‘ w
. details of amalgamation between the
rlilfi‘l‘l)’ of Vernon, Coast league, is a
. were my main pitchers. and all these
. t iy big league club."
, lz‘.~—"l will not sign Willard for loop
Tasmanian. a. on
Special Attention
Given to Local
.1
Send in All the Local
Sporting News
PAGE not:
Latest Telegraphic
Sports Received
Daily by Wire
- an: alt/‘- a!» n"- .-
.\.\‘\.\-n‘ ‘\-\\. ‘wm\-\-\‘u-
iiillliiiii liliiii iiiitliiii
mmmm
PORTLAND. Ore" Jan. 13.—- Field
e8 Jones‘ St. Louis Americans wil.
probably be made up of at least 5‘.
per cent. admixture oi Federals ne..
:car. Possibly the ratio will rm
ruch higher.
Jonesw was not (ontersant with th
Browns and the St. Louis Federals.
and was cautious in his statements
regarding future possibilities.
He was optimistic regarding th:
chances of the St. Louis American
League team of next season. even
providing no additions by purchase
v ere made to the roster of men avail
able through the combination of the
two clubs.
“We came within .0008 of winning
the Federal ting," said he, “and i
don't think there were trinity
clubs in either league that had very
much on us. i don't know much now
concerning the details of the umalga
ltlfllloll. but if it is true that the St.
Louis Federals and the St. Louis
Browns are to consolidate, then you
< '1!) any that we ought to have as good
ball club as there is in either
133”."
While Manager Jones refused point
lixank'to name any tentative lineup
tor the returnishod Browns. there is
;, gueSs. however~mind you not from
Ross Jones—a hazard u; what St.
Louis ions '11in see when the amnigs- .
minimise-heme la‘tlnaily worked out:
Cat _ -
V: mjmm
luau.
lolly, Davenifirt and
f
(t
Pitc .
trandoil fol the Federals: Slater and
\iellninnpi the Americans. and o
“mph-.9! youngsters.
First Basemnn—Borton, Federals.
Secontr Busemnn—J’ratt. Ameri-
c..n|; Vaughn. Federals. ,
Shortstop—Johnson, Federals.
Thifd'aneman—«Deal or “Runt”
Walsh 0! the Federals; possiblility of
Austin, of Americans.
Outflow—«Tobin, Martians, Miller 0!
Federals; Sliotten, Walker, Amori~,
Mini. l
"i had more speed on my St. Louis
federal team last year than any team
in the three major leagues," declared'
litanager’Joncs. outfield was
wonderfully inst." ,
“Ernie Johnson, former Los An-
neles infielder, had no superior any-
\- here. on defense. Hartley. my first
r ring catcher, will make good on
any major league club. Borton. for-
uth
big leagucr because of his extra :base
hitting ability.
"Plank. Davenport and Crandall
ought to stick in the .‘rttimerican
league. From all I have heard. Sis-
ter and Wellman ot the Browns are
virking good pitchers and will help
Willi ‘lilli > lillilS . _
SAYS ABlllll fllilll
WHAT 24 Sports
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo.
Jan.
than 830, 000 for his share and there
no chance for the tight to like
piano before April" said Tom Jones.
manager of the w'orlds heavyweight
Champion. in discussing here tail
night the proposed Willard-Moran
1:1th in New York on March 3. “l
have not signed any agreement tor
and to fight. " Jones added. llJock
clay is coming to see me, but i
know whot arrangements will
4};
s
'rrouo Old lady (35.; troln stops
donbl—Whot’s the mottor“
ball ‘
mun;
nonnmfi %
INilIil SiiiiMlNl;
NE“ \Olilx'. Jan. 13.~— There weitl
no further detelopmcnts yesterday "l;
the negotiations for the purchase oil
the Giants, which have. been begun‘
by Harry F._Sinclair and which now;
include James Gaii‘ney and Robert ll .
Davis in the purchasing triuimirate.
in some quarters the proposed stilei
was ridiculed. but the fact remains}
that Guilder is anxious to continue llll
' i
will be concluded prmided the par?
that negotiations for the purchase arcl
Elli the hands of Sinclair.
owner of the Boston llrnves had it
conference with the Federal league
ter was gone into. it remains now
for Sinclair to conclude the deal, nude
in some quarters it is believed that
the very (act that n baseball pear-c
forts of Qoflney and his friends to ob»l
tnin control of the Giants. Willi an
other year of ”(pensive war in sight
it was a‘n open secret that certain
stooltholdorn in tho New York clubl
wuid have wacop; it chop
din; 'filfl’elrni t a real
{im 1:
Even now the prospect is none to
little
i
the baseball business with Sinclair at;
n [nrtner and that the latter has]
made an offer in good faith for tin A
local club. t
Just what offer has been ntnd l
could not be learned. but tht deal:
ties interested can come to terms.
tini‘tney himself made no move lllllil‘l
matter yesterday. and it is presumed'
’l‘hc lorme; :
leader on Monday in which the mat l
naturally that will take Some time n: A
so many interests are involved. l
has been declared mayblock the cf.
.39.
uxcdo smoker!
the sixty-six member: of
good. for in order to be 1 money
.makes the. Giant team 'must be-
greatly improved next season. it is]
in thioJoopoct that Sincloir holds the
whip hand. no he has control of many
star players‘ who Jumped to the Fed
Sllllilllll Mill Hill illit—
llll ill GIANl'S lltll.
’SlNCLAlR Sports 24
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Harry Sin-
Clhu', tornter r‘edernl League promo-
ter, stated yesterday his position re
garding the purchase of the New York
Nationals. and how for his negotia-
tions had progressed with President
Hempstend oi the Giants.
"1 will make no bones about it,‘
said. "i would like to purchase the
Giants. The price placed on the club
thus far by Mr. Hempstead has been
ridiculous, however, and does not
Warrant serious consideration. While
the Giants have made big profits in
the past they have made it ion a capi-
tal stock of $250,000, which is en-
tirely dilierent tram making big prof
its,on an investment of front $2,100,
000 to $3,000,000." ‘
ll0l lltlilliilli l8 NAMED »
illlAilll lilli Sllllllllifl
SYRACUSE.- N. at. Nov.13.-Bili
Hollenbnch, former Pennsylvania star,
was last night selected as coach (or
the Syracuse University football
team.
Hollenbach coached Penn State's
teams for five years and lost your wu
coach at the Pennsylvania Military
Academy aiii addition to assisting oi
Annapolis. Hollonbocli signed at long-
tcrm contract with Symon»: ,
Eoihnbnch was a candidate for the
poplttoix: it Pontipyly‘nnil.
but two plooo Y?“ to Bobi l'olwoll-
Big Bill was adored the plooo of no ,
he
“unionism-There's a two hundred
tmfltwiflowflow
and league ‘at fancy lignres. '
my in gym... glean! new“; tut... lien 35......
18:40:. M1» m 4,. m
4.4.1” «4‘ may? 3"...” WWW 50,1va
John Philip Sousa «1in
millions of people in many’lan
“Allihevinnoner
‘StnnondStripoo orovor’ wofindinthootoodyuoofll‘lo
GWenAny
O .
'4 .Jo? G
o i 0
his Band.
,piid'inthiuio’om‘
it“ fire $3?" “2t:
gnaw. gm...» g Ala“ flair?-
R W. w M 3...... in...“ gm
. . W 4,3 .4.‘ J“...
M A.)
No other product has
“Tuxedo Process”
from all other
The Most Wonderful Endorsement Ever
Product
amous Bind have circled the globe on numerous tourA grid inspired
sWith their mul- ~stirring, inimitable music.,
Mr. Sousa has been of Amok“ of- Tuxedo Tobacco Apr years. Recently, at the Panama- Pacific
Ex osition, a newspaper representative made the discovery that every member of Sousa’ 5 Band is also
thrctipO‘n‘, the following cottonwood“ Tuitedo was ladiy given andi tisg'ned by Mr. Sousa and
1533' tt—tio tuned}: in
convincmg as a
weputintothoplm
ever received such a re-
markable endorsement as this.
The incomparable mildnm of Tuxedo appeals to
men with nerves-thc fact that Tuxedo does not
affect their throats or nerves. And the reason is the
thaw
tobaccos — positively non - biting,
dclightiully soothing, restful and refreshing.
Tuxedo will appeal to you for the same reasons.
March at a Sousa quick- stop to the nearest tobacco
’ THE AMElllCAN rosA‘cco country
makes Tuxedo diflcrcnt
ousa March:
once...»
“‘1. ’5 -2
towns .
. .933.
..
nt-
.--'
immunesousn. ,
1700*:th
ofth: “-wa
dealer and get a tin of Tuxedo today. Smoke pipcful
alter, pipciul all day long, every‘ day. for a week.
Then you’ll know you’ve found the one chccr- -up-and-
specd- up~ ~without-a- let- -up smoke for happy, hustling
Americans—T UXEDO.
You can buy Tuxedo everyWherc. Convenient, _
glassinc wrapped, moisture- proof pouch 5c. Famouo
Green Tin with gold lettering, curved to fit pocket,
10c. In Tin Humidors 40c and 80c. In Glass Humiv
dors 50c and 90c.
days, and since" graduation has shown
himself to be a groin; coach, portlcu
iorly at Penn State. .He has also
coached at the University of Monroe.
Holienbach succeeds Buck O‘Neill.
the former Williams star, as coach at
Syracuse. O'Neill attained remark-
able success here, but had to give up
coaching in order to attend more
strictly .toihis business with tho- logol
department of a. New York insurance
. firm.
notienhifcn will have a c... hood
here. The cotton or Sprocule is in-
promo and there no no influences or
committees to hamper him. Bill Mr,
one time Symon-o foothill odd
welght- -thr0wing star, who won all:
out to enlist. ,win my aunt: ro-
ie‘nbach.
shunt coo, tint
ho am he
mirth in o Itmtllr oopocity under Hol- ‘
NEW .YORK, ‘Jan. -13.--Tho the:
call tor the baseball” season of 1916
‘wos sounded from the oilice oi! the
Yankees yesterday, when Secretary
Bone: Sport-ow sent out; orders to all
you“ Melton to réport at Macon,
Go. for prootioo on Feb. 22. Wash
'ington'o Birtfloy was chman so that
”when Humor ~«Billn Donovan colts
cool: duo: of tho mug pitcborptho
"quostion. “Are you i coon pitcher-t"
George tbo' cherry tron pod answer.
No, {l on not good‘pltcher." Than
tho youngobon will think ol- Bother.
oven and Trainer Duxzan until Motor
24. when the trip North will begin.
A schedule of 35 games has been
arranged, which includes oerioo with
the Cincinnati Reds. the Brooklyn.
and the Giants. The three games
with Cincinnati will he played at
Memphis. Tenn, on Much 31, and at
A'incinnlti on Saturday and Sunday,
April 1 and 2. An exhibition game
wil be played at Huntovtilo, Ala... the
home of Gabby Street, ‘who was a
catcher or the Yankees for a short
I. D. MARKTHALER
CAPT. 0F WIBLEYAN TEAM.
MIDDLETOWN.‘ Conn. Jon. 18.—
Edward‘L. Markthkldl‘. of Ellxabotb,
¢.'N J.. mmmmotm
. , ; doy mung. January :1.
‘Jttro obootod to‘woizh in at 160
‘ pounds.
' _‘ the motor ondtoichodnlooto no
capstan
joining the Athletics after commence Facade ot’ Waterbury, known as "The
meat. iWnlloping Wop,” pnd Steve Boyd. of
Mukthnler has played three years South Norwnlk.‘ Both men must: , ~
on" the Wesleyan nine. the last sea-weigh in at 135 pounds by three
son at first base. He also played o’clock on the otternoon o: the show .
halfback on the varsity eleven. and the bout'is scheduled to so ten '3 ,
rounds. 1»
- ‘~FLEMING V8. DIXON. i. There will be two preliminary
I . ‘lhouts of six rounds ouch- One or *
Donbury “V07"! 11’s It Sun Inlthese will be between Young LoJoy.
3M mt! 31 lo! Bridgeport. and a Dnnbnry boy.
"Wild Bill" Fleming, of Waterbury, lfiank smith. Jr.- who attended the .
and formerly of Oldtown. lilo, who isébouts in Bridgeport last Mandarmao
a prime favorite among boxing unlimprasaed With LBJOV'B style and
will meet pun Dixon, 0; New York made arrangements to have him canto
city. lit the boxing bouts which are 10 WNW ' 4 - .
being arranged by Frank 8collln, Jr., Another preliminary bout will be t
the matchmaker oi the Donbury Ath- between “Young" Dundee nod “John ,
lotto lino. and which will be new in ny" Adm! both or mom:
Seiiort's armory, Dsnbury, on Mon- “young" Dudes was seen in notion
Both annotate lost chow run by 1.. club.
"Johnny" Adams is o‘nowoonor‘ wh
h entering the no. no add-hook
i
ltwlllbcthtambmtol
Norwalk Chronicler