Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 14, 1918 · page 8

 
 
 

 

. ill

l

P

blc'h;,.Georgel. Clapp, Winsted; F. 0. withdrawing waiverli except
.llachllife, New Britain;

filt'

. l
- William B. Hatchkina of Waterbury

.. the Chamberlain hill proposing un'l- son's play.
, L'yersal liaising u
t dpiidggdgits supper totheitdnllni'strtt-l liessrs. Dreyfuss.

.él

. withhold all comment, bui‘..6tlié}‘.‘am

' .sour and upset you. There never waslt

., trick-Adv.

“iiizi liti’

 

 

 

 

 

NEW YORK, Feb. li.—4Nationai
League baseball club owners went on
record at the final session of the an-
nual schedule meeting here yesterday
as condemning the practice of club
owners, or managers. making public
offers for players of other clubs. Ac-
tion was taken after Branch Rickey of
St. bouts had made an earnest speech
in which he complained oilthe offers
:made to Shortstop Horusby of his
team by the management of the (.ni-
cago Nationals.

Walter Craighead. who represented
. President Weeghman of the Chicago

Chm" Pmu'm' ‘club i th I!) ti d i a i
. __ a e as ng. one any n-
“ATERBURY' Feb. ”"1113 Con- tention bf influencing the St. Louis

hecticut. Hardware Association closed club in trying to get the services of
its 15th annual meting here yesterday ilornsbv, and asserted that there was
afternoon with the election of officers. no undue publicity given to the 9'.
“W?" ”Milled “5 ‘0“0'”: 1forts of the Chicago management in
President, William B. Hotchkiss,‘domg w Rickey insisted .that the
Waterbury: first V‘icwrt'sidrnt. A- H. public bidding for the player has
Bissell. Middletown: second yice-presl- made “0,.“st dissatisfied and caused
dent. 8. M. Merwin. Willfiit’d: record- the club's owners considerable diili-
ins secretary. Henry S. Hitchcock. cuity in retaining him. While not
WOMWU: financial secretary. Harry containing any of the Chicago club's
8. White. Bristol; treasurer, F. G. Seu- officials, the league decided that . in
lliflll, South Manchester. Directors future such practices should be di§~
ifor one‘yea'ri. C. M. Beach. New Mil- continued. .
ford'i'J .H‘. Hurley, Willimantict Kill. On motion of the. at.’ Louis ‘club
l’agenllartford; A. R. Jones,‘Danbury; the league rescinded its ruling of two
(for two years) W . H. Mora“, nor. years ago, prohibiting clubs ”0'"
in the

l . in . “
draft age who possess the ability to
promote and organise [sports for large
mediate
cal directorsmareincampahere,lt‘ Di]! -
was stated. and 100 are inll‘r'anea All Battling“; wk] 18
lotions
was held at the University Club here
yesterday. and plans were made to as-

Needed For Military Camus . ’
Here and in France I M ' ‘
new vonx, Feb. 14.——0ne hundredNAT'flNAl BENSURES
dormer college athletes above the l ‘
'lllll’ElllNli llllNEllS
numbers of men are neded in) l ‘
ly for military camps in the United . .
States and France, it was announced Rickey Kick! 0V9! Cubs’
yesterday by the Young_lden's Chrlv‘ Methods With HOI’IISDY—
tian, Association More than 800 tibial-l Cal-‘3’ Shortstop Made
additional hundred are needed at onco'
and thirty a month thereafter until 800
are working among; the American
forces in France. . ‘
A meeting of prominent college men
sist the Y. M. C. A. in obtaining in-
structors. Every college in the coun-
try eventually will be represented on
the committee. it was said. About fif-
teen had delegates present yesterday.

HAlIDWAlE MEN
ELE¢T orrlcEas

, , Ronald T. case of a drafted player.

Warner, New,” Haven; (for, three President Bullets of Brooklyn pro.
79%”). N- 3- Richards, South Man- posed to have postponed games played
cheater; W.’ S. Ames, Putnam, Alfred off at any time during the season.
Rosenberg. Rockville. and ii. 0. Aver. After this suggestion was defeated he
Iii. Washington. ‘ntiempicd lo have doublcllendera
' Resolutions were adopted favoringeliminated completely from the lien:
but this also met with an

the".'organizauon adverse vote. '
llempstead not!

“0". Mid Vated to, further the hole at Baker were appointed ii committee to
warrant! tilrllr Murmur!" I {cooler with ,
.whlilh will meet here tomorrow. in
:repcci to the fixing of uniform prices
{of admission to bail parks in view of
the war tax problem,

' Renardlers of the ilultimore club's
the .‘i'aliorull and Amer-
ican leagues. it is understood that
all financial matters between the
major organisations and the reprr.

 

J

No7seirtl'cATlon YE‘I’l
' wasulh’o'rox,‘ l-‘eb. li.'—-\vhllc on.
ciiils would not formally state their nt-'
tiiude toward the projected vl'lllanl-
Dempsey bout at Fort Russell; Chey-
enne, Wyonl., because no application
to hold it on the government reserva-
tion‘has been made. it was strongly "m“"w 0‘ me Pmlbumh' Newark
ww’k“‘3y“wday that permission“ aroo yd,_Fedelgl igague clubs.

would be denied. Secretary nape, will henchmen within as few days.
H ' ’ '; fiesidentsiaflommiefid'. Baker and

Ebbcts were ”pointed to not“ with n
similar committee from the American

suit against

~ciais said that. if the Wyoming laws
forbade boxing, it was extremely im-
probable that the department would League mural-mulaie plan. for the
sanction the bout within the reacrvil-"mums“l of abandoned ball, parks in
tion. ‘ 7 1 lthese citiesns soon as this-settlement

has been consummated.

~ _—"“ ...-_. —---- The report of the committcc on

lthe new division of the world's series

lmoney was approved and'a set of club
:rules to govern players at home and

iii! lilil stiller." ’
I. Wflfiss, “mamas", l n the road was‘adopted.

l _Onlv two deals were announced

from the Ipulsville club. and the Bus-
‘ lion Americans secured Outfielder
Moment “Pope’s Diapepain" George Whitcman from Toronto.
Ream” "1° Wmacit A" where he made a very impressive

Distress Gm [record last season. Manager Barrow

lilillll lllllllllllilli

 

The

Do some foods you eat hit back— also announced that Outfielder Strunk ,

’ialtuc good, but work badly; ferment had - signed his cantract with the
. n o acids and cause a sick. sour, gas- Boston Red 30;,
it" stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspep—l

a \ I I ———__._- .-
tic. lot this down. Panes Diaper-luv sontinel Wont Advs. ara Winners
helps neutralize the excessive acids'
in the'stomat-hso your load won't§—~~*“~"

 

the (American Lemuel!

:lli’l'P today. The Philadelphia Nation-I
his bought Miles Main. a pitcher.I

 

.lllEl/l

lllSEllflllllllllS:

l ‘ ' l
Will Hold MW in Yet Practice Has Developed

- Future at Verified” i

W... . , 1'. l
NEW YOBK. Feb. lief—Th; ninth 1‘
annual meeting of Baseball writers'l
munch oi Americawuheid here}
yesterday and Joe S. Jackson, of pa,
troit was reelected iorthc ninth con-f
sensitive term as president. Jack Ry-
der. Cincinnati. was elected‘vlce-presv
ident and Joseph M. McCreedy. Phil
adelphla. secretary-treasurer, in place
of the lately deceased William J.
Weart. Philadelphia. 1. a. Sanbom.
Chic!“ Ed Balls. Cleveland. Paul
Shannon, Boston. and Bid Mercer.
New'Yorh. were elected as the board
of directors.
it was decided to continue on the
rolls if the association, with an ex-
emption of does. all members who are
now h the army and nasty service
of"the"‘gevernment. in future the an-
nual meeting of the association will
be held at the time of the playing of
'the world series. '

 

BASEEALL sons 2

T0 INTEREST AT
AVIATION FIELD

American Aviation Camp. Southern
ltaly. Feb, 13,—(Correspondence of
The Associated Press).—The two
chief events of the New Year at the
camp have. been the arrival of some
baseballs and bats and the openingoi
the Young Men's Christian Associa-
tion room by Dr. Walter Miller. Time
had begun to hang heavily on the
hands of the young men being trained
for officers. particularly at nights and
idurinu wet or windy weather, or on
days when there were not enough mag
chines to keep all busy. in the latter
case the students for whom thcrt'
were no machines had to go through
infantry drill or do other duties of an
uncxciting illtlll. It was ngood deal
the same for the to or more ulen who
had passed their examinations and
been declared ready to receive their
'comnlinslons. - . .

Although ""the ‘jpleom" as is called
the big flat body oi land used for
training. is generally pretty well
crowded. room has been found for the
baseball players and life for them has
once more become interesting. The
Young Men's Christian Association
"room provides a place to write letters
home and above all to “Will books and
magazines.

For months there was hardly a
fresh" American periodical or news-
paper in camp, and all the old one!
warn falling apart from much thumb
fun. Added to thc oldinshioned dis-
eases of loneliness and homesickncss
to which youths hardly over twenty
are subject was added also the dis-
comfort oi the cold. raw weather
without any heat. and this lack the
Young lien' Christian Association
also filled by
fire.

'LOUISVILLE SELIS
MAIN T0 PHILLIES

LOUlSVlLLE, Rob. 14. — Pitcher
. lilies Main of the Louisville Amery
lcau association club has been sold to
the Philadelphia Nationals, accordion
to a telegram received here yesterday
from President 0. H. Wattlen, who is
in New York attending a baseball
.meetiug Main finished the' season
with Louisville with a record of fifteen
victories and nine defeats. He was se-
cured irom Toledo.

 

 

providing a good hot.

 

Wan—.— WW -—— ———-¢—-——..—— .—————— ~————_

lllfilllllllillli till lllli lllllllll '

llllllllllllll [llllll’llll

 

Time New Stars—Char-

ley Gait For Heavyweight

Class—Gus Avery and

Jones Should Help Out
. mm . .

NEW HAVEN, Fob. 14.—-After wish
hing sever 'atercollegiate wrestling!
champions. 's the nest is years, the
Yale team feels that it is this season.
face to face with the most difficult
proposition since Coach luy Winters
took charge of it. exactly a decade
ago. it possesses no Veteran. mem-
ber. because of the wholesale enlist-
ment for war service, of last season's
team of grapplers, yet its development
on the mat lia‘n‘flen so rapid nlnce it
reported for practice six weeks ago,
that it is reckoned upon as sure to
stand high in the fitting of the col-
lege wrestlers this seasdn. which be.
gins next Saturday when Yale. meets
Columbia in .‘iew York city, and which
lasts only three weeks.

The wrestling season is the short-
cst of any of the intercollegiate sports,
winter or summer, but it is sharp
while it continues. The Yale team
contains three stars. all of wlwm have
been developed by the past six weeks'
practice. They are Charley Gait.
heavyweight entry; Gus Avery. nom-
inee at the libvpound figure. and J. P.
Jones. the menu-ind entry.

Gait is
played in solos of the Yale games dur-
ing the 1916 mason. the last in which
Yale f rmed a learn. He also Was a
water polo 'slar. He played on the
Yalc informal cit-yen part of last sea
lion. At present he weighs 230 pounds
and his appearance in the Morning-

 

side University gymnasium next field

urday is calculated to impress the
(‘Olllmlhlfl nominee, who is set forward
for heavyweight honor. Gait is thc
henviest wrestler Yale has produced
in several seasons. Howard Baldrlee.
Yale's cnlrv ‘iind captain the plat two
intention.r lli'lP'Vn" urtiileryman in
France. 1 u.» "ff, .
Avery-In'flale's‘caplain. lie is the
brother of "lien Avery. former Yale
captain and “both wrestling star and
football cnd rush. lie is
tionaliv brilliant i'lS-pound grappier
and should win his bout at
the Yale events this season.
lacks cvperience, but has developed

remarkably under Winter's tutelageu

He is just about the weight of Winters
when that wrestler was professional
champion. For 10 years Winters held
the American title at the 123-138-
pound limit. u ‘
Yale's entry at Columbia .in the lib
pound event; 'wiil be James. in the 128.
pound class

l62-pounti class Ballard or Thomp-
son. the i75—pound

'ed weight .Galt.

imouth. meetii'lg Brown. Annapolis,
rPrincelon and Harvard. ,Yale is the

lonly college to twice defeat Annapo»

 

 

 

i -—Sentinel Want Ads Sm to Pav:

 

National Trotting Associa-
uon Adopts Many Amend-
neuter—Welly and Goober
Again Elected—Jimen-

-——-——-—!,'1.'!

liuli lull llllilil
lN nulls with

l The recommendation. of the‘ old
i

'mulllllng the old Hughes miss

 

HAYS, 0F INDIANA, Iwas chosen vice—chairman at the so”
NEW CHAIRMAN ’meeu’ng which made Reynolds secso'
itary, but the matter of ratification did
that come up. However, it was said
[that he would remain vice-chairman.
l'l‘he vice—chairmanship probably tfil
betahoaup at the first indulge-lied
l y Ir. liars. t
lir. Adams was the first cam
‘ l the field for the chair-whip. flap
edited George W. Perkins with m

‘_—-—
(Manned m Page one)

executive committee calling for an
iadviaory committee of women and‘
I
Icommittee, were ignored, it was said

tin order not to bind sir. Hays in an '

 

Trotting Associations, was adopted.

Iracing stables; if the stable name has

the football guard. who»

American Association. with. the an:-

an excep .

most of .
Jones ‘

~Woodward. the 139 event;
Jones. the lib-pound class Ora, the.

bout Captain
'Avery. and in the class of the unlimlt- .
Yale has a long
schedule to wrestle off .the coming.

mend Amalgamation With

. . .‘way as to his stal.
American Trottmg Asso-l There was considerable objectio
d.t1m . y lto eliminating the matter of the com
mittee of woman. but Rudd h K.
NEW YORK Feb' ”—5" “9“”, Brain“ of Ohio, where was»: suf-
takiss part in races under the we irage was recently defeated, was sus—
pleas of the National Trotting Anni-Jun“ m bl! “"3110. that the “at,
ation must, in future, be entered under .
tee could safely be left to llr. Hays.
the real names of their owners and Th0 “will 'ho “a...“ mg
ml 80 .9998! in the published “I! W yesterday mm M“?
of entries, under amendments made Loosr Whitney of New York. ten».
to the association's rules at its 13th W the National Woman's 8a!-
annaal meeting here today. Several in“ Auociation. and Mrs Abby
other important ““35” were m‘d' Scott Baker, representing the War
in the regulations. and a committee man's Party were not Wm They
"DU!- recommending the ”"1"“? were chiefly interested in obtaininl
tion of the National and the American a pledge for the “an“ amendment

and this the committee gave in

m: it w "mlmfogzm‘nzn' adopting the resolution made public
‘ as y by the executive comlttee yester'

be entered under the names of their day
been registered with the association. The resolutions pledging support;
to the ll in .

llson administration
3‘; ”:10" “ fee of ’25 h to be pressing the war, expressing gratitude

for Theodore Roosevelt and paying tri-
" V” '1'" decided that application buts: to Lincoln also were adopted.

 

for removal 0‘ the penalty 1'“ The "solution presented yesterday
for starting a horse out of its class, b '

u r change of name or both. 7 Mayor \Hlliam Hale Thompson of
0' “3" ' Chicago..upbolding the right of free

shall not be dooheted for n henrilii
by 1 board of review until all the un-
lawiu 'wlnalngs have been returned.
The. owner then must pay a recording
ice for change of name. as well as a
fine of $250.

The congress adopted a committee's
report rccouunending amalgamation
with the American Trotting Associa-
tion. The report will be. sent to the

speech. and attacking the search and
soisnn act under which the govern-
ment is dealing with the l. W. W. anti
other alleged menaces, was'not re
901126 Olll b! theromnllttee. Mayor
Thompson did-not inquire as to its
fate in the meeting nor was the sub.
lect mentioned publicly.
Complain Harmony

Senator Boil Pcnroae. before the

parting for Washington, issued the

. lmilar aetion.
petition that it fake it “"0"“ statement:—

bierging of the association. it was' ..
said would result in uniform rolls R'Duhlims throughout the coun-

. .. try will be sincerely gratified to learn
and prevent 'ringers from going

lll'ODl one track to another and win~ “111 the national committee adjourned
ning purses under changed names of Will! Complete harmony prevailing on
stables and owners. The National As- "Pry 'side. The discussion relating to
socialion membership includes about the various matters coming bowl-1339;:l

6,000 driving Clubflv‘lll‘I’lHFd trac
county itiir organiialions in the Uni
ed States and Canada.
John C. Welty was rtv'
ideni and W. H. GOCher of Hartford.
Conn. was reflected secretary.

t- tion of the chairmanship was conduc -
,ed in an amicable spirit without any
elected pres factional division and with the single
view to party unity and party success.
Mr. Hays has been chairman of .the
: Republican state committee of indiann
in several hard-fought battles result-,
ling in republican success, and he has
Western Tennis Aas'n Would Morgan-f the reputation of being one of the best
. in the Administration. ‘poiitical organisers in the country. He
CHICAGO. Fob. 14.——’l'be Western seems to have the peculiar qualifica-
Lawn ‘Tennis Association, at its an lions rcquireti at this time and he will
nual meeting here last night. voted to have the full convention of the na-

; resume all of its championship events lionai committee."
' this summer. several of which had > Upbam. Treasurer.
been canceled because of the war. 3 Fred “'prham of Chicago. who has
5 been western treasurer several terms.

The association voted to make u
I s elected treasurer by a vote of o

ropoaal at the niectin of the Nation wa . .
p ‘ to 12 over George B. Sheldon of .‘oeu

T0 REQTJ.ME CHAMPIONSHIPS.

‘ ai Association in New York for a com ' s' "c-
piete reorganization of the adminis York. 5““ sheldons name '3' 3;“.
tration. Under the proposed arrange seated 5“ the last moment by‘ga: pm;
ment there would in reality be no net ”mall“ 0‘ ”I" bZenungtem man.
tional ornnis’atiou. but instead the tram“! “0:5! mm“; “s elm.
' county would be divided into eleven dl- “V"d P- T l r,. cm the ‘ at p
}visions. each having its a‘ssociation. Cd ”’l‘eanmt‘m to sue

. . ' ward.

iBach assocatlon would elect one deln- William ‘3' 5mm" Guv‘ \f Ho i 9

Minnesota and Charles H. Helm u.,

gate to a National governing board, W tl'irsinia were elected ”Sign“
which would meet semi-annually. 9” '

. .. to Mr. Thayer. The election of Janit’ii
David 0 Bear. of St. Donia, was elect» B. Reynold! by a committee some time

edddilegate u; the natiozalhmeftikrs’; ago as secretary of the committee was
an nstructe to “”0 t e to “ratified" apparently to make doubi':
headed by Major T. Adee anti Julian L
sure the assurance that he would rt

Myriclt. both of St. Louis 1mm in office

L H. Waldner, Winnetita, lil., W13 ‘ Adam With draws .
elected president: R. L. Van Medal-z. John T. Adams. who after a In":
Chicago. first vice-president, and 1" ficht withdrew as a candidate for chair

H. Floyd, Detroit. Mich. sccond vice man. leaving the field to Mr. Have.
president.

 

Americanism,

stills the prom at pandas-1
2 " rt him.
mien did not question his m
but held m at ill
time no man who at any time all)!“
the least friendship for MC
militaristic policies could tom the"
party as chm
The fight on Adams was based on.
charges of disloyalty. Senator- V. i.
Calder of New York. yesterday it»?
duced before the actuate commune
a letter which he said Mom M m.
lento the editor at the “Dem
Telegraph Herald."
dated in Berlin. August 31. ms and.
tool; the Gennan side of the war.
The pledges for and against Adapt
were deadlocked until within a half
hour of the meeting. Then he verbak" , ,
1y announced his withdrawal, “in;
the interests of harmony." ‘
Vacancies Filled
T‘:c committee seated commuter
men as follows. where there w”
contests or vacancieaz— ;
illisslssippl, bL-J. Muivihlil.
Tennessee, Jesse ll. Littleton.
Florida, George “I. Beans .‘ .
Minnesota. Senator Frank D. Kbl' '
loss. ' " "
Porto Rico, R. H. Todd, mayor of
Ponce.
Excovemnr llooper of Tennessee 3.
made a fight to have the dommllM
the report .
but at" dciented. In the mast-aim
case, Mulvlhill was seated by a van,
of 25 to 23, over Perry W. Howard.
The records showed that Porto Bled
had withdrawn from
years ago and the gate to seat To“
resultedin a 22 {0‘22 tie. lfairich 8n!-
livan. holdengLLhe Wyoming m .
men iiil“Wil;:'}"-l.,¥ ,
thaw imiill. hill ., "I”??? "i. “"5
ohms-u l-oiti llo'll'.

alleif‘mwe? "°. . . .
its and committee and particularly to thy qua-”W gagging hi least case's year;

Mr. ilert. who was fieldmalshill in!
left for lndlanapolis
to confer with the. new chdirmans

nan.

reject

Hays.

 

GRANDMOTHER was “rt-igneous
clsT ‘ .

in the early days of our country

grandmother was the druggla't. and"

her drugs consisted mostly of- M' :

“MUCH” asiMlfi‘linl‘flilldd‘

”HEM" lr,

sprains and so on. They were.”
ful remedies, too. It was from a ed.“
binatiou of such roots. aud’herbs that”
Mrs. Lydia E. Pingham. of . '
Mass. more than forty years at:
originated her now famously _
Compound; and during slightest ’
years no other remedy hunter W
discovered to restore health to all“:
women so successfully as this
old-fashioned root and. herb .. -..

-Adv.

géopto the am.

“:35 amt“?
indimllmlo “ill ”Milli?!“ '
cap for wmelfmibrfil"?

colds. wormwood, for b

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Even his our '

The hitter wast

seating Littleaag,

the party tut

ted that it thesis

tonight

and
mint

15,-.” l' .
m

 

 

 

Cure That ColdBy .
Wu sardine: t t
I . ii '. ,
TAR

F. n. JBAX'rl-j'lt
DBUGGIIT j‘ ‘

 

Sentinel Want Ads Sun-to PM

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

anything so safely quick, so certainly?
alectlve. No difference how badly

 

 

your stomach is upset you usually get!
bappyrellei in five minutes, but whitt‘
pleases you most is that it helps to: .

regulate your stomach so you can eatl

 

on, ue'tt Have sane sue“

. sweat? Tcuicmt

3 email cuocuuj ’Moootc
nJa' vim-l UAwUA

WC: -

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

your favorite foods without fear. ‘
lost remedies give you relief some-l
times—they are slow, but not sure,
“Papa's Diapepsln" is positive in neu-
tralising the acidity, so the misery
wn't come back very quickly.
,, You feel diluent as soon as "Pope's
t‘t/Dlapepsla" cones in contact with the
staunch-entrees inst vanishes-J
your stomach all "eat. no gases.”
belching. no mclationa oi undigested
fund. your head clears and you feel
fins.

00 now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting a largo fif-
ty-csat case at Papa's Disney-in from
any drug It“ You routine in five
'flnatea bow needless it it to pier
frnl indigestion. dumb. or sort
shun disorder; due to acid formers-l

 
 
 
 

 

 

WATS THC HATTCR t.
tt: — ARC. v'com’ Now-1'
UHERE Din v’nlc up

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

mm: H - s'et THE

FIRE THAT COOK
Tells "More 9

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

AWAY!

hi 'lm'il

 

l T00 STRENUOUS

1 mm scan vac

 

 

PETE

’.;M

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

lHAT's ulna-r OUR . Bur You H051 co- we! .
new ‘EAST suntan HY HtBBAND'S Tits ' l a: {:31'fevhrgL IF HES CON NA
COOK l5 CGN To Am“? GOSH 8055' ADID HE SAiD l “U6 0.0;; a. my DO ANY FlalNC"

cm SePARATc
cg: seen A son ,
mess "Alla TiHEs- _

 

 

 

 

 

. h“

tET 'm TELL lT
To HA FACC

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

iiiii