SATURDAY. APRIL. a. 1916
an tiiiliiilti
Hill iiii trails !
lililili iii 8in
w. _. .- .r
littl i'ni on ..t ,‘ult u: unit,
Mini sells. it trim.“ \,-". i‘hainiioi it s
\I‘. .13 rd ha,» in it re irded e. 1.1th rt.
.- a (Hliilidr‘tt' I r .1. l.tIt-\-xti.l‘
I;l-I slut-i; ii"..1ll I ‘1‘ i‘ I-l ltITt‘r lili)’
si .t Thin-t who i. .\r‘ not seen I’uI
It i in at-mvt ltmk the tip .\t‘ld out
t.‘~ he fir ‘i : ti ”.\tna. ti..t' l‘u'
(t x \‘h- “it: filled a he xi‘d «id that it
pen-d he a pil, to My hon in the H":
with Willard i‘ttllon may hrm "-"i
.n-ku’mt \‘-l|t‘li he >"rtl‘It-i. lint lo-
stems to hate llltltii‘ rapid strut... lll ..
Ill prominent .-o li.'ltli >0 t‘..:l ht-
“ til} '.;plt id :9 c lmxiii,’ critics “ho
had iziu. go tin-ouch l-l> lif‘nl
hihlll~ in New York last week.
Ir tilllll -'
.\t i. . w :illlhtll‘l‘) on boxing titan
u... \lct'u'. .\pressed surprise at the
bird and (‘lL‘H‘i'llt-~\' of Fulton, and
ii ll ttl‘i'il‘il from \‘tcf'w l> ::i)il’i.-{
n. n ii iii in ll-.ll' l1 l'd'it i., ’wt‘ 2U ~t litt'
Ti-r‘. peter lad a rlilllicr boxer than
ll.“ Kid \icf‘m I‘Ylll‘t‘sld‘ti the opinion
H II if Fulton tall develop a .L'mu‘. div
Ir'ist- ize would hue a good fli.tllt‘t‘
n,“ 1.1. l \\iliald.
i‘ullou is (191 unis; when .sccn in lli.~
ell-w ciothcs. presenting a lean and
laid. appearance. lie hmkri like an en-
thcly tiitfcrcut man wilt-ll stripped for
no‘iot. presenting a broad pair of
shudders with velldv-rcioped mu:-
(Ii‘\ about Illt'ltl, as well as a \‘ery
mustular upp: r arm Fulton is within
an inch or two as tall as Willard, but
not so heavily built His li'ilt'l e\~
cccds that thee liainpioti by a couple
of inches, so that the only real advun~
Inge “'lmd would haw physically
(Her: Fulton would be additional
1M igbut \ud that would not prove as
big it handicap to Fulton as it did to
Mount.
The Minnesota giant is occupying
the same position that Wilfiird was in
when-Johnson was champion. Willard,
II was conceded, was the inferior to
half a dozen heavyweights as a box-
er, but it was figured that his great
(mild and strength would enable him
to stand whatever punishment John-
Son handed out until the negro wore
himself out. when he would be at the
motley of Willard. And the man be-
dtvocn them turned out just that way.
Now Fulton comes to the front as n
contender for \Yillard's title and It in
anid of him that his size is the only
thing that warrants a match with the
champion.
Iulton is just as strong as Willard.
find not being at bulky as the cham-
oion has the opportunity of developing
more speed than Willard possesses.
Fulton may or may not be. as good
a man in the ring as Willard. httt the
question will be pretty well settled
when i-‘uiton gets through with the
program that has been mapped out
for him. In taking on Al Reich. Jim
Coffey and Frank .\loran i nthat ord-
er, the Minnesota man will meet his
three oppoents in the order of their
etrength. Reich considered the.
would -t of the three because he has
been knocked out by .lim Coey. who in
turn has been put down for the count
twice by Frank .\loran. Should Reich
turn in one of his periodical good
fights against Fulton and defeat the
giant decisively that will end Fulton's
fl‘ances for a match with Willard and
pill result in calling off his proposed
f-oais with (‘offey and Moran.
Just “by Al Reich was selected as
en opponent/for Fulton instead of
Jack 'Dillon has been a puzzle to fol-
iwers of the game. Dillon has prov.
if his ability to stand up with the
est of the heavyweight-s, but for
' me reason or other he is sidetrack-
d when it comes to arranging pro-
- ants like that planned for Fulton.
.‘o one can deny the gamenes‘s of the
dianapolis boxer and it seems that
e was more entitled to enterr the trial
or Fulton than was A] Reich. How-
rer, liillon will have the real test
vf hi: career if the proposed bout
ith Frank Moran is definitely ar-
used.
is
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS.
Montreal (I 14.). 6; Scranton (N. Y.),
(ten innings).
Toronto (l. l..l. : New London (l1.
.). 1. ‘
' Utica (N. Y.). 3; Lafayette. '2.
Rochester (l. l..). 5; Binghsmtou
N. Y.). 0.
Newark (1. L.). 1: Bridgeport (E.
1-). 0. ‘
Havana Red Sox. 3: Elmira (N. Y.),
i
.Pouglikcepnie Cubnnn._ 3; Troy (N.
‘ ) 2
.firov'ideuce (l. L). 6: Hortoni (m:
*Ilnjor league managers are casting
on at Eddie lab-n,
_ Ileanw will bid high for his son
P0
llut it may tum out that
lwcigbt champion of Australia.
A
decision in twen
O‘Connor at Not
that \'it‘cl‘icsidcnl O'Neil will t'll
dialer to act a statement of the out-
lcw‘:
club ownrts
Jand
i“ .i... ,I‘ {firmly pit‘t-c fen-p
in Order to see just how
l.‘l'\"
A ENT OF UMPIRES.
Ll ..
v
Fe. (7.24:. n 5:..thwestern Connecti.
L.I. l.ler::llola£tlc League.
.I ‘7 L l‘ i, ti" Tintsepurp the lil't‘\
\i' . l (2" "l rhwirlmc tern t‘onnu'ticttl
in“ ' «l olavil is . "1‘, oi winch itan»
inr, ilv ‘hi it n I'liilit'l, has announced
an . ~lL'lll"t :.t of umpires for the lt'itk
.i guitars as i‘.~llow.«:
‘la; i, lil'tiL’.“lil‘.l 'I' Nin'walk, \ll'
“iii. '..lt '. \Nsuni't at Greenwich.
i]. .n. .‘1._\ ti. Stamford at .\n
i- in. \l.‘ H). \l l“, Albumin at
_‘i‘ mi \l." l W" “my 11. Norwall
vtiwpwi, Itlv Slick; May I3.
Stainitmi :4‘ \i‘iinl‘d. .I, \I. llicker:
“In l"., llridyepot .il (lit-cnwich, Mr.
(‘nt.att; May 1:1, Norw‘alk at Ansonia.
.. i’l- ' \l .v ii, .Vcrwzdk at Stamford,
\i' \lillrr. May 17, Milford at .\‘or-
tmfik \lr ‘lx. May 17. Ansonia at
".v d:- port ‘dr Stack; May 20. tire-en
~ir~h m ,‘mwliih. ‘1" Israel: May 20.
llanbtlry at tSamft Mr. Miller: .\iuy
"l. (‘it-oriiwich at hornalk, Mr. Miller;
flirty ‘JI, I‘anbury at .\nsonin. Mr. Ely:
"ay '20. llanhurv at .\Iill'ord. J. .\I. ltick-
.,.: May ‘27. llridgtfrort at Ansonia, Mr,
!':r:tel: \Iay 1‘9. Stamford at llanhury.
‘t'altcr liurl: \Iny till. Ansonia at Nor»
""llk. Mr Big: June 1. Bridgeport at
\iilford. Mr. lsrsel: June 2, Ausonia
ct llanhury. Walter llurt; June 3.
qllilllft't‘tl at Greenwich, Mr. t‘tirran;
lnnc 7. lhmhury at Iii‘idlch'trt, Mr.
.ltitck: .iun.~ fi.' Milford at Greenwich.
\ir.~('urran: lune 9. Ansonia at Stam-
‘out Mr. Miller; June I2. 'Ilridgeport
'-t .\tamford. l\lr. lsrael: June 13, Nor~
walk at llauhury. Walter Burt; June
l-I. Stamford at .\‘orv.’ulk, .\ir. l‘Zly;
lune l7, llanhury at Greenwich. Mr.
t'ttrran.
“.\ianauers. captains and umpires
..=' hruf‘ to. mind that the perina-
nence of this league rests upon
!‘f‘U!l will and the friendliness
v-i spcctivt‘ teams,"
l‘rt sidcnl lticker.
“Try and deal fairly with one an
other and alwars stand firm for the
mun-e deal. \lauacers who find fault
with the umpires will please report to
the president of the league after each
"ante l'n‘pires will notlfv the presi-
dent of the league anti manager of the
heme team if they are unable to oili-
ciate.”
The officers of the league are
of the
says a letter from
as fol.
'o‘s's: l‘l‘t‘Siflt'l‘i’ ..'. .\l. lticker llr'itlvih‘
port: vicerpresident, ll '. I‘oinstock,
Norwalk: secretary, E. l.. (‘nsev
liridceport: treasurer, W. ll. Appleton,
“Word The club managers are as
follows: l'. K. llavis, Ansonia: R.
Lynch. nritlsenortz‘ hinder C. Smith.
llanbury: K. MacNicol. (lreenwiclicll.
“7. Burnell. Milford: H. l. Pomstock,
NOI‘Y‘I‘Jli; W. ll. Brennan. Stamford.
iii illitli
ii GAME
AND WE 6H8 ll
PHILADELPHIA, April 22.~-The
Yale nine blanked Pennsylvania here.
yesterday by a score of 1 to 0. Wolslt’
pitched invincible ball for the Blue.
' 'i‘heilli team scored its lone run in
‘he third inning. when Swigler's sup-
uort weakened. Walsh, who was first'
in for Yale in that round. drove a
tart-c bagger to right. Sullivan muff-
ed Johnson's liner to short right, but
a (mick recovery kept Walsh on third.
lobnson stole second, and Armstrong
weut_out on three strikes. Swigler
passed Vaughn. filling the bases, and
Walsh counted when Smith missed
Bush's grounder. Swigler struck out
lieilv. and Snell died on first on his
weak infield rap.
Swigler. a nitbalier .aithough a tri-
.fle wild, pitched good ball for Penn.
Only one wearer of the Red and Blue
got as far as second base on Walsh.
.—
DARCY KNOCKS OUT O'DONNELL.
MILWAUKEE, Win. April 22.—
Word has innit reached here from
Australia that Les Darcy, middle
knocked
rounds at
y. O’Don-
nt Les O'Donnell in seven
Baker‘s Stadium in Sydne
ncli weighed 175 pounds.
Fred Gilmore. of Chicago. lost thelmd declared.
ty rounds to hook hall was out of
booms; George (Kayo)
Brown. the Chilean Greek. lost a twen-
Hnrvnrd'r ty round bout on points to Fri“ Hol-
toner m football m. n In an lml- formerly of California. it Iva-
.noy. Brownicmtehodtoméntnnm
tip a rot
' iIIM~
"ld'
Ihe'
WV SOUTI. NO..WAL‘ EVENING 8M1!!!“
PIT-S ‘ of
a fair account of itself on the college
Iiiallltllltir of the Sunny South line.
ll hits already defeated l-‘ordham
which had previously while washed
l‘riutcton. aiid made an excellent up-
hill showing againd lilt' New York
tiittlllr its s to I; «it full at the hands
of t‘oluznlua Saturday was the only
unsatistatilry basewall it has played
this but the Itlllil lacked the
[in tlit'l‘ nl‘ i‘upt. la ltoley Vaughn.
and plagul aln-o-v l1sllcssly
llui:nu 12c trip three of
the valuable itii-iitllcrs of the
stilldtl. who llfilYt' been unable to play
for' crnclitnc will return to the game.
i‘aptasi. VrtliL'iIll, who injured hi: arm
ill the game alumni l"utdham. will be
back in lield "Stub" Early
tho- i't‘hl outfielder of the freshmen
last sl‘UMIII. has undergone an npera~
tion at the college infirmary of water
on the knee. but is fast improving.
and will nuke a stiff arsument with
Joe Armstrong for left field during
‘llit‘ remainder of the season.
lludley “mine, who went to his
.home in St. l'nitl ill three or four
'wceks ago, has returned and will al-
1termite with litltiy .\iunson behind the
'bat the remainder of the season. They
:are both catchers of the best Yale
standards and it is impossible to forc-
casi the first string choice between
“the two. Madge was the regular
‘catcher two seasons ago. crowding
'out the veteran ilill Hunter in an ex-
I
.citing race. Lust year, because of til-
‘1'” ‘Oll
flotilla rn
llltlr‘l
ti‘lilt‘l'
‘ness. he was oil of .\he mnpctttlon ‘
IMunson is a burly backstop of the
ltype of John Henry of the Washing-
,‘tons and of Snyder of the St. Louis
lNationals.
l .\‘eweil Garfield is clearly in the lead
ins Yale's first string box man. Un-
derwood Larry Walsh and Grant will
alternate in the box during the South»
crn trip. The work of Walsh and
‘Grant has been the only disappoint-
;ment of the season. if they should
“suddenly show a substantial develop-
:ment as the other members of the
team. the Yale baseball officials he-
ilieve that the team would hold its
town with Yale's chief rivals, Harvard
and Princeton. Gareld, however, is
the only member of the pitching staff
and has yet shown ability of first~class
,coilege standards. lie has been sent
into the box in all three of the games
,which Yule has played in four days.
gand the coaches desire to take no
,chances in overworking him. He
‘slender and is not likely to be worked
is‘
WINIS CflllillfSS l0
: [RECI lilill SlilillJlI
-t,\.
lI-E‘llil
\".‘..\'!‘l‘{t-’l
timimiltl
‘tp; i' T;
Ft if
A, liitl pould pro
tion fut i=- Kithlt’r linseuall trip The “(1.- :i n. id in: the Olyn [lit games of
1-. ».. ;....1 [or llti' attitti..l Army-Navy
frittlluiii lleptvstn‘ame liul-
ivli, of ‘\'. w ‘.'...'r.. y 7" lda- lliil‘ml‘it‘
H] 4., ti, ,. inil t .l‘vn, for all
a] ."1" million of NH? “7 tor the in‘
tuliit‘.
“lube
[Il’vlttllttflll of i’n‘utmec l‘:~rk at the
capital ‘
l'..l \" \l' H il"~ littr lt'ttil, yppnded
the tonsttt-n ion of a ~':tdiuin that
will :tt:l 4“ I00 proplc it i> prnpuwl
to «rut l' tlll lllc l'a't‘x' of the Polo
l,‘.,,.
J"
" H ‘i " ‘ lAii'S PRIPARM'ON
!‘ ‘ " _ i T: 4 r ‘{b
intuit L o a i
is . . , ' , III I
t i ii‘ IL .
‘ . Xtaw' il.\\‘l-).\'. April litinster-
no“ "illilill': of the Eastern , 4 _ ‘
. , d.:)‘~ lll'allitt‘ thirtd \a‘t‘> lll'cpiti'd
'l l...~ lawn t..l‘.ci by \ltt'l'lt-sl»
I. it.‘ .I -1. L l l t>l . _
‘ ’ \ ‘ I" I“ d m If on " am l..t~ [wen gin-n a cann- a day it
~ .v..t L". .
l ’U ‘ “‘ "I "'W‘ AW” ‘ h” er bllwt‘ tiw outdoor swason began.
’., ~ l . ' I . ' . .
‘| 'U‘ I“ "” de‘m (lub UM“ '° ii'etl.ilg either an outside mile or the
l‘ r iIl' ~\tuierdtfli' afternoon. Yule ~ecz-i2d Icant. which has been
‘1 “ '9‘“ ““4””; )5 f'” m“ rlirt'mt-d hv the ineliglbll-s, includ-
‘E ‘ “W": ""' "”1“ “f ”1“ lug tiny pours. l’untpelly. ilhcll,
1‘ “"‘ "3” l" 'It'l‘“ H F“""””“ i‘:.i‘ltl.‘ «x .Itlltdllt ‘dilburn This pol-
'! " ‘ ‘ 1": A " Kim” “" ny is simuin“ l't sill‘: tor liit‘ Yale
told ‘.‘n it last “wk. and In llallritt'l train .\‘i pl; (111.1Tl5 {rum \(Am' York
‘-.\ lv lt'. lb-lw“ that Uta} itl‘t‘l'i'l‘ll lit; l'IIiI} ..tt ts Utter tr'p. although
in" .. t‘ia' meeting. The Mus \irHchy liiti resin-tau nine of last in: the \'ii.-n m hills.
l,,._— imp called for the Quincy year. has improved .30 l‘t‘i tent, in ll is {\I' llulllil‘lp'h‘ i'lI'lmcc to ask
.. r:.-..~i ,.
.. w [h -:ou. .‘ll :‘o‘clt-vk. audany I"filll play to past ten days \\uliout “' " 1‘ ""'- f”, '* "1‘ ”I’M" ”I"
_ . _l. . . .. .14 v' liouso- Appropriations committee. at
minor tilliilis .lt’;.'ll‘tlill,t.! the opening lllIvrttI..tLl.th eperunto. or 1 song which rwrwmmmw‘_ 0' athletic as-
oi' the season will be prepared for at strength, n is fast developing. and the “Mann“, NW] ,.,-Lr.,uj,p,l,,m, “m be
that one whilc ll is highly probable iIli rnotcrs believi- that it will Hive
intitcd to appear.
Hiizic Will littP‘
lillllilililll Biiil
.,n
I'IHI'AIJI, .\p"i! __ .\n injury to
(tott‘pidt r \"illi..ins Viil force the
("punish club to retain loltti litail.
Manamr ”cf/.n.. >fliti yrsll id.t_\. ”t'ii”
itiodi llll'tl‘ hits. including a home
1“." up tlt- hcrn- _.t .lcrduy. An
oI‘tr i'ictn Mil\\.:lliit’t' for First linse-
Illi‘il .\loiivxl/ piol-aby will be declili
mi. a~ disarm Huggins. of the .\‘t.
Loni» .\‘ai-oml» l- alut ltlli and il
l- ”titltryiuttl ‘llt‘ I'illrlllll‘.‘ll (‘lub
may bid i'il' hi ezviccs
BRISNIHIN ills -
SlRiNll filiiM stilts
'I‘tHJ-JiNl. II. April 1‘3. linger llrt's-
ifliiitll. III the ‘i‘oltl'm Attic-.it‘uil .v'isrt)
ciation club. announud yesterday that
he has bought l‘aul Rtrnutl, a it"t.
til.
handed pitcher. from the lloston Na»!
liounls. Strand has been with
llraveu two .\cars. tlresnuban
and lurl year lu- won
lust two.
at once.
itiiliiii nouns
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday
.\‘ew York. :3; Washington. (I (7 in-
nings. rain.)
l'hiladclphia,1l: Boston. 1.
.\‘t. Louis. 11‘. (‘levelantL 1.
Detroit. 1'. (‘hicago. "
Standing in American League.
the
says.
six games and
Strand will join the team
\\ . 1.. l’.(‘.
New York ............. l I:
Heston ............... .6 II .667
St.l.ouis .............5 3
llt‘lrttll ................ S 4
Washington ............ I 4
t‘hicago................'i b .500
l levt land .............. 2 5
Philadelphia ........... l 6
Games Today.
New York at Washington.
lloston at Philadelphia.
(‘lu'el'tnd at St. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Gums Yesterday
Philadelphia. Ii: New York_ 0
,out of turn the remainder of the. P-Nloklvn. 10; Boston. 2.
‘seilson t l‘ittsburrvlt, 8: St. ours. 0.
i‘ A ‘ _ . Chicago-Cincinnati. rain.
, The veteran Bush \\'ill be kept at
lfirst base, Snell. the former Audover‘
star, has made good at second. and
Henry Johnson has a slight advantage
over rotty at shortstop. Slionley has
ibeen given third base. and the out-
:fleld will be composed of Annstrong.
laptsiu Vaughn and Holden.
The nine will leave. New York city
at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow. will meet
John Hopkins University on Thurs-
day. Uninersity of Pennsylvania on
Friday, University of Virginia on Sat-
l
i
urday. Catholic University on Monday,
in Washington. and Georgetown Uni-
versity on Wednesday.
DREYFUSS PROTESTS GAME;
PITTSBURGH. Ba. April 22.—-—The
instructions issued last night by the
president of the National League to
his umpires are believed by local base-
ball men to have resulted from a pro-
test made by Barney Dreyfuss of a de-
cision by Qutgley in declaring John-
.ston out in the first inning of yester-
iday'c game. The umpire alleged that
lthe runner was touched by Oallahan.'
{manager of the Pirates,
'coaching at third— base. .
. Dreyfus-.1 a smoker last night,
which also was attended by Toner.
criticised the decision and today filed
a formal molest of the mm. which
won won‘by 31. Louis: Cblinhnn *‘ do-
uted‘thnt he bud‘tonched tho-mom
furthermore, tho: the
play at the time.
combo: maniac "IOU!
MW 3: thin‘umw uni be. 1.
Harm. II: affine in”; 8..
' radian-u 2: I‘m 1.
who - was
i
urn twenty round bottle at gm. lz' Pcimyimh. o.
Inn. u: N. !.-u..i:i ..... .
.i
Standing in National League.
w.
4.
"biladelphia ........... 6 l .857
"int-innati ...........5 It .695
Roston ................ 1’. fl .500
“I lmnls ............... J 4 .500
Dittsburgh ............. 4 5 .444
f‘bicnr'o ............ (l 4 .429
Tlrooklvn .............. 2 3 .400
New York ............. 1 5 .167
G-"noe Today,
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
T‘inn‘nnnit qt Phiearo'
YANKEES $9,000 Plltlllll
.SElIl lll BIllllIIlllE ClllB
NEW YORK. Anril 22.—-Dsn Tippie.
the highest priced of all 1915 minor
:9 006 when he was purchased from
lndisnanolls last summer. was releas-
ed yesterday by the New York Ameri-
cons in Jack Dunn's Baltimore inter-
national: under an optionol agreement
,Tlnnle's release to Baltimore was an-
‘riounced in Macon late in North. but
for some reason the deal was then-calf}
.M off. and 'i'lbwle accompanied the
team to Washington: and wan ordered
to go to Baltimore at once.
Ontflelderl Roy Hat-tut] and Doc
cook. and Pitchers Bin Pfsrooy 1nd
“Hm Mooridu'wors left In Now
I
Writ. Mozrtduo has on hurled union
boi'tt m»th though-wt
armband Murmur-oral In
film to
the m
i .
7-....- _ , V ,, V,
A LL
tht- -
t‘ v \"l‘m- Home. overlooks.
IO ‘M Citdfi “Debi
i
l
l
lifllill’llli liiW HAVEN
l
l Till Ntw Hamil sill
lull:
. . w!
'11.. to star. 2 .‘tmt. ., i ».i.p«. .llii
at \\’~st ii, i'ark lot 0"" a \ I’lr‘
-_.'. tie it l’wi‘l lui'snrd II‘ .c ‘lwtl.
.\uiv-u‘k and .‘\'~-\\ li'inn arc .ci'y
‘Kamil 'I> to lli'\t' till» L'itliiv .\n Hit-ll it
.\His ,lililiili‘li itl‘ hvi. \‘.l- i~ ”Lil. lull
Ill]: “titliiil i"lt‘!lt iwtl ’l ’4‘ Nun
lia‘wn lean. “All lu- pnktd from th-
.I‘tilopip \‘Ilyy, \ "t”"l‘it‘ lvnr
hi!" «kn» (‘miait l?.l«- 'tlontrim
icy, .\“.'.llit \ \\' l-ttivlvl. ,\. H't‘rl, ital“
l.~\ l.:|l‘.'» t‘i t'dri'io— i. I l.\\_. .n.
Van-nit. ill rth at .t hiitttii 'l‘ln- Kilt
Milli“. t'lt It ti ii In- ‘I iltll". ii i.. 1"
Hill -~v~n. '3 \“mt \ \‘t'r:t-; 'I‘
Town vnd. llan‘li‘ l'htl'l‘fll' ”Illi‘t'l.
F Huron. H llt’lirfl'l, \\:il'ace. Hin-
ltl\\r~ .\‘oii.;:in Harrison, I‘.is llvdnie.
l'.iti aid lit-t..n:n,;ua,\ ivilkon at
:1 [i ll: Tit' i~lt‘lit “iii lit l“ Flint.
:\71 Mt i'liit ll'
lists iii'ii 308l0ii
cilii Willi DiiiiIilili
l
I
HUSTIIN, ‘l'i‘w April L"; Altit-
itl\.lt: Iiil't‘l -- .~ it) lhr illavtw .tl
ii.ti.-' within :l with. 'l..- Hit-2H5“:
mutilated tltc '-'~ll'lll that lnincd, yn-s
lt-rda) afternoon, and :wti'einislt-rul
10 to '2 health: In (Iv-mm Sl.lllif!‘:s'
club The lli:t\c~ ml a lot of had haw
ball out of tin ii “struts, bring, tlnlrg
ed with up tiitli'r‘, most ol~ then: fia-
u‘ant. The fans had s .:.l. I‘\"llt*il|t r.t_
.‘iowt-n-r when .\ill7"til\lilt‘ was caught
it third basc uhilc Ii)ll|L. to get back
.iitcr a play at the plate Rabbit hang»
d lino (limit, who was con-ring the
base for .\itHHt') .uud. besides spilling
‘l‘.::n on his but It. also tried. apparent-
jty, to knock the ball out of his hands.
'llson rcscnlt-d this. and promptly be-
can to blillL'. ilarnnville on the shins
with tho ball This was the sigualfor
the real fun. .\laianvillc's pnnlh for
the head Iiilsbillg, its nmrh btit still.
tug hon on the hilt-e, Then lvan's re-
turn sw'c. p whine-d past the Rabbit's
lead.
l'mpire iiiulei, who had followed
.the play to tiiird. then jumped after
Olson, grabbing him about the neck
and pulling him away, while half a doz-
ten ball players made a circle around
Mumnville. Both men wanted Iocnnv
lltinuc. but iliger evidently figured that
,lilf‘ "pate" was too small ttttd that the
'Q00 fans had had enough for their
Intonev. ltiimer‘s decision was “n‘
I
I
.draw." and he ordered the. beiligerentn;
to lcau- the ball park.
BASF RUNNER NOT OUT.
llasc runners in National League
games will not be declared out for in;
.terfcrcnce by the coacher “unless the'
concl-cr. by touching or holding thci
runner. has physically assisted hitn in,
returning or leavint: third base," ac;
.cording to instructions issued to nor
.pires last night by John K. Tencrd
president of the league. The instruct
I
.667‘nnm interpret section 17 of rule (.n.:"m" in 1390.
which provides that “if a (‘Otifllf‘l‘i
.625 touch or hold a base runner who 'gfiportatlon employes required only 19
556 rounding third base for the homel“""“ 0‘" of'each dollar of f‘f‘vt‘nur
«500 plate. the umpire shall 'Jeclare such “learned b." “PFII‘rn railroads in 19]"
l
base runner out."
.288: Tener udvircd .thc umpires thaiidonnr 0f ""9"“9 in 1390- When con
.143iwhen no play is being made the run,1siderell ‘3" ”1“- basis of freight ton
her at third should not be called out ifl
touched by the coacher. :
. _, ._ u .
COMING BOXINOVBOUTS.
Tonight.
l"airmont A, f‘. Frankie llaly and
itieorge Thompson. 1
S'tadium A. (‘.~.lintmy Duffy and
illohbv Moore; Willie Astey and Joe
Lynch.
Vanderbilt A. (‘.—-Young Neinian and
lh‘rank Wilson.
Monday Night.
Vanderbilt A. (.‘.——f?harley Smith and
Bob Massey.
Olympic A. F,» Eddie Kelly
i
I
l
and
pg Jackie Dobbs: Farmer Sullivan and)"0
Babe Gleason.
Friday Night.
Stadium A. (‘..—-—Fred Fulton and Al
Reich.
___._ -.__._ _.
MORAN TO BOX MORRIS.
TULSA, Okla. April 22.~—Articles
were signed yesterday for a ten round
lboxfnz bout here. May 30 between
Plank Moran. of Pittsburgh. Pa., and
Carl Morris, of Snpulpa, Okla.
PROBLEMG.
When the hours of day are number-
ed and we're feeling about right. hav-
ing tater-ed and encumbered till our
' surciugle is tight, and we settle down
to reading in our latest magazine.
then our kids come in unheeding and
across our shoulders lean. They have
brung us all their troubles from the
school house on the bill, and they
biting them in in doubles just the way
one's children will. There are prob-
lems about acres, there are problems
i
ion the recruits. who cost. the Yankees about bones. there are problems aboutl the material was too Spongy to sup
bakers, there are problems about
Jones. there are problems about wom-
en, there are problems about men,
there are problems about swimmin'.
so they romp into my don. They
must have a definition for some triple-
jointed word. also they cone in .-
wishin' i'd describe I dodo bird.
When the daylight has Ikodnddlod
andvtl'd'rud my mutton. problem-
aoonbnvngotnoaddfod.got-o
mud in thobnnn. And when the
stuntn m Ininbod than i chop my
boning bead and. I! comfort all
hdiminished I go mumbling o! to bolt.
GAME lillllillitllw
.volume of freight titan they have re-
ceived increases in wages.
‘sequence, the labor cost to the raili
jthe. more recent years, 19001.13, th
l RAI‘F. R.
NASH lit)
TRANSPORTA‘I ION E M P L 0 Y E S
HAVE NOT INCREASED RAIL
ROAD OPERATING COSTS.
t'l.l-T\'l'2i.:t'\il, tlhio \oi i‘.’ l‘ilu
.\'|,\ advances in operating ttlslt oi
liil‘ i‘ailm..«.,~ lat. lot it .5 tin t:
Et’illtti outlays to t. " -i.
'u- ol
pluyes Train and .; n! t: l l,..ti
pivcii H 1‘w- tau ,w“ 1‘ with 1
“Milk [llil‘ tli » l...t 2.: 't ' 1.1 n;
l'l't’.l.~t‘d l'n'cs of in) ’l‘i.i. f.-i' .
titaily :lni‘wit '3} the rtimrt‘ .t‘ ii.
l‘fllif't‘ittl.‘ tlieinsclv- -= to t' ~ i; ,‘ltlt'it
l‘ziltlt‘rs :li.d In ”in li‘ltl 34': i‘m
lzn-rci (‘ointuission Although rnclni
ccrs. firemen. conduttor~ and (I'itlll:
i..tn have receiu-d sonic ad\ancc-~‘ in
IITH ‘\ of pay during lt'tllll years. they
itinc had to work harder. and have
handled more traflic each year for each
dollar of additional colnpensnticn re-
(‘t'i\l‘tl.
Transportation employes are piece
workers. They are engaged iii hand
ling freight and pussl ngi-r traiiic. The
requirement ior a standard day‘s work
is to haul so many tons of freight or
so many passengers 100 miles. If tht
weight of a freight train is increased
the cost to the railroads for labor in
handling each ton of freightlotttniies
is less.
The constant increasing of train loads
has been the predominant fut-tor tit
recent railway operating progress
The growth in weight of trains has
been more rapid than the advances in
rates of pit) to transportation employ-
es. vlugine and train crests have
transported proportionately n' greater-
As a con
$08le of engine and train crews inn
decreased.
lluring the course of the recent or
bitration between the Western rail
road.- itttd their emziueers and tire
men. it is shown that the proportior
of total operating eimnse; arisin:
from payments to transportsiion em
ploy-es was it per cent. less in 191"
in l913 It was alsr
shown that wage payments to trans
as compared with 21 cents outg] each
nsge. it was found that it cost the rsi‘
roads for wages to locomotive engt»
necrs and firemen 05 cents for ester
1.000 tons carried one mile in 1890
while. in 1913. engineers and fil’t‘lilf‘l
transported 1,000 tons a mile for only
3 cents .n decrease of cost to the
railroads for these employee alone
during this period of slightly mOl't
ithan 50 per cent.
.further by exhibits submitted during
,the Western arbitration that durin'
‘.cost to the transportation companic
Ifor wages of engineers and firemen
idecreased 12 per cent. for each 1.000
us of freight hauled one mile.
It is apparent from these facts that
lthe productive efficiency of transporta
tion employee has increased fastc
than their rates of pay. To product
these results for the railroads thcv
have had to work excessive hours. Th}
present movement for an eight—hour
day is, therefore ,a reasonable request
lby transportation employes to partici
,pate. in the resultsot'their own labor
,not primarily in terms of dollars and
meats, but in form of a shorter work
I ( ay.
»
l
BRIDGE WITHIN TUNNEL.
—_
l
i
l
. Engineering problems in ordinary
tunnel construction are many and dif-
ficult enough, but in the recent build-
ing of a subway in Berlin at new prop-
oaitlon was encountered, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. Deep under-
ground two unexpected beds of peat
halted progress, it. being obvious that
l
|
t
|port the. weight of the tunnel struc-
ture, let alone that of passing trains.
To get over the obstruction the novel
idea of building two nteol bridges
within the narrow confines of the line
not was proposed and curled out. One
of the structures In built bod a I’ll!
about too fact long and the other
. nearly 140 foot. the first time probably
that bridge- of such length were our
erected underground. It would have
boon aim, perhaps. to born not
com filo II the not I
l
PAGE NINE
l.
‘ a
in. s .1“ i. .._'v In} ‘.t,r..
litt‘ll‘ >l\/l.i':\it\, ii.d.ii
inc :Ii-vlt' a; 1.;“1‘ util—
glut. ‘,:t‘ \i«1:\‘1.l, but
/_ In) t' . W: .ll. ‘.‘.iii
‘53. cc. . tsit‘si‘okb
’5 t, . . 1
i ll‘ \ wall Huh.
.1; ll . {-1 ‘t _':zk:l large 1;
:: ‘. . twi l':". cant
l~.'c‘.‘.u‘. 't'll. .
FUR ‘v\ i
0"!
.n....iv s1. (tinnih‘ESI
WAR'S EFFECT ON FLYING.
Many Improvements in the
Aeroplanea.
To the designer of .trrcplanes the
war has meant as much as to the lac-
csign of
£on proprin tor. The old stock spoil-
ing mt-dtls nlil . Linsv‘t‘i' (no; line
battlefield “'al ‘l‘n ti} ”Willittl the
news of s'r:w-gi~t~ ’l‘b-- scientist
and his wind tuuml command more.
respect now. he alone (an smooth out
body lines inn-iiigtntly, rtuiiit'l‘ tit.-
area of wind resisting strum and
wires. and improve wing shapes
“hen the war is over we shall find
that it has brought about NM pro
press.
Even now we hate evidence of that.
in the lougdistauce nights taken by
darinrofliccrs. Two months before
the war it was taken as a matter of
course that half the numerous mu-
chines catered in a German overland.
cndurance contest should come to
grief before reaching their destina-
tion. Now flocks of forty and fifty
aeroplanes fly for hours across Alsace
and Baden in order to bombard Karis-
ruhe, Freiburg, or some German
stronghold, and mum safety for the
most part; the missing have been
brought down by cannon or attacking
machines, and not by defective parts.
in the last iinlknn war the hired
pilots of the beiiigerents never dared
to attack each other. from which it
was concluded by military officers that
flying was dangerous enough in itself
without heightening its terrors by the
aid of machine guns. Yet now we
read of daily encounters in the air.
Chavez met a ghastly death after
crossing the Alps. Today a score of
Austrian ofilccrs fiy unconcernediy
over the Dolomite-J witbtiut the slight~
est chance of making an emergency
landing. Aeroplanes must have int-
provcd wonderfully if the ordinary
perils of flying can be so blitheiy fig
nored.
Still, marked as the changes must
be in design. tho aeroplane of 1910 is
not mechanically diflcrent from the
aeroplane of 1906.
The improvements made. in ma-
chines have been architectural rather
than mechanical in character. When
pilots found out to cope with swirling
eddies and swift streams they real-
ized what makeshift contrivances the
first machines were. The dozen who
died because their wings collapsed in
a gust drove home the lesson of our
tragic incompetence. and the men
who have deliberately strained their
planes to the breaking point by drop-
ping a mile in a vertical line and
straightening out their course at the
It was also shown end of the drop exhibited the weak
points of early aeroplanes and taught
the‘scieutlfic designer what never
could have been learned in' artificial
tests. ~
The hazard: of flying, then. haw
brought about. important improve-
ments but no radical departure from
the early Wright models. In actual
wing constructions significant. ad-
vances have been made. The effect
on planes of certain cross sections
or profiles has been painstakingly
studied in the laboratory, so that the
builder of flying machines may now
select a particular wing section to
meet a definite requirement. The old
flying machines had planes covered
with flabby canvas, which were dis-
torted'under pressure, and which con-
stituted dangerous, unrecognized de-
.fects. In modern machines the wings
are so strong that they rarely break;
their surface is as smooth as glass
and as tight as a drumhead. Countless
shapes and arrangements of wings
have been proposed, and few have
been either definitely accepted or re-
jected. All this variety is inconse-
quentnl. The nerocompromise; what
is gained in one way is lost in an-
other-From “The Aeroplanes of To-
day," by Waldemar Kaempi'fcrt, in the
American Review of Reviews.
THINGa ELECTRICAL
Nearly 400 houses were recently
wt for electricity in‘iancutgr. Pa.
E ectric radiators were used to heat
a school building in Duluth during a
recent cold snap when the boiler:
failed.
Argentina lends louth America in
the total number of telephone. bov-
ing 75.000 two non ago. but Urn-
guy hu man nor mph. .
The large Mint. wood by the
m Inertia (in-pang for spoo-
tunhr Dominant“ It the
pm
Mac in“. have but
mum-unr-
Norwalk Chronicler