Evening sentinel, Friday, January 7, 1916 · page 4

 

menus

 

 

ruu §HIWH NnD‘Vic I .- "y‘nfik

FRIDAY, JAN. 7, 1915

 

 

SPORTM

£11111 11111111
1111111 111111101

1p- m 11116111 111 the Eastern As i
M was sounded b, the 11113111111111
Mugs of last night. i
fieryuiiug no“ looks
m) for the nicigei ot‘ thel ‘cw Eng '
land League 111111 1 he Einstein Assuciu.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' M the met-ting of the Nov; England
league 1.1. .11111- ., into 111 1.0 (feslt'l
he; 133311, 1111111 .11..i1. of that city “11111
W111, 1111271111. Jesse Burk it and
81‘. O'Uountsi, the 111.0 stocr'hoiders of
“at city, turned over their sliares to
‘1'. Mcilale who has agreed -to sell
M to Messrs. liigalow and irwin.
”so two men will run the Worces-
' club of 1916 with Billy Hamilton
;. ly manager of the Spiingtleid
as manager. ilurkett. formerly
Worcester manager, will take
of the Lawrence Club. Both
agelow and Mr. Irwin are in fa-
,“ the merger league. which lets
- Elstern Association out of that
111Md.dispells one. more hope of
0tganizatiun.
on P. Plant. the millionaire
older of the New London fran-
issued a statement from Spring-
. last night that he l111d unit the
“tern Asso1iat1on tor good 11nd for
”I. Ml. ‘i‘lant luv no intention. hon-
.. of quitting baseball ilis slate
' con be taken that he has decid-
thnt the merger league is best for
‘nfitiapai pn1‘ti7‘ne. in New Englmu
that he will be seen in the role
”a of the merger league magnates
_‘ :the season of 1916 comes
1 1 1 The decision of Mr. Plant is
death blow to the. Eastern As.
~ flan. That organization had
pf'keeping this wealthy base-
‘tm inside its own circles and
decision to have nothing further
, with the Eastern Association
We the few supporters of this
’ that are left to realize that all
M so serene for the formation of
in six club‘ league before Janu-
1111,1111; date set, for the league's
betore the cornmtttec that will
1406119. the brand of baseball
, ’10! England the coming season.

*llWNlR WEEGlllllN
lllllS Wlill llNllEll

_ 24 Spl‘ilb'“

'cmOAGO. Jun. 7.1
‘“ phrchaser of the (‘hicugo N11-
Lengue baseball club returned
from Cincinnati yesterduv and

 

 
 
 

 

”It Manager Tinker.

 

 

“give out. " said Mr. Weeghmttn
We will have a lot of playms to dis-
W of before long. "

'1‘»th player to be formally re
W because of the purchnw of the
mo Nationals by Mr chghmun
Joseph Weiss, who played first

 

 

 

‘ Federals. Weiss was today
erred to the Minneapolis Ameri-

 
 

11$ ”Iguana would he held January 12.

-..York and. that the schedule
. ‘0! the National League will
Win the some citv. Jnnuurv 14.

 

11 up at the meeting of the

Kimono next Wednesday in

‘ is the decision to withdraw

whit ’ ngainst organized baseball

' )1 been ner‘viin" for n voar ho

1 1 Judge Landis tn the United States}
' urt here.

 

 
 
 
 
 

n was connected with the
fugue last season will have
;hls name. to a letter of con-
Vg counsel the right in with
“case before the legal pio-
‘ n he dismissed.

 
 
 

N VP-UNGSTOWN.
”TOWN 0.. ..ian 7.41101.
idol. occurred here last “11.1.1
,v-iodzt" in connection with the
t the “hot '1' the Youngstown
ltd .Tuh" Comonnv in East
own. 01111 11-2111 was ‘tiinre'l.

”strike forces lmi crown today
11 Thom nrc 9M0 cr-‘n‘ovne of
lit. Strike nickcte (lmilif! the
d enriv tpdi‘v refused to per-
1' Inert to enter the chant. Those
“Ifnryvflrvi it v‘rv'r‘ f'Y‘f‘n'r‘y‘ with
1 of cobblestones. hrickn end

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

lung Snitcrers

c makers of llckman's Altern-
Vt will be pleased to send reportn
.. recoveries from tuberculosis and
' oklet or interest to sufferers.

information about diet and:

 

h air. lnwstlgnle this case: —-
m1! Susquehanna Av... 11111111.. ha.
y Deni- sin—For No your: I
Ink-(ed with lie-mince:- ol
‘Innn. and later I won lain-n
,' men. attack at panama.

! recovered ouflleleuly to
Item the house I was left
a frightful. hacking cough.

unfilehel n11 toke- could
to. It was at thin tine. ill-rob,
= t im taking Eek-nabs
In 1: short. .flme my
“roe rod 1 . pro-
4.2“ Ion-not Ive-ls too
“in “one.

ted-he ) '

2 now: ED I. KLOTS.
11- Alter-nine in most edict-1
1 nhroncblnl cnmrrh and u-
hroat and ion affection: and

gf; arc in. Gontnlnn'
~ or 111111 t-ro in: drugs.
soil! It 11111111111.

”for book e! 111 ro-

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘.mlddle distance runner in the New

b1' 1 ght and “citation.

1 club.

Charles Weegh-l

il we can decide on our players
no whnt we can acquire in ex~5
we will hate no list of names

on 111:; its..-

*—

illllllll Bil ill lllllS «

MW ltlll A. t. lflll

For some-time rumors have been
current that Homer Baker. the best

York A. C. was going to quit that or-
He made good the rumors
testerday when he turned in his iesig-

t1: :tion ca: 1] to the registration 111111-
1111111111- and act-t ed to be classed 1141111
'unattttched athlete until such time us.
he is eligible to compete for another

linker has been suffering from a bed
leg: for more than 11 year and has not
shown the. form that made him famous
previous to his injury. The injured leg 1
is improving and he expects to be up
to 11 ch'impionship race by the tint:
11111 11-1tionsl contests are held in
M9.F(‘.ll lie “ill compete as 11111111 111 .
1d in the St John 5 College games to 1
morrow night but, at 111111 out has 1111 i
announced the club he will join at the.
11nd of the year's probation which is;
insisted on by the A .A. U. Baker Won
the half mile championship of Amer-
ica in 1913 and 1914 and also won the 1
English title at that distance in 1914.
During his tour abroad he made sev-
eral continental records and dole-1t1‘1lj
the best athletes in England. (‘rer- .
many and Sweden. His time for the;
'h'unuinnship race in England warm
1:54 2-5. 1

PlilllllS Plllllli lil’, ‘
Sills llllllll Mill.

1
I

i’lllllAllEiJ’lllA. 1’11. Jan. 7.-—1-"'il1t11
Phillies are poor sports. We dre alt-f
soiuteiy through with them, and there1
will be no more Jnlerlengue 1111111111
with them so long as 1 am connected
with the Athletics." u’i‘liis statement
was made yesterday by the usually'
quiet and taclturn Connie Mack, lend-1
er of the former world's champion
Athletics. Mack declared that Pat Mo-
111'1's National League champions;
were pulled up over winning the peli-
unntnud do not want it. spring series

 

 

 

 

with the White Elephants. 1111 11 de-
ieut might interfere with opening
their season in 11 blaze of glory.
"when the Athletics were winning

championships the i‘liillies were 1111);-

ious for the city series," Matk sold.

“us then they had all to gain and

nothing to lose by winning from Ili11~
huuipions"1

 

; _ BRUN$WICK'S GAME.

The Brunswick alleys five defeated
the Norwalk boys two out of ti1r1111.’
games for the championship of Now
walk. This makes the stundiup: three
won and three lost for each 1111111.
They will roll again in Norwalh 11.1\1
Thursday evening. The St'tlrt‘:

Norwaiits.

,Moeker 1m 71 14.;
Pauline 813 at Mt ‘
itose 85 ll.» 86

~tlouiey 98‘ 931 89
llannlngosu 9.3 111; in?

Total 454 424 931'.
Brunswicks. .
Baker 71 72 till i
Mundy 73 9-1 711
Armstrong ill 95 111::
Gnuch 92 81 ill):
Mlley 82 85 i in ;
Total 1112 472 477

Mlley rolled high string.

Armst 1-1111;
rolled high average. '

 

SALARY INCREASE TO U. S. STEEL
WORKERS.
NEW YORK. Jun. 7.~lll1‘1‘e::~:1‘ i1"

 

on": to Mr Wenchmnn. everyI

wages 01 all United States Steel «1111.15
poraticn workers was annoum 1111 b\
Chairman E H. Gary yesterday site:
nron. The statement follmts:

“in view of the prosperous coudi»
itions now prevailing. it was 1111:1111"
mously voted at a mectinp of : 1‘11‘
11 I11: idem: of the iron and steel com
lpanies held yesterday to rev" it 11111l
iibat there should be made adjustments
of the wage rate to take effect i111b11 i
ary ] and at a subsequent 1111111111
the finance committee. it was (loch.

dents.

per ctnl.
will he equitably proportioned.
itistment in wage rates in our minim;
companies are now under considera-
lion."

_....__7

WOLFSON GOES TO DARIEN.

Max. Wolfson. formerly an assist-
ant in the city engineering deport-
incnt Stamford, has taken a position
an assistant to Supervisor Green 01‘
1he Dorian highways. Max spent
moot {our yea's in the Stamford or-
":cc, nndgaincd a wide experience in
hirhwav work. having beennssociatcd
with the engineering on practically
every bit of road work in the city in
that time. He won a genial companion
to the others in the department,1 111111
was alwavs known as 13. hard worker-
with nlentv of ambition. His friends
wish him all the tween": that his new
position can bring to him.

 

to adopt. the resolution of the prosi~1
it was proposed to inc 11111 :11‘
the rates of common labor about ten-

“As to other departments, li’lt‘l‘t‘tifit‘o‘:
1111-?

~.-~1‘"~ ._.2 1 .
.it1w1 ‘

_,. .

HEN Gram’ma built a
pun ’kin pie, it was pun ’king
pic and you knew ll as soon

Kit

”l as your teeth sunk 1 :1 gyms. é
She didn’t need any Frenqh recipe
1.1- to make it, either. Becauoo‘every-
:3) thing she used in it was real-real
:gl pun ’kin —- real top~of- theamilk -—-
is! real sugar—real spices. '

You’ll know that Perfection
Cigarettes are reel smokes as soon

 

531,1. as you’ve smoked one.

51:! Nothing fancy or dolled-up about
iii Porfections. Every tender leaf of
1.2 the golden Virginia tobacco in every

Perfection is JUST NATURALLY
GOOD

——:vith all' the original full-flavor
that Lotta Sun and Enuff Rain
helped Mother Natuic put into
this tobacco

“.7: .11 _-.. .. I -
_..._.-~_,V.,-._..

 

(2.11. Ogden or New 111111.111 bone
for the holidays. " , 1.!
too. M no 1111111111111 1111111111111
of South Wilton its home 1111: visit-

 

winter strains. and it is feared that 1111;111:1111. g . ‘
bet-£111" Imus:
Quite I1 nonw- tram thtonmttohd

edthemdenttl‘linq‘eely Milo:

 
 
 

i
1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

YES, StiN AND RAlN DO lTl

with tulddlebrook's Almanac. For 61 has supplied 111: with {chit hnd me"- New Yul": live. until 1.111.111.1111.

years he has zone his rounds 1111011111. 1.1111,». mm extended his route to s mince. tell to meat the blow: ox visiting Mrs. 18. N. lthueen
'1mnd.”lsob~.xipltummothunmlly -

rm story. and one which we hope will not.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,..._a o, _.
' ‘-. ' .1 a.
'1. i . . o
o‘ P: : » '1 .‘ I: ‘ .
" 0'51. 5. 5:": '. "
. O a. '. I...: W
u . O. 6:.., :1-
Q. 6 O .u g
I . ’o.‘ 1t
o‘ C I ' 1
o ‘ '
You‘ll know it. You’ll 'taSte it: .1 .7 51 !
.th in an occasional puff. But in ‘ ' ‘ 4 ..
every puff today, tomorrow and l 1 ‘
OVBI‘V ' . . ‘ . ; ‘
l 1: 1 . ,. ~11 1‘ 1' 1' r t_‘
And because the golden Virginia age ,
tobacco in Perfections is so natur- molt "A " l ‘ ‘, l "
ally good—you’ll get a smoke every :4 1

time that will just please you right
down to the bottom of your boots.

You. can 't get better tasting tobac- .
co" anywhere in the world, at any
price, than the golden Virginia to-
bacco in Perfections.

You‘ll try them sometime. Why
not get acquainted with them today
—NOW?Y esY—right NOW while
your taste bankers for a real smoke.
They‘re

JUST NATURALLY GOOD

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

1mm 009nm he: been tilting
1 . ,. «theloohmotfionnelnnh sailing".
in :Bo‘v. 1111111111111” misteréwill Joint 31:11am. in! W m liy 116111: W , ‘
- art-h. emmmemmmrnm—‘Wm __ .
ufllolwithrlclhmmmtflek‘s 31111111“? want-tint“