............
.‘wuizI u I;
It It’s Here -- It IS
..............
,17' I :‘I I I I. I I' I I I .I I' I I.I.I,I,I,I, I I I I‘ I; I ’:I I I.I,I.I.I.I.'-'
r
I
RIR
.7
fl
1
not“villi/““17:
iiii lulu lulu
Seniors Plan for Jackson Would
Apply Well
,
.mza.
l. a... , ml”. ...
WaIner, Pilhtes,iu1903;l.p.iais.Naps.
in 1903: Lajoie, Naps, in 1906; McDon
a,ld iBraves, in 1913. ‘
.354—Wa3ner PlFates, in "1908.
.353—Sheckard,18uperbas, in 1901;
Mon, White Elephants, in 1911.
.352lecGraw, Orioles. in 1901; Was-
ner, Pirates, in 1901.
.351~~—Clarke, Pirates, in 1.903;
lin, iReds, lit-1903. ,
.350—«Bresnahan, Giants, in 1903;
Wagner, Pirates, in 1907; Cobb, Ti~
zero, in 1907; Daubert, Superbas, in
1913.
m..- I... 7
MIME” ‘
ST. PETDERSBU‘RG, Fla., Mlitrclt 20
There is not a man on the LAthietlc
Murphy 30. For years the hthieticsR
and Danny have been almost synony
mous terms. The older players on;
the club are naturally the other: who
are most affected by. or will he affect
ed by. the absence of the beat right-
ilelder that ever donned the [glove or
strolled to the plate in the pinch.
Danny is today able to ‘hit the ball
with all his old time abandon, but
whether he will ever be able to get
around on his lame knee is another
question, and it was that which pro
vented his being with the < kite Elle-
phauts this season. Since Study lilo
llnnis has been at first for the Ath-
letics, Danny Murphy. has been the
captain of the blackmail. lie ,Rsuc-
ceeded Davis, one of the greatest and
brainlest baseball players that ever
lived.
Danny proved his value to the Alli
letics in every way and it is with re
gret that the fans witness the time
when it is time for him to no. Not
orally a baseball player cannot go on
forever. «His departure from his clili)
is as inevitable as death itself, and
almost as regrettable; nei'ertdicles. it
must be. ‘
Personally there was ncvora man
on’ any club who was more universah
ly admired than Danny Murphy. He
was the essence of sportsmanship,
never did or said anything on the field
which would reflect either on him-
self or his club. rile was always
heart and soul for his work and his
manner, and with his departure from
the Athletics goes one who in every
sense of the word can be‘ called a
man.
’iDou.
‘Napoleon Lajoie never has been
known to complain rega'rding the sal-
ary paid him by Charles W. Somers,
but it is quite likely that he wishes
that during all the time he has worked
for the Naps, their liberal owner had
uttered him a bonus such as Joe Jaclo
son‘has been proffered‘this season.
The Carolina Clouter, according to ru-
mor, is to get so much if he hits above
.400, so much if he hits above .325 and
so much if he hits above .350. Never
having hit below the last named mark
since he has been in the American
League, the chances are that J. J. will
earn at least one of the extra sums his
contract calls for. even if the Cinema
onti base hit has been abllVished.
Look what uLurry would have had,
however, in the way of extra remuner-
:iliOll had his contract called for more
money in the event of his hitting
above .350, .375 or .400. in mm. work-
lug for Connie «Mack, the King piled up
an average of .422, still the high water
mark for the American League and 011-
ly approached by Ty Cobb in 1911, the
year he was accounted the most valu-
nnle player in the younger organize.
tion by the Chalmers jury of news-
paper experts. The Georgian hit .420
that year, and .410 the 11cxt,-Joe Jack-
son having an average of .408 in 1911
and Charley (Duke) Farrell an even
age of .404 in 1903.
During two years of his employment
by Somers. Larry has bit better than
.375 and in five years better than .350.
('ohb has been above the last named
mark six times, ‘llans Wagner five
times, Joe Jackson four times, Tris
Speaker twice, Ed Deiehanty twice,
()iaf Henriksen twice and Mike Doniiu
twice. The players who have once hit
.3710 or better in the American and Na-
tional Leagues from 1001 to 1013, in-
clusive, are Duke Farrell, Dave Rowan.
:i-Inrl Yingiing, Jesse Burkett, ‘Sam
('rawi‘ord, Cy Seymour, ‘l.ew Wiltse
«brother of George, and like him, a
pitcher), dieinie Zilnmelman, Babe Bor-
ton, Eddie Collins Charley Hickman,
lhll Kennedy, Ju‘ek Lauren, Jay Kirke,
(:eorge (Stone, Nix Clarke, Clitel’ «Mey-
«rs, Clarence-‘Beaumont, Billy Keelor.
t'ilnrley hiclilonald‘, Jimmy .Shecknrd,
.inrk Loop. John McGraw, Fred Clarke,
linger Brennailan and Julie llaubert
The full list is appended:
Bonus Earner! Under Bomers’ Plan.
Bottcr Thon .4002
llujoie. Wltite Elephants,
i
KEOGH DROPS FURTHER EEHIND.
Ralph Makes Score 600 to 489 at-
Pocket 'Bliilards;
NEW YORK, March V20.~Jerome
Keogh, of Rochester, dropped further
behind in his 1,000 point pocket bii~
liard match with Edward J. Ralph, of
Mightstown, N. J.. by being outscored
in both afternoon and night blocks
yesterday at Doyle's billiard room. The
score now stands 600 to 489, with the
New Jersey player leading.
(Keogh was in very poor form dur-
ing the afternoon session and not only
had trouble in getting good position,
but fell, down when. he has easy chanc-
es to score. italph made all sorts of
shots and forged steadily ahead. He
did not have to worry about position.
'His shot making was so good he did
not seem to need it. The score for
the afternoon block was 100 to 70 and
the aggregate 500 to 398.
In the night's block after a poor
start the Rochester cueist scored with
regularity and led until just before the
century mark When he fell down
Ralph was not slow to grasp the op
portunlty and finished the session with
100 points to 9L1Both blocks were
somewhat marred 'by frequent safety
play. '
W. -M
TIP TOPS TRiUMPH AGAIN.
Miss navenecaor'r sluts.
(NEW YORK, March 20.~1Rciuslng
to state positively whether she would
return to America to defend her na-
tional golf title. because she: did not
llnow how conditions were at home.
Miss Gladys Ravenscroft sailed yester-
day on the Germanic for her home in
England in company with Miss Muriel
Dodd, the champion woman potter of
Great Britain and Canada. I
Miss -iiavenscroft said she disliked
to allow her title to go by deilault, and
it‘ it were possible to return she would
do so. Miss Dodd said she Would not
be here again this season.
“We have had the time of our lives.
and everywhere we have been we have
been received graciously and wel-
comed cordially,” said Miss: iRavens-
croft. “It is a wonderful country this:
i love it. Yes, Muriel and llRlex'pect to
play in the British champiollships at
llunstanton.“
. *%T.IM,
TENNIS mavens iN BdtSTON.
BOSTON, March 26. wb‘ourtceu of
the leading lawn tennis players of the
cast came here today to participate
in the first annual invitation tourna-
meat in the new covered (courts of
no; Long-wood cricket ems ,at Chest-
nut Hill A trophy has lineal provided
Play ErrorleII‘ Six innings AgainIt
Erskine College Team.
COLUMBIA. is. 0.. March. 20.—~'l‘he
Brooklyn Federals, who are here under
Hap 'Myers. were put through a stiff
practice session yesterday and were
aided in their work of thawing out by
a red hot sun, which made it possible
for them to cut loose to a certain ex-
tent Myers got on the job early and.
acting as manager of the colts, ar-
ranged a game for today with the Uni-
versity of South Carolina team. Brad-
leys traveling veterans chalked up
another victory over at Due West 8,
C., defeating Erskine College for the
second time in two days. The affair
yesterday want only six innings. as
the Brookieds had to catch a train
from the college town back to this
place. The score was 6 to 2. The
fielding of the Federals was faultless.
W-...'_..-....—-.__,___....
SELNATORS WIN AT HOME,
«HQ—«A in
it'lll.
.42ti--—Coi1b, Tigers. in 101 i.
.4i0w~Cohli,, Tigers, in 1912.
.itlflwdaolt-Bon, Naps, in 1911.
.404—»=l«‘arroll, died Box. in 1001!.
.375 or Better.
.3971 Jackson, Naps, in 1012.
,:790~~~€oiib, Tigers, in this.
.087- ~Jaclteom Naps, in 1910
.385~(R"obb, Tigers, in liiltl
l
Defeat Georgetown, 9 to 3, Ayren
‘ Pitching Scouttonaily.
WASHINGTON, March 26.--The‘Seu<
ators defeated Georgetown University
in an exhibition game here yesterday
afternoon by 9 to 3. The professionals
played errorless bail and hits came
.tiiitwlati'oio‘, Naps, in lino: itownn. when needed. If was the first. game
Browns, 11! ’1911 played by a big league team in its which will become the Lphrmunent
.StlthSpenhor, lied films, in 1912; home town this year, property of the player Witching litr-
Pltcher Tyson, of Georgetown. who
relieved Salt), was considerable of .‘a
puzzle and with good support would
have held the leaguers to one run. The against it. C. Beaver in theill tround
pitching of Ayres, for Washington, Was Among the, testantt were W.
the feature“ Ayres allowed only onel 15:1 arn' 1R“ R awn ten-
i'ingllng, Superbas, in 1013.
.382~—iiurkett, Cardinals. in 1001.
.zliilw Lujoie, Naps, iiv i00-i.
.:l78~~4(3ruwfond. Tigers, in .1012.
V .il77-JSeymour, Reds, in 1005: Cobb,
'i'igers, in 1909.
event three times. not nocelsayily in
successive years. it V.J1‘ Ton outhard na-
tional indoor champion, was. jpitted
.tl7il-_.l)e1allanty, Senators, in 1902. hit and struck out eight batters in live uls‘ ya“ to . R illltimil. the“
.378wilenriirseu, Red Sox, in 1913. innings, .in-tornathnait RR . R 12““; l" W..
'3” °' Better. W" Niles 7111020. Gardner, Jrl
.:l75-~Wiltse. White Elephants, in Cl‘i‘iNAMAN LEAVES ., ., .,
"0-000 7° “WNW some oedema Imus Au canon
0H10AGD,’March 26.—«Joe Choynaiii, ,, WIIJMING‘I’ONL n. c. "it oh “R“
t‘ormer price tighter and new director Sunset ,9“th where the
I". the Plttflbul‘sh Athletic 01‘“). 3303' Nationals ‘mad “Ii“ Influ-
terduy discovered “101410.00th had
been loft him in the will of Jim P011. 9.
Chinese whom the boxer befriended
years ago.
Jim aPon died a few days ago and
his was, Nod Yin; and Bert Yin,
unable to open the safe in their lath.
er’s restaurant, sent for Oheyiisitl.
The boxer brought a man who in a
1901; Jackson, Naps, in 1913.
' .372-~Zimmerman.‘ Cubs, in 1912.
.37l-Borton, White 'Sox, in 1912.
.309—«Lajole, Naps, in 1902.
hos-amide. Naps, in 1912.
.iltitiw-‘itleariksen. Red Sox, in 1911:
Speaker. fled coal n 1913.
sawmills, Naps. in 1911; Collins.
White Elephants, in 1911. .
‘ .lltiawflickman, Naps, in 1902; Was—
ner, Pirates, in. 1005.
.Boszennady. Pirates,’
1 .Lelivclt, Yankees, in 1912. V
. activators, Braves, in 1911. _
Winds, browns, in 1900; Clarke,
lh'nps, in 19011,: “dieters. Giants. in 1912.
- , .EbT—thlahauty, Phlliies, in 1001:
Become“; Winter, in 1902.
silica—«Donna, Reds. in 1905. , ,. ,
7 .35Rrwxwier, Sitpcrbas, in 190;: ,1
l 4
Athletics regulars Imt Jacki
tsrnationai uncut team it intuiti-
‘more. the undermining, a t - ‘
Orioles won Ratio Isaac i114 -
when they 1am up three h V ‘
in 1909; tins. ,
disclosing Pan's Will. it mated.
.Chct‘rusid Ic- executor and Incl-dicta of .
Jim Pens sonar ‘1 f‘! '- , 1
club who does not hate to sell Danny Entire N. V. Crew Leaves Bif-
lmrried departure from the city for tie to lose by being outpointed. and
ties for Frank Chants and his i‘ull.iucky swing will put him in the run-
troupe of New Yorke shortly before "ning aagin.
game time.
necessitated cancellation of the pas~lcatch at straws to save himself from
time scheduled between the Gotham being completely submerged; but this
ties an dtiie champions of the soutn- shout with Welsh looks very much like
em [league
. ‘ larity.
the athletes into Georgia's metropolis few iightweights Cross has not met loopu
E t aordl E onions
a day sooner than had been nnticl-‘ at Sometime during his long career. the Ford ‘16Rx fl J nary n “to!"
noted The dentist never went out of his oya “pane“ Giadiat
when the rainstorm broke.
"Demand Drdyftlll show All of Hi
itdelphia '
nook with a put and an era r by dot. V R_
I Boxinc‘ R . , V‘::
"sawing,
WHITE BOX SWME T0
mail motssuooin . Hm...
LEAVE "“58" ALufl‘E MODES'I‘O, 07.1.. all...“ 26.——The
Modesto Reds gave the White Sox sec-
Just V what Leach Cross expects to fade 9' 11:": battle he: :ResterdayRR at
data outside of the loscr's end of the ornoon, e as beaten n iy, 3 to '
puree, when he meets Freddie Welsh TEiAGUE OUTPOINTS FARRELLL.
Rin California next month is not ex- NEW YORK. March 26 .——Tcmmy
Vactly apparent Cross has never been Tongue outpointed Mike Farrell in a.
‘ able to make much headway against ten round bout at the Vanderbilt ‘A.
clever boxers and Welsh appears to 0. 19M night.
he the one man he should leave so ,
veieiy alone. However, Cross has lit-
w...»
mlupham 04th Rain
Pravsuicvdamt ‘
amansonan, Ala, March 211 .~A
Atlanta marked the atternons nctivlǤ there is always the chance that uR.
RR IOf late Cross has lost
Heavy rain broke, which ground rapidly. 1H9 is now ready to
' I . 9 . ~ 0‘
A forced march carried'a forlorn hope. Welsh is one of the on 8.x Gmt'nemsw
8 of Japan's largest man _
from 200 to 300 pounds in
style wrestling 7 Jiu Ji‘
champion experts.
Miss Ai Kishi
vChamplon woman Jiti Jitsuiex ‘
the world. Direct from Japan
ing America by special
of the Mlltodo.
Chance and the second team had ar-i way to avoid the issue, but. neither
rived but a short time from Moblieldid be show. any great desire to take
As soon him on The reason for his indiffer-
as it became evident that there could Rence can be seen by a glance at the
be no action here the Peerless Leader Cross i‘e'cord, which shows that Mc-
decidcd on an early attack on Atlanta. 'Farlahd. Dris'coli, Britten. Ritchie,
He wished it possible to obtain Atlan-; Rivers, Silugrue and a few other clev
tas bail lot for exercise this morning; Rer men have all been able to outpoint
is the favorite car. And it’s
gaining constantly in world-
wide popularity. It’s the one
car built for all countries—all
climates-all conditio'ts. And
its, light weight and unequaled
strength make it most eco-
(Butcher Dick Gossett, who was in him Against the Mussel-g Cross has'R . First
Jared in Tuesday‘s same at Main E'donb' remarkably well, but on past per— namical. ngfi'gei?£§: “61:35:55.3? M
aids. was hobbling about on crutches: formances he should be a ten to one ‘ , . “THE 'rnamgn __
yesterday. His ankle is badly swollen. shot against Welsh _ S L BenedlCt A soul stirring story of th
thoguh’ he snd‘brs'nbthing worse thanu _._. I I . VR ' subcrbly presented byth
a strained tendon or ligament. ‘Unleas‘eeus auuvaN savs HE may of artists in read
the injury promptly responds to tlieR is To BOX aarr'rou
treatment of Trainer Doc Barret an X-R, NEW YORK, March 26.——Gene ‘Snlll.
my examination will he made van, a member of the Mont-m. Sulli-
‘Pllchel‘ Hutchinson, the MK black' van family. “duet course being new.
smith and minor from Nelsonviilo. ‘ble. is a brother of “Montana Jack”
0N0, threatened mutiny on the train Rand "“0an Dan," blew into New
coming from Memphis Wednesday York city with a Western. breezy air
Ilia took advantage 0! BillHOMW'B 8° last night. He was resplendent in a
clot pfoclivltiefi to help MING" t0 the wide awake but which the cowboy of
outfielder's bed. which happened 10 be the plains likes to crown himself with,
a lower berth. *When Hutch was rout~' a diamond horseshoe pin and g suit or
AGENT.
911 SOUTH MAiN eraser. ‘SUTHERMND a”
CAVANAUGH. Ne _
“Here’s a real three ‘
miniature" '
The Recent New York H pod
. voriteo. Real Comedy A ‘
MENNETTI AND omit.
The boys who create screws ‘
ter with a fusiiade of!“ so
different‘ bump" specialities
A charming Couple the B‘s-ll
New York, . New Haven
and Hartford
Railroad Timetable;
Bean,
on out and told to climb he threatened clothes that were able to take care of IN EFFECT MA-RCH
15 1914. HOWARD FAY
to jump the club. 1He changed his themgelves. ' MYTH"; IRELt It“
.mind when he found the threat made Gene gays he 15 a lighter And as it Simply superb in their 'd tin
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A, Mae-1:20; 5:33x, 5:413, 6:09,
45:65:, 7:181 7:40, 8:17x, 8:55x; 9:15;,
19:37, 10:27x;-10:45x. llz’isix.
P. M:~-1:09x, 1:18, 3200):, 3:29,-
4250x, 5:12x, 5:44, 6:00n, 6:47, 7:02x,
7:31x, 9:42x, 10:12x.
Sundays.
A. M.——12125x. 513311. 52431:, 8:54,
10:127x, 11:24.
‘1’. RM.—12:50x, 21443:. 32007:, 5:“,
6:00x. 7:01x, 7:12. 7:5717, 9:42, 10:12x,
10:28.
dance song and patter V
Extral -
Direct From her phenomenti
at the [Wooden Palace and .
lal conquests. The on "
bennttfill vocalist, ’
MM TA‘NTE," V
The American Sunglih‘di
Mastic
tam DAV
, many neurone m m :
GARMM '
no impression on the stony hearted m prove he is and not a four flasher.
management.- ' ills made the announcement that Tom
IGlllourhe had matched him to meet
KlVill' GIVES it?
which Britton at the National Sporting
Club on April 0. Sullivan says he is
“Ff‘ilo was in the lightweight division and weighs
1.. pounds.
Abel, Kiviat announced yesterday COQQNMF LEAGUE QUALIFIE‘VS
that he had given up his proposed trip “AUBURN, N Y. March 26. ~The fol
to the games at Buffalo nevi. Saturday 1 lowing decisions and nuclear: were sill
and would do no further running en .en out today by the National ma of
'indoor tracks this season. Kiviathas Arbitration o, the National Associa-
‘one ambition and that is to beat the “on m pmfm’om m3“ lmues:
amateur record for a mile of til 2"61“.’l‘hencoloniai W“. 6111me the
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORW'ALK.
held by John Paul tones ch will be! ‘terrltory‘bf Pawtucket ma Wounsock- A. M.—-4.:ai5x, 6:40, 6:45, 8:633; wotl gamatggg £11312:
sin training on May I for the outdoor at. in 3'10“”,de and Brannon,Naw 8:51x, 9110);, 10:021.; 10:05, 10:57:17,, leads in manmmm
season and will make his effort for the M812de Rail-River Ind Thunton, in 11:03
his mark on the best available VMitsaIchunttI, have qualified .Ior mem— pR M~““1.2‘03v 1:05. 2:04x. 21:7”
grounds. if the New York A. C. d berahtp in Class C. 3- 3OX."1-:55. 4 29. 5.011;. 5.9 2‘4. 5:28: '.
cities to put on a special race at list "The "my 01‘ New York and how is: 01x 6: 078 8:10.17, 9: 40x, 9:44.1fl115x, ,
spring games Kiv’iat will try for the Jersey WM has been changed to 11. 30 '12 00:7.
record on the Travers island trash-mo Atlantic League. eundcyc. 1‘;
where Tommy Council established the "The Fit“ Myer “mu“ Indtplay- ' A. M,‘...p;op_ 83.0%, 91001:, 1910231,,
record of 4:15 3- 5. which Jones amusinR era in the New Mind m“ "R“ '141: 00):.
ed and afterward lowered again p "~12, W l. 0211, 3 3ng 5 0ng
iheen transported) to flavored“.
”w“ , V, ' The New scam franchise Iml ”a: or 6:01x, 7:14:71, a 10x 9:40x,1‘1:1'sx,R ,
F393 ”MT,‘""UN°T‘°N players have been transmitted to {123001 , , Tonal!
“I” .
RRFitcnbul-g. ‘ . .
'Tho Brockton— franchise and players ‘BQUTH NGWWLK renew HWVE’N
WWW“ "‘ “3" have been transom to mwlswn, A. Liz—4212311. itl'fx, 9:00. 7:22.,
1101‘ SPnINGe. Ark March 26.“ Maine” , ‘ 9:16x, 10:22, 1171111, thorax. R
The injunction proceedings entered; ”W P. Meal: 20, 9:163, 4:26, 5:14, 6:151, 5
by the Pittsburgh club against now- . . renown-Towns BUCK , V V o 47 7- 10:7 9.20:,10 503, 11- 271 '
ard Gambit: and the omciIls cf the WEAVER. ' Iundlyt.
iit‘ederai League to prevent Camnitz 0AM“ Oat. March 2.; Rpm],- A.‘ lit-12: 23" 1.17,“ 7:437.,9!15I.3 ,
"9m approaching Ph‘l‘e More“ ‘Wul WBEVQI', the Oh mug a“ 110:1”. 11::111- . ,ll,, ,.['[‘ Rm” .
b0 COflIESMd in “IE 10‘!“ courts. “on. announced ‘y Why ”I“ 9th” '9-'M“12~.033h1,,07m,24.ld$.}t,,6*d&, R
effort will be made on test tits validity‘
of the major league contracts.
t =W III
dAIHioN tor WWlWM
MAY OVEMMI H18
mutants: rule vim:
it can Cushion, the big Witshiflir
ton pitcher, matte» good this year, he
will not be the only pitcher who w
coins amt, after being trendy nac-
recclvcd In otter of 090,000 to
UP . 3 W..710*»Jlllttt.hlmrb ”swift”
. 9"" contract,qu ”‘91 - Will l'wni 1 «
Federals, with I 10.000 bonus. SOUTH NMWILK 11a mmunml
or said he would meet Federal ‘nmAH'M~1‘*20, 35113. 8: 27' 9‘ 5"
at Los Aussies or San Francisco the p_ M.~——1:25. 41,-ng 6:00, 7315.,
“twr M or “IE m ‘wd‘ “due “film ' Mi!“ .
teemiskcy raises the figures on liar
present contract he will jump. on: .
present salary is an to be 05,000 I
your. ‘
{and
'i'\' '0 01/ I
we have over shown
enemy.
A- lib—10:35.
711.. midst "muons.
r. chiltl‘o, 7:15. -
_ ,fieal" feature eves?"
; mum‘ro scum masonic
i
loss to «mom Wm WM MW ~ .1. M.:——6 co. 7: 27, 3:18. 45:03:.
an.“ N“ M “W mull“ 011W TWO YWNG own” A“! , , ‘ n 55‘ V ' ‘
.- , MUM" "i m" M": v; r. sin-4.27. e: la, a: so
inhuman. March cams
’ cum-nan WI Sporty, of am
. am into the alt!
g «curt
alumnus, 21M“.
«r was: as, a so:
Norwalk Chronicler