Iron the very thing which will often quickly hel; them to put on good firm flesh, roun out face and figure and increase their strength, energy and endurance, provided their blood contains a sufficient quantity of oxygenated or- ganic iron to epable them to assimilate their food properly. Without organic iron both food and Vitamines sre absolutely useless. as your body loses the power to transform lifeless food matterintoliving cells, fiesh, muscie and tissue, therefore your food merely passes through yout body without doing you any good. It therefore appears that in practically af cases where Vitamines are necessary, organi( iron is also necessary. world’s champion at 18.2 balkline bil- liards will offer Welker Cochran, an opportunity to try for the title here on May 16, 17, and 18. Chares Ten- nes, Schaefer's manager, announced last night. Park City players. “Babe” Ruth is opposed to Ratner Beats Clark Augie Ratner, middleweight, was given the decision over Sailor Jack Clark at the end of a 12 round boxing contest at the Pioneer Athletic club Tuesday night. Clark substituted for Lou Bogash, of Bridgeport, Conn. FOR INDIGESTIO =) Princeton Wins at La Crosse New York, April 5—Princeton’s La Crosse team defeated New York uni- versity today, 6 to 0. The match mark- ed the revival of La Crosse at N, Y. U.,, after a lapse of thirty years. Moosup Five vs Palace Five The trolley league #s once more in full swing after-re-urganizing. The league is i boys smoking aigarettes. Appearing before SureRelief To prove to you the surprising results whicl we feel shouid be quickly obtained from o