RENT Til Eiill
(.‘lilCAGQ. April 3.—~T«he Ndel'hl
Rogue stands to win, no matter what
the outcome of its suit to enjoin Wil-
.. llmn llKilllfer from playing with the
‘lhilhdelphin Nationals. according to
E. F Gates, the league's counsel.
it the United States Court at
_ Grand Rapids. after the hearing on
Saturday, grants the Federal League
its injunction, the “outlaw" organize.
ytlon counts on having Killifer.
. Blending. ‘Kalller. “Baulngardner ,and
Williams forced to live up to the
Federal Contracts they are said to
have signed. “
ii’ the court refuses to grant the
injunction. thus denying the binding
power, of the contract Killlfer signed
with the Federals. Gates holds their
the contracts of the organized ball
leagues Would be «considered equally
useless, so that dissatisfied players
could jump from organized ball to
the Federals without regard to con-
tracts. As there are dozens of first.
rule players in the American and Na~
tionai Leagues said to be held to their
clubs only through fear that the
courts would enforce their contracts.
Gates figures that the Federal League
would he winner ill the general raid
lates, President Gilmore and Charles
Weeghman. of the Chicago club, will
go to Grand Rapidsitoday.
vimtest reports concerning the Senlon
case yesterday were that the pitcher
probably would be returned to the
Brooklyn club.
SHETTSLINE TALKS TROUBLE.
Leaves Shreveport, Saying Phillie:
Will Sue to Enjoin Seabon.
SH-REVEPOR’P. i..a., April 3.——Gourt
action will be taken by the Phillies to
prevent Pitcher T'om Seaton from play
log with the Chicago Federals. accord
his to Secretary William H Shettsiine
oi the Phlliies. who leatthe. Chicago
l~‘e-delnls' training camp here seeking-
io induce Benton and Ad Brennan to
return to the Phillies
“Senton accepted our terms by wire
before jumping to the Federals and we
(all prove it " said Shettslihe.
Though «Shettsllne mush: ,worher.
private conference with Seuton and
Brennan yesterday. botlllpiayers said
he was wasting his time there. ,iShett-
sline's mission yoid of results, he de-
posted last night forionoheriown
CHANCE USES AXE 0N Six.
9”
Eschen Goes to Shooters. Quinn to
New London—0th”: Factual“.
Nit-W YORK. April 3.-—Robineon Day
was synonymous with Dooni’s Day in
so far as the big league aspirations
or half a dozen erstwhile New York
recruits were concerned. This number
or disappointed and disappointing pros-
pects who had accompanied Frank
tl‘linnoeuon the pilgrimage to Texas and
back ieit the cold ote’el of The lP-eelu
less [leader‘s “pruning llnite in Brook-
ly‘u yesterday. ‘Jllllmy Eechen was re-
leased to Jersey City and thobby Quinn
to New London. Hutchinson. Sullivan.
Ruddy and White all got unconditional
released
K.'0 SWEENEY! Wills.
DAYTON, 0.. April 3.—-Knockout
' eion over Eddie Melzer. of Cincinnati.
in a lfi-nound heat at Mile Myles
Gymnasium last nillilt Sweeney
Harp.‘ gave the dildo alloy/Mlle sworn
beating of his career and had him
hanging on at the Mich alum
. show this host Mm iii 95km middle
rounds. when he played for IBweeney'E
~midsection and made in
“‘What’s‘ in a unmet" 'Fhls expr
side is so frequently heard and in this
case there seems to be considerable
in it. Eddie Coulee ls tlie- name lot
a New Orleans boy who promisesito
become quite a factor in the buntain
weight diflsiolnfdlehas the same
name as the bautamweight champion,
, Johnny . Qoulon. cf .Ghioaso, and it "he
proves .to be anything like his gnome-
sake, he is liable to be wearing the
bantaniweight crown before a great
while. Eddie :Uoulon has come to
the front within .the past six months
in. Newlflrieans. in the Crescent Gity
theythink healsuone of the greatest
bantams“'§ver developed in the South.
Already they have visions of a battle
between Eddie-and either Johnny or
lKid "Williams for thechampionship.
Eddie was going along very nicely.
but his greatest boost came a week or
twowago when he was matched with
Dick Madman, of Milwaukee. formera
1y of* Pittsburgh. According to all.
accounts Eddie gave imadman unite in
trimming and basing this showing on
former alone. he should .be pretty
near in line ‘ior albig match. inau-
‘I’ilfifl took onJiid Williams for ten
rounds in Milwaukee duet fall with
'only a couple of days' notice, but he
managed to stay through the ten
rounds and gave the Baltimore Kid
quite an argument. The New 0r-
leansAfans llgure that Eddie gave
Richard a worse heating than Wil-
liams and thatllle is right in line for
the Baltimore boy, or at .leaet Johnny
Coulee. Hie manager. Remy Door. is
so elated over the boy'sehowinz that
he has decided to make an. Eastern
tour with ‘hlmm'i‘here are plenty of
good bantamweigbtu in the Eustace
it d‘iiddie can- run the gauntlet in
. that section of the country he in strict
ly 0. K.
For a newcomer in the phgilistic
arena. Billy Murray, the latest boxing
sensation, will be subjected to a severe
test next Saturday, for. in Jimmy
Clabby, he will meet the best man or
his weight in the world. lThe winner
of that contebt may claini the middle-
weight title, which has been in dis-
pute ever since the exit of Stanley Ket
cheli. in his last contest Murray im-
pressed vgood Jokes of harm as being
about the classiest ‘tlghterleveloped
on, the coast inane“, years. ,The pro
meters, however. mm to have .been
too hasty'in placing him in such- ‘llOt
company—«a sustains. which is cute
commas in Gallium“. .where such
great boxers as Jimmy Britt Eddie
' lflnlliou. "eastbound? moons. and out-e
.er iprmnialug, members have ,been
.sepoiled by. pay“, a; seat them.along at
top speed before. they were ready.
Clahby isla consistent performer}
he has had years at experienoelinxthe
boxing game, «though still .youuz in
years and regardless of what the re
sultwmay be. «the fight will 99min
retard the progress of young Mr.
Mimi'ayr dol- no lbnxer,even of more
wins experience. can remade an hour
.in theme arena with Clabby with-
out receiving _severe_ punishment.
This was demonstrated in Elnora
threeomeetlngs with Dave Smith, the
best man of his weight in Auntrelia.
. at is mild lust mommy. bliss. .New
Hayen'e popular dittle boiler. is no
looser manned by Joell-Malian Shea
removed to Gotham.
no.
Jess Mil his input in. Epsilon
with ‘fPorlty" mun. ,
mental-mommitfmqo.
‘L'W
0W Your 3.3.9, Athletics in Opener-3o so»... Mayer.
W .Wni‘lfie
a. n
muons the flaminalrecruits. Hoppet
ileaguee with which the Tigers en-
("Twin’l LBulllvan says that
“h" ‘3 "“W“ l“ .‘1The.1“lshtlns he is going to corrupt: tumonu oi! than have him so to some othér.
April 5.4.91.9... lsL
possibility that Booth Hopper, drafted
saw «ohms
dipole. Will neturn h.ere Althouilh no
definite information is forthcoming. it
-is said that Manager mission. of the
Cardinals. has decided to lely on his
«veteran twirlers and those received in
the famous trade r;wlth-l'iittaburgh.
:sHua‘slna was quoted some time 350
as leading Hopper as the best twirler
l
showed up remarkably well in‘the
Scuth and was looked. upon as ii.
strong chndidate to :supplllnt one ot
the Veterans. ‘
The St. Louis pitching staff will in-
clude ’xRobinson. 'Sallee, Dosh. Per-
ritt. Grlner and Steals.
common Llilies
Arthur (Briggs, former first base
man of the Cleveland Naps. has
Joined the Brooklyn ‘Federal League
team.
Young, O'Maru~ has been holding
down the-regular lob dt‘dhol‘t. tor the
'Brooklyn Super-baa, 'He looks like
a fixture with the Robinson crew.
Leach Schulte and Johnson stand
as the Cubs' speed merchants :to date.
Geode has been holding well, but has
not been hitting.
Manager Jack .fDunn vhasigathered
a fast bunch of lfiuhimure30rlolee
this spring and he believes his team
will outclass the Baltimore Fed out
fit.
Ty Cobb and Sam Crawford hav.e
started to paste the pellet1 which
means the slaughtering of the minor"
gage in battle
Manager Pleper of the Lawrence.“ L‘
New England Imague team, has signed‘
the younger brothers of Christy
Mathewson and Smoky
Both boys are pitchers.
Managerlzhl-cflraw, of tile‘GlaniLB. is
taking no cilancos these days oi his
3’38qu! dumping the Job.
iongterm contracts.
'llhe services of- President meyfllss?‘
as a schedule maker are in great den
meld about this time of year. The
950.3 of the Flutes has Just com--
‘pleted aschedule tor the Western?
Canadian (Twilight) League, in which;
«the rgemes are not started until 6'
o'clock in the evening. » a,
With so many "B's " in the train-
ing camp of the Athletics it begins
do look like another sting for tile,”
other American League teams. the
world's champs capping the honey
min .neirt October. leth ithe Macho“
men are BakJer Bender. Brit-ry. ”Bush
flown, Baldwin. Bohon. Bracelet.
,Boardm‘an and a second Baker. ._ who. '
is .a cookie pitcher.
A New You): .scrille eaye that the,
Only trouble with Snodamss as
third baseman is that he makes out-j,_
:deld Mm from an infield position. L. ‘
The result is that many of his heaved
clear Ered Mar-ties brainc'ry i?) b?
. moral 1.0!.
The improvements at Eeuwey Park
in lemon are well. tow rdwmpletibn'
and only «two meltswf
field for the Red Sox on April it. ,
New Hdvanen‘ would greet tho ”re
turn of nocth'llloppor with boy rat
Inor circuit.
l 'l‘liero is a. gentleman in
Misses. Seems to up that minefield
be an appwpl‘ia‘te one for ill hardball
”MW"?
creationism; sore mm
.loe Wood
Managers.
Mack is signing up all of his stare toa
arm sunshine 1L ' ‘
Sweeney, bl \iew York won the decl- is doing his own business Maher has ill! encoded 10 “litre It Bond pinyin!
ll'f‘erryvilili
v ”mambo the name or W?
Vii-em New Haven by the St. Louis Car mm“ ”W Career i8 ,
tumult Whammy :li'l Ex- 4::
pom oi New Yorke
NEW YORK, April 3. «Wilbert Roll...f .
inson a metropolitan debates manager, '
of the Brooklyn Dodgers at Elibete
.~li‘ieid yesterday oftennoon. was dorid
vedly satisfactory as‘an opener tor‘tlic
local 1914 baseball season. ‘Col. rh—
bets was delighted because his club;
won over the «Now York Americansln
the tenth «inning. 4‘ to 8. Robinson
seemed as well pleased because he e59
raped theJinx which usually goes with
flowered greetings. The five thousand
ifins saw one of the best pastimes they
‘nre likely to witness in weeks._ So stir.
ring was the play that every one re-
mained until the wintry finish. ili‘lven
Frank Chance took theistic in good
.\ part evidently, for he refused to stake
more than two of his pitching dependa-
bies against the blasts of Thule. in
all this spirit of good cheer why should
a bcuumbed fingered scribe wail? '
Yesterdays- game was theiiirst or a
series or llve between the Brooklyn
and New York clubs. The second will.
be seen this afternoon. Chance has
King Cole and my Caldwell primed
for action. Robinson will depend on1
on Elmer Brown
'illllenc ‘35 - 4
The Laundry that guarantees
hot to input: garments with lei
jurious chemicals is the, place
filo-send your clothing. We abso-
lully guaranteemot to use any”
such chemicals, as their place”
is not in a laundry oftoday. Let”
'us do your family '«waeh this
week and we will mush GLENN
«everything,
pieces and dry them and iron all ..
dhe table linen and bed linen At
.ihe rate of 1 1 2c per piece or
50 pieces for 750. "
Semi-Finish WM
ma-
; W
Brecht-W '
: honor, .nec.
Saturday W
SOUP
Split Pea
fl Fork and Means , . -
hamburger Roast and Onions
“Him I'll “Ode
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed i(lei-rots
5 Tapioca Pudding
- Elaine-made Bro-damn Pier
over 409 games and netted 1,124 runs.
my 5.9 of Our
3' dnqfi-:3
starch the starch: . ‘
:4 equaled .aervicct to its owner.
1
”u
:5 :5. ram
manor, ”of L .
| I
.......
. insurance of Standard Flthuelilr
RdbborFootwuriouvevm
' may 9 '
'M; H. ‘fih‘OMER 'L
J. LIVENSTEM
”9...
’ i
wanostfis tam” oceans.“
wculclloo. April 3r—A statisotidlali‘
today figured that during the fifteen
years he was a proiesslonal baseball'
pitcher. George Edward (Rube) Wadi
delt. who died Wednesday. in a soul:
tori’unl- at San Antonio. Texas, pitched
to 18.74! batters. _
It was figured the batters made 9.“
total of 2. 299 safe hits. an av‘erage or
only. .210. These hits were mound
about 2.74 runs per game. ’
- MW .uu . . ‘ M.
f liners
.Trmp siiestanraut
(FORM ERIN RANE‘G)
Any Number
to the
_ A big reason for Ford popularity is
.Ford. dependability The Ford is
.Johnnieymdhe-smt“ three hundred .
surly-the days a year. it gives ulna
or
9-.
AGENT.
shadow mm eraser.
’ 'i’iii’lEST
tryosterday afternoon, once they began
why a score of 12 to‘ 1, and bastinadoeo
itwo Beaumont boxlnen for sixteen sale:
stiejs-e-siots of litter and alliteration. Pit<
’ cher Brant. Who came down'to Beam
inept from
1 times. hitting three and passLng three
, during the nine innings. ' ,
z: A Car 0“ file i'
{filtered is ‘i’i’orth1
199‘
9.9 min
5
.
tum-«.9
L LBIMITB “TIMI
WlTii 80L"! illiiVES
Giants littered the lawn with base hits
.to Jitter. Tim; belebored Beaumont
the Boston Americans.
opened the game with a speedy ball.
which he'kept puffing over the plate ‘
, and did very well with the sameness of
delivery for four innings.
meal-Jo PLAY AT WASHINGTON.
Senators Beat Newark—~Errore Fro-y
. quent, Hitting Light.
WASHINGTON,,April 3.—-Washing-
ton won a ragged exhibition game from
the Newark International League club
here yesterday by 3 to 2. Light hitting
and errors by both clubs characterized
the pastime. Gnndil’s single to left
flelddicored Schuyler in the fifth in-
ning, with Washington’s winning run.
Harper and Collier. the Washington
pitchers. were both effective.
shaves LEAVE cushus ammo.
“—9.9
MACON, Gr... April 3.——.0n getaway
day the Boston Braves trimmed the
Macon team handily yesterday. 14 to U,
with nineteen hits registered of! the
local hurlers. Today the Braves start
the Journey north, starting with a trip
to Minute for two days. Gonaalee and
‘Viilazon, two of the Cubans. were sold
to Macon yesterday. Luque. the third.
will be taken on Johnny Evens is do
charge of the club during Stalllngs'
absence at the (arm
M
WASHINGTON, April (iv—«Amherst
defeated Georgetown here yesterday
on a muddy timid, 8 to 2. Robinson
pitched airtight ball and allowed that
two hits. although he was wild at
. ‘ ' u . ’ I
AmmiFuemems Fair
mmhydliUT-NAMMME 00.. No, 1.
RED mews HALL, so. NORWALK
' .aIMEE-K. braced 53:20.
.Danclng Every Evening
Admission ...... '. .......... :15 acute
i
1"" ........._. r
.ailrins is here. Look at this truly wonv‘
' playhouse.
llWhere Everybody Goes.
W
First American Whoa calmer-div ‘
‘ nary encasement 5': the film been
tfiifihfihialapfidauam duet has
.8 wean ma mowers ”' 9
pet 0233mm! hills. Only riyel of
Gaby balm .
‘ “'Illlmmpw We. "tinned. lchlrma
sunflowers imitate
row.
only, of: “gm mill.
and
cos and Willi lid when by
figment ‘L’tm
'mlii: mood world
m tennis . .
low as
dan-
v . t
JJJ‘
If u, but all lsur
AMHERST TAKES KINDLY“ T0 MUD - -
: .SOUII'H nomadic {soul L
Vdertul springtime bill at the popular =
‘ no: is. Junta
‘!
"I.-
l 5 n O t
o ulJJJJJJu-Jl
BEAU-MONT. Texas, April :l.-—Tl‘he
Have the carbon mind
your engine‘s cylinder
thoroughly month ml
scientious scraping in
and does the entireehdi
'hour or less "WI'DHOLU,
= my THE 'ENGINELDLO
Dent run a. carbom ’L
glnemit means LE WW
scored cylinder .waiis,_we- _
”lion, etc.
Very reasonable ratés ‘
in mm “will
A. M.—~1:20x, 523M
a: 55x 7:1st 7: «is, 8- an:
9: 37 10. 27x 10. tax, 11:
3? strum». 19.93
i: lily, 5:12;: 5:.“ 6: 00x 52‘
7- dint, 9121,1012):
9‘"
s: not
11503. ‘
hr; M.’—~illz‘c:l. not.
3:3ox.vw:s:%.~4¢ae j "
6:0!x, 6:07;,-8~:10x,1~9t'
11:50. acrobat: ‘ ‘
Sundays. ~
A. Mutt“. 8409:. tidal:
11: 00::
HP. M.-d2. laminar, a:
5: 04 5: 01m: 14x.a:1n .
ill oilxfl ,
35:.0 15x. ems. 9a
r oi.~oioox.».2.ar ‘L'
Norwalk Chronicler