Evening sentinel, Friday, April 10, 1914 · page 11

 
 
 

' than. feminism. lilacs ‘ey‘v

 

'ihl‘, It?“ info

 

,.
“a

 
 

 

tells and Moore, and their distribution teruon Atrlnlflxuulldrwllill‘d
in the dual meets in. uncertain. This sleep nights. .
cluster of one‘and two-mile men suc- Yale has never felt confident or a
needed in taking the cross-country run track meet since the days or Sherrlll
from Harvard last full and is sure tonnd Coxe, of Sherman and Woodrull',
prove formidable in the dual competl- but in the wealth of material that
tlon next month. Young has captured is registered this year and‘lis working
tlle two-mile trial races this sprints out in the rOutine practice ol‘ the
With Fire“ Teglllfll'hy and l‘oucher the Easter recess. the ulldergradiitcs who
milcr are optimistic are preparing to back
In Willetts, Potter and .Slledden theinteanis to the limit.
Yale possesses a remarkable trio or: The outdoor Yale campaign will be
liurdlers. Willelt’s performances were opened in tile Pennsylvania relay
the feature of the ‘iiarvard freshmen games in two weeks. Yale will send
meet last year. He captured both the there the lurgest'squad that has gone
timber events from the Crimson stars, to Philadelphia in several seasons, in
.lohnstone and Allen. Jackson

-iiiriliittliili
in Hill liliiiililli

a.

Will be Strongest 0n Cinder
Pallliil Recent Years—Early
Adversilies Hav: Disappeaz-
alt—Undergraduates Ready
to Back the Team to the Limit

m_~

new HAVEN, April own..." the and nearly every event some of the Yale
form shown by the thirty-eight, Cummings, of Harvard. uniformly ileuteam will be entered. Yale has sent
track and field ulhictes here for feared Potter and Sheddml hi the novrelnv teams to Philadelphia in

high hurdles last season. while the years. One or two will make the
Yale men reversed matters in the low trip this year and a fair estimate or
event. Yale's trio is exvectedto pocket the Eli strength for the dual games
a majority of the hurdle events this will be possible after the Philadelphia
year. The competition' in these two-competition.
events ‘Will probably prove of The Disregarding the possibilities for ac
highest quality 0" any seen in H Yale- oident and adversity through faculty
Harvard dual meet. interference, which have upset the
Yale has been a consistent. winner hopes of many recent Yale track
in the pole vault for years and Har- teams the combination this your
yard is likely to gain little console should prove the best in a decade. At
lion from the fact that the two Ell least its possibilities are greatest.

the Easter vacation. it is clear that
Yule will have one of the strongest
teams pidced on the cinder path in‘ re-
'cent years. in Yale‘s downfall iii ma.
jor sport it almost escaped notice that
the track team ran away with the dual
. iizeots against Harvard and Princeton
lih‘i year. in fact, the showing of the
trick team was the mill-ii satisfactory
oi any of the Yale major sport organ-
isations, neither the eight. the nine
nor the

 

eleven winning from both
Harvard and prlncpmn‘ the baseball stars of lost seasod'in this ovenL —-—-—-r-~—
lullll only defeating the Tigers, Wagoner and Achilles: have been SPORTING NOTES.
Tiiucourugiug reports have come graduated. Jollnatone. who won the it seems mighty strange, that John-

event from the Harvard freshmen last i-y Dundee persists in dtilklng a match
year, and Buck. who was tied for scc- with Dick Peters, the cleuer west side
0nd place. have shown the result of lightweight. Having won (warty-live
Yale traditions of pole vaulting for straight battles, Peters thinks that be
years. in their improvement. Jolln- deserves a chance with the Scotch-
stone cleared the bar at ll feet. ti wop. Only a week ago Peters receiv-
inches, in tile [916 games last year. ed popular decisions over two of the
and is close to 12 feet in his form at best “lights" in Philadelphia.
present. Book is capable of 11 feet, 6 Accordinii to Dick Curler. l‘ett-r‘s
inches. Linn. who was tied with Book manager, the McMahon hill/5. "1'8 “II-‘0
for second in tile freshman met last lous ‘0 siege 3 battle between his PM“
year, is leaping for it feet, 6 inches. legs and Dundee, but cannot get Scot.
Johnstone should prove one of ty Montietli ‘0 sign the papers. Dun-
Yale's most valuable lield athletes this doc has whipped several secondratcrs
year, as he leaned 21 feet. 21,4, inches. recently. _
in the freshman meet with Harvard "1 have chaileniled ““de 0“ h‘“
last year in the broad lump. Matthews, half of Petersso often tliut‘l’nl luet‘lhl-
ulio won the eventin the varsity deal hint: to think Johnny is afraid of him,"
meet against Harvard last year, is still said (luriey yesterday. “No doubt they
in college and Wiiiets, Aiiisworlll and ~volild pack any New York (‘hlh- Dim‘
-Cook, all of them capable oi? nearly one is a hard customer and all that.
:1 feet. complete the strongest jiilnp hilt Peters is the only boy llcreabouts
squad Yale has presented in several who wll make him extend himself to

from the Eli camp of some of the ad-
i~rsitlcs since the squad reported in
.i?illi|lll‘_\'. The team is the smallest in
s‘ne ill years and it has been cut into
n ost heulily by faculty raids. bill pre-
li'llllltll'y trials that have been made
wtublish it as a team of stars, easily
:i ii-cusl of the sound of last year. and
\\!ill possibilities far ahead of those
in any Yale team in recent years. It
may be unable to will the intercol‘
leuintes. .but it should sliow class in
the blue ribbon meet ahead of any-
tting exhibited by Yale recently. Both
Harvard and Princeton must be much
wrougcr than last year to be able to
it i‘ll lllr.‘ tables upon Yulc iii the dual
u: with next month. I
Practically all the members of Illl‘
ii‘eilll. who have been ill or in the fac-
u‘vty clutches. have reliiriicd aild have
l-v-i‘li (let'llll‘cd tillgllilc. Bill Rolls. the
lilcrcollelliute strong man, has been

sent back to the eight sound. Royall, seasons. the limit to win.“
noose foot was injured, is again in 111 the high lhml) Yale retains "~—
«. ltld condition. and Wesley 0191-, the Douglas. wiiowon third from Harvard Marty Brown, the east side light-

juuiper, who has been kept from prac-
l to nearly all the spring, has resumed
uni-l.- in the high jump. in which he
v in" an Olympic team winner, and in

last year; Davidson. who is leaping .3 weight. New York, who gave away
feet, 10 inches, and Wesley Cler, the twenty-two pounds and fought Al .llic-
former Olympic winnerd. (her. at his Coy a great ten-round draw a few
best. is an easy winner in the event. months ago, although only weighing

 

l 9 shot pill. iii which he scored in the He has a mark of .6 feet. 2 inches. iiiIl philndn at present. is willing to
Harvard duiil meet here lust seasou. H0 hi also a possibility hi the hill“ filth! MCCOY 88M“-

i'lllf'llt‘l‘. the mile star. has also re- dies and ill the broad jump.

L lined his eligibility and won the Wil. 'l‘hc reinstatement of [loos hue. Manager McCarthy, of Brotwn's

lullrook competition
l iiiiiily last Saturday.
til llll‘ number of athletes who. it
\ .is t’cavctl. might be lost to the team,
ill-loll is probably the most valuable.
captured both the 220 and 440-
yard dashes ill the freshman dual
I: not against Harvard last year and
br'clllti faster than ever tilts spring.
Next to him Knight KilOWlei‘idB Yale's
iui-enlont sprinter. Cowles captured
M‘Ot’llltl place iii the furloug flat and
ll-lrd in the lob-yard dusll against
Harvard last May. and given promise
being able to will the loll-yard
event this spring.

i'lilo possesses a. wealth of «printing
material with Tommy Cornell. the old
lleotcr star; Moore and Belltly. ill the
innit l‘orlii they have over shown. if
they sustain their present speed dur-
lug the season the result of the meets
w. ill reflect remarkable credit on John
Musk, Yale's track coach.

Aside from iievell. Yale will present
two exceptionally strong; middle dis-
tance men in Wilkie and Hayne- this
season. Which was far from his best
form in the dual meets last year. He
was regarded as a shade better than
ltevell and seems at his best attain this
spring. in the freshman meet last
season Yale was blanked by Harvard
in the half-lune. magnum creating
new figures for the dual met ill win:
hing the event.

Whether Yale elects to send Captain
Brown into this event or into tliemiie
will be a matter of point distribution.
.Brown took the halt—mile from John
Paul Jones of Cornell in tile intercol-
ienlutos lost your omits capable of 1
minute, on 1-5 seconds. in the event.
Brown has been runningtlie mile more

. regularly than the halt-mile the past
winter. ' ' ‘

Yale's“ altitudes illicit include Pouch-
er. Young. Clark. Knapp, (lsrler,Wil~

a

given Yale a boost iii the allot pilt alld Only. New York. has arranged his card
his competition with Brickley, the all- for both isatllrdny and next Tuesday
round llarvnrd stur,'wiii be a feature nights. Battling Hurley will take on
of the coming dual guinea His put Johnny Walls. of Jersey City. Saturl
of i3 feel, i 1-4 inches last your bet- day night. They'll clash in the main
tcrod Brickley's mark by about three event of ten rounds. without the semi.
inches. Aside from lloos, however. final Young lJrumniie and Johnny
rule has little to show in the point- Duly. both of Jersey (lily, will lock
winning line in this evene. ll‘ootbull horns.

material has been pressed iilto train- Cy Smith and Youm Gradfwell, and
ing, both Captains Kelcbum and ’I'a’l- You'll; Sharkcy and Sam Diamond will
boll having joined the weight squad. provide the feature attractions next
Hugh l-iarbison. the football guard: Tuesday night.

Paul lam-glibridge, another lineman.
and Caldwell, of last year's reserve

weight throwers, are struggling to win LAND-
n point for Yale iii the event. (tier INDIANM‘WOLN. llldu ADI‘H 9-”A

will be entered ill the event. but he ““59 0“ balls. 9. single and ”’0 errors

is hardly capable of better than forty allowed the llldiflhflllOllh Amerlclin AW

feet. sociutlon team to score two runs in
In the hammer throw Pale nllist re- the eishth innina here today. and will

ly upon the three winners of places from the Cleveland American imuc

against Harvard 191i; last year». club. ii to l. The visitors took the

Knapp Mugitbrldgo and Caldwell. load with two runs ill the first and

Knapp in covering about 14,0 feet at added two more in the llftll‘. lndiannp-

present in the «weight, event. He is oils scored one run in the first and

the son of. Howard Khan), unit of tied CieVeland in the seventh. when a;

Yale's veteral football and‘ track stars double. three singles and a sacrifice

of two decades ago, lly sent three runs some the pinto.
For several seasons Yale hopes have Score:

suffered in the month before the dual lndillnspolls, o: 11; 3.

and intercollegiate meets. There has 4: 10: 3.

been a succession of strained tendons 301mm“. Harrington and Livingston.

and minor accidents that have been McCarty: Biandinlr and Dealer.

lust sufficient to keep the track stars ‘

from the meets that alone counted in BABCEBALL RESULTS.

the season’s scoring. The greatest. At Washington, It). awesome Uni»

care is being taken this year to avoid varsity. 1: Princeton. 0.

a 'rapetition‘of till dimhl‘ll Arnie BROOKIAGN, Nr'Yg'Aprll 9,..pmm.

""81 tests of Bread are necessary tsunami. Americanvillrookl‘ya National

give the «touches their estimatesorthe exhibition “lanthanum! on; wet

individual strength and allow for the grounds. . vi. .; 5M.

communist plans in the distribution PHILA'DmHlMiFa.. April nuns.

ill his event

iii-

, ., . -
lNDlANAPOLiB BEATS CLEVE-

ul'

Cleveland.

 

events. chances must be taken in some councilman Yul-ailment
pulitalehannmua in othhr‘mlniflplk calls and on. Philadelphia Nationals.
This iawt‘lle‘ ptil'lod :whcn-rlmoh John which on to hays been any“ bore
Mack hoidrhls breath din-lat: the all‘ today. was curtailed.

m.

. . l o . ‘ . . . . ‘ .
"'Jl‘ ‘l’h'l'fll' 'I.l.l. ' '0.\'C‘VIOIAIAIOIV‘O- I2I,I.:.I!uiu:Ii-,I. tutu... ,

V‘ A. Associated 'Prese Speciall' Wire. Service
" 'w‘l’cotllllilliiliitllili .

Al McCoy with that
sneer.

‘ maroon no mammalian ammo NEWS

~84. .-

 

l

Filil' illilP’IFlBiiT

Now, it's no use knocking young
“lucky champ"
He put over just about as
solid a. llaymaker as was ever deliver-
ed and is good and properly entitled
to the title of world's middleweight
champion which George Chip toolt ill-
to the ring with him and which Mc-
Coy carrled out of the same ring.

McCoy says be trained l‘ortllatllglit
and that it is the first fight he ever
trained for. lie excuses his poor show-
lug against Mike Gibbons by saying
that he did not work for it. and after
Gibbons bud peeked away at llia'nose
for ten rounds it was terribly sore for
weeks. Notwithstanding. four days in-
ler, with that beak so tender he could
n’t touch it wltllout point. he goes ten
rounds with Joe Chip, a brother of
George, and again gets .beaten. Alc-
Coy has been beaten several times,
bill never knocked out.

Helle2l‘o,cll(32t tpun

Then he was remalclied with Joe.
Chip. but brother George, tired of
sitting tight with his title. decided to
take his little brother's place and get
some action himself. He got it.

Just as soon as McCoy realized that
be had a chalice at the iillddlcwciglit
title. he says he went into the hardest
training he had ever done iii his life.
While admitting that he. was sur.
prised when Chip did not get up after
his first punch, he denies that he ex-
pected to get beaten. Oil the contra-
ry. he and his manager. .lnck Dough-
crly, and his trainer. Charley Gold
man, had a battle carefully planned
of which this first round punch Will
only a preliminary step. But as one
step wasenough, the other tricks are
still in the bag.

.Tliere. is grave doubt [that McCoy
will be champion lolly,r if he fights
such men as Eddie McGoorty. Bile
Murray. the new California phenom.
and Jimmy Clabby, not to mention
Mike Gibbons. who made him look
foolish in a ten-round bout. But there
are few'mlddleweights that Gibbons
could not make look foolish.

At the‘time of the (libbonmblciloy
fight it was remarked on all sites
that Gibbons was saving Motley ilp
for a return bold. and that was given
as the reason why McCoy was‘not
knocked out as McAliister had been.
But after seeing what McCoy did to
Chip, the ansv’rer sticks out. Gibbons
was always wary of a vicious punch.
He tin-canned" ten rounds with Mo-
Goort‘y after a lusty lurrup in the
lunch in the first round. He probably
was bumped by McCoy ill one of the
curly sessions and realized that the
kicks packed by that boy were not to
be flirted with too“ carelessly. ‘

Bill whether McCoy lasts or not. bit
has the two principal ingredients that
go to make a champion in the prize
rinse-

Gamuueu and a Walton.

That's-all Stanley Kelclloil started
with. The rough edges wore off grud-

ually and he became a boxer. Butv

without surnames and a waliop the
road to the top is ten times as hard
as with the fancy stuff alone.

L McCoy is not lrish. fits right unlit-2
is Albert Rudolph.

He has promised Chip a return
match. This is too stood to be true“
for Chip. Such sportsmanship does
not generally prevail in our highly
commercialized prize ring." The union

rules call for a long period of stalling
and theatrical work, telling would-tic
opponents to so got it “rep" and other

safe pldyll.

if McCoy gives Chip a “return hour
in the near future" he will add greatly
to his popularity. But he won’t be.

champion long;

MW...

 

COVEV TO‘ MEET JACK WHITE.

Tumm PARK. N. Y.. April 9.»-
(loortrn F. Covey. the Englishman who
held the professional court tennis
championship" of the waits until it was
arrested non lllni a tow Weeks ago by
Jay Gould. the American, amateur
champion. will meet not: While, pita
lesiional or the New York result no

moot club. here. on. April 1:.

, . , driver will’conoelle leiluf‘hall' he
of the alloround stars in auroral. cause 0! coldlsvofiiier. the basebslh‘toon,” shtis’vsri‘l'fl illiutcllii new" ‘t-'

l . . ! in wide.
romdad’my“ . “villus: “disturb "We“ at tile

 

ad lit"? tliiluili‘ euthlih‘i'fli‘li "

.\

l

”Blatant

 

 

 

 

"VVVQIIII4II - oooooo tn ., v- ‘N'.
"l'.'.'.l,l.l.l,l!l.’|.h.lfb.l,l stung-Hill,- I.I,t,n,-:a.-,I‘I.I.I‘.I lvl'ltl.l,l:l',l1l:l:l:ltfitll

. w

-M

Phlladeiphians do not expec: that

waitered with Mrs. Coomhil‘ folks at
Galveston. bilt indulged iii no exercise
more violent than playing: catch with
the Galveston Texas lea-goers now and
then. He is due to return to P Undel-
phia before the end of the week to
coach some of Mack‘s you-la. pitchers.

'l'lle I’llillies have played seven
gauges against American League clubs
this spring with indifferent success
'i‘hey drapped three in a row to Griff'se
Washington outfit and los‘. three out
of four to the Athletics. They hast:
been uncommonly roughly treated by
tile elements. however. and have real-
ly bitch in no physical condition to play
any good club. Their pitching has
been very fair. bill the hitting is still
extremely light.

Tile Athletics on the other hand,
have been enjoying a very pleasant
spring alliong the National Leaguers.
Willie in Florida they grabbed Dil'f
out of six from the Cubs and took
three out of four from the l'hlllies he-
forc dropping that decision at El,-
bcts Field Wednesday. a willing per-

~continue of .636 for eleven starts.

l’l‘oxy Baker. of the Phillie.) is still
threatening to fight for Toni Sealer. ill
the courts. When he ran into Gin
more. the arch-Federal. at Cedar lla-
lfulil. be uslwi the 'Jliilil‘ leader to
which cillb Sealon would be assigned,
that he mighhkuow “which club to
.-‘-i"." Gilmore told him then that Sea-
ton \lould undoubted“: be uwnrlioilto
Iliwllyil. and that s llll“ means would
he found to reconcile him to such a
fate.

“l-lllllfl has twontyiuo of his ui‘i
letes with him. including Hill lililliell,
the present abiding place of one (i the
tastiest young colds of the string. Al‘-
ter quesperute resistance said cold is
gradually weakening befdre treatment.

however. and William figures on bet ii:

iii to resume operations ill center field
almost any time now.

Fault Gilliooley is very much upset
over the criticism the experts have
seen fit to level at his throwing. Has
taken it so much to heart. in fact. that

be has asked waivers on the sidearm
motion he always found emotive in
minor
leagues. and is plugging overhead in
The change has already re-
sulted in giving him increased distance

the International and other

practice.
and accuracy.

m-» H-.......__ ...

COLLEGE BASEBALL GAM E8.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-——-Assisted
by a professional battery. loaned by
Manager Gridiths. the Maryland Agrl‘
College today opposed the

cultural
Washington Americana.
Washington. 15: M. A. (3., 4.
NEW YORK. April 9.~~~Willialus. 5'.
Parallels. 4.
WASHINGTON.

LEXINGTON, Va..
Virginia University. 5: Virginia Mill
tary institute. 4.

(lAiMlBRiDmd. Mass. April 9.--»—l=lur
lard. 7‘; Colgate. i.

At Lexington. Va.:
Les, 4; hellish, 0. ,
HAMILTON'A CONTRACT JUMPE

ST. IDUl‘S, Mm, April 9.-—-Preslden
Hedges, ol' the
said today that Hamilton would no

play with the Kansas City Federals.
”Hamilton is signed to'a three-year,

contract with El. touts." he continued.‘
"lie served dustbin! of it and has twoi Baltimore Internationals cauld d0

iBy going to the! nothing with James’ pitching‘ and
Kansas City club he became a comatost to the “Boston Nationals today why 1
1| 3 score of live to one. ‘A bites on balls“

more years it) flfll'VG.

tract jumper. .

"Yell may quote me as saying that' a stolen base and a hit brought in the

American ioccl's only run. score: .

and National League will uoaBoalon .........o 0'0‘ 2 1 01 01MB o.- 'leno lam. w. it. Mails
.......900100000-l: .

James and Whaling; Cottreil. Mora

the National Commission.
helm

. cyan/thing ll their power to preven
Hamilton from playing with the lieu-i
so» (my club. .1 And 1 test pretty safe.
in saying that Hamilton will not view

with the Federals."

in.“

commuter rum atlases

 

a nourishment

sum slurs?
I

lack Combs will ever pitch again. -ile'

April ll.—-Buffnio
Federals, tl: Georgetown University. -l.
April ill-«West

Washington and Travis,

St. Louis Americans.

where m a mos-or the some.

 
 

I- . t

. . . .
.I.I.I.I.II‘I,I, ,-.I.I,I.a.l.|

 

.

0F DETROIT)"‘M"NKE3‘-*~""
MONEY FAST IN
BUSINESS DEALS

‘buauc.

 

Jean Dilbuc. of the Detroit 'l‘igcrs.‘
‘ should some day he referred to as the
healthiest man in baseball and the
day is not so very for oil‘.

They say Jean is a wise pitcher and
he in. (load head‘ and thinks last and
has the finer sense and all that sort of
thing, but outside of baseball the brain
that makes Jean one of the best littlo
pitchers in the business is lllilltlng him.
one of the wealthiest little capitalists
in the good town of Montreal. where
his home is. also where most of his
real estate holdings are located.

A few years ago Montreal did not
have a bowling alley. But the Child»
dians there‘llked bowling which was
showing on the lawns where they tried
the game.

Dubuc decided that it‘ people thought
enough of bowling to bowl on the
green they would be willing to send
the boil down regulation alleys if they
got the opportunity. Jean had about
$2,000 saved lip and be secured a lease
on a building in the down town dis-
trict. This site stood on one of the
best streets and was all ideal lecation.

There was no such thing'as sym-
pathy for Dubuc in his venture. All
the wise boys of the city told Jean he
would be broken inside of two months.
The lease itself ran into thousands
each year and he would have a tough
time meeting expenses each month.
But Dubuc opened his bowling alleys.

The Dubuc alleys proved successful
from the start. Tile alleys became so
[opular tllnthe also opened apool and
billiard hall and cigar store. Success
Ikept crowding into everything he
started. His three ventures proved
“mints." .

Enormous incomes from his l)\l8l’
neas gave Dubuc a chance to dabble
in real estate. Last winter he made
one big transaction which has doubled
his bank roll and this is rather fair
work for ally man in the real estate
game.

At present Dubuc is representative
of the Carr Sporting Goods Manufac-
turing Company. Carr has given Ilutluc
the privilege of placing the company's
baseball in various colleges and Jean.
who attended Nolre Dame and has
many close friends in a large number
of schools over the country. is selling:
the balls rapidly in large numbers. He
says his commissions from baseballs
.will act him about 35,000 this year.

Although Dance is known only for
his work as a major league ballplayer.
the money that his pitching brings
him is less than that coming out of
any of his side ventures. .And, at
that. Dublin is considered one of the
stars close to the $5,000 mark.

-.~—-————-»—--—-—-—~—

MEDAL Motions FOH TRAVIS.

PINEHiiRlS'l‘. .\’, 0.. April 9.”;“8t'l'
ill honors ill the first day's play of the
annual mid-April golf tournament here
1" today went to Walter .1. Travis, of the

Gardemflity Club. New York, with u
_ card of 78 for the 18 holes. Survivors

of the tlrst round of match play were

0. S. McDonald. lambton. Canada;

J. F. Hard. Pittsburgh; R: (3. Shane
R. non. Oak Hill, N. Y.; P. a. McLaugh-
t.lln; Scandals, N. Y.; Robert Hunter,
Was «Born Club, Connecticut. and J.
t D. Armstrong. Buffalo:

 

B'ALTiMORE Loewe To scares.
BALTIMORE. Mdz. April

at Baltimore

'risette and Egan. " w.

 

 

TRIBUTE TO MAYOR CHENEY.
NEW HAVEN.‘ April

 

’ an arc‘ to‘ l... ‘ ,‘hall
; :l the advertlslnk. .

‘ :: Rowing. :9

.. ..i.....i..
I.fl‘I,U.I.I“.I.I.I.I.I.I.I:i I:I:I:I,I

. . .
.l-IJ.

If It Isn’t ——- It ISN’T

w‘ “‘“w ‘4 «ail

'3‘AlthB"‘H‘llS”h’i‘ltHT . ,

J. l). Standish. Jr., Detroit;

9.—-'l‘lle

9.~"Mnyor
i Cheney in a blah-minded moon saidI
Govornor mildly/in. today, commenting
lln Behold baseball team. I member 0!.“ author outcome oi! Hartford’s clinical
the «Font-906m» Grammar fichodii lion. "lilo course in ,mla‘nlnnl tilte-
‘ldt‘ktle rol- this, seem ‘. yesterdays: humility is anion-minded and. The . .
“nabs" colonial was chosen formic incident will bums-Minus blow. to
our slid Alfred Joel on captain. That those revamp” the: extinction . of
new: will meet’theliiarvlns for a pl‘dO‘ use. of voting: machines."
licet’nlrre «on Monday. alteration all . , ,
om ma. all dwellings. «mistreatment his myflower'lot or Good ten

the

wfor ‘

 
 

 

i
7

1:2: .‘l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

o

. .

i», .n i. .

Til c‘illilttiiet nouul

NEW YORK. April 9. lharlew if).
Sands, of the New York-illacquet and ,
Tennis Club, won the right to chat.
hinge Jay Gould for the American am~
ateur court tennis clialanOnship here
this afternoon, by defeating C. T. iRli
sel‘ oi: the Boston Tennis and Rhcquell
Club. These players met in theilnai .
round of. the tournament. Sands will
him; after an exciting match. three
sets to one. the scores being 6—3, lull.» ,
6~—-1. 6~3. Sande will meet Gould m7
tho challenge round on Saturday. C

 

 

 

aours FOR THE WEEK.

Tonight.
Joe Mandel vs. Marty McCue, R
cine.
Saturday. ,
Dave Smith vs. Ed McGoorty. Syd
hey. N. S. W. '
Matty Baldwin vs. "K. 0.'Brt')wn..
Montreal. ‘ . ~

PiTTSBURGHS BEAT Tor-21th: .

TOPEKA. Kan, April 9.—~jfropeka-
could get but three hits olf pitchers ole _
the Pittsburgh National League first"
team today and the visitors won six to
one.

Pittsburgh. 6; 12; 2. Topeka, l; 3;

 

 

Kantlellner. (fonselman and Gibson;
Clarke. 'ngginbotham. Fullerton and
McAllister, Kappa. ,

 

YALE CREW CANDIDATES. RA

xsw HAVEN, April 9.—'—Alter was
water on the harbor had subsided to»...
day two Yale crews made up. of c '
didetes for the ’varsity eight she“.
had a two-mile race, in which tn
second boat stroked by Appleton ,w'o.
by less than a length. The first lion
was stroked by ~Cracker.

-w ._ '“Hv .—.___._......._..__.._‘

 

 

you couldn't buy a better
r‘crd merit has made it idle stand."
ard car of all nations. Il’ flight:-
slrtulwmcomfortlblé and“ Mn “
bie. And its cost ill-welt within
your income. Get yours today. -« '

Five hundred dollars is' thence
of the Ford runabout; the touring
car is live fifty; the town our sev-
cu fifty—«f. o.- b. Detroit. complete
«with equipment. let outfit)!“ and.
particulars from ‘: '

S; b. Bottom

AGENT: ,
98 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

 

 

 

an. .. l .l. a

1 Ca ill-ac
4 Cylinder; .
interstitial

Auto Rmirinu; Ford worthiness .
Tires in Staci? it Very Low Pricifi.

Austin’s Gave

124 cobra mm or.

 

 

Woodward Annual

. “WM“... .5...” “Hum“...

Beebe.

i

l