Wouldn't it Make the Owner!
Peer to Pay Salaries to;
These Lads?—l-Iot Stove
League All-Champions—
Pity the Poor ManagerE
Who Would Be Their BossE
Picking a mythical all-star baseballE'
club from the major leagues is a ven-
ture that will always get a writerE
-plenty of arguments. I
But as difference of opinion among
fans and stribea keeps the fire burn
in in the hot stoie league the wcrit -r
N. I INIINNNN
Nuthatch
Inuit-Int
an ultimtuntE that commencement due to the coal shortage. Coach Did
'this year will be celebrated with fy may be able to speed up his work
Eevents appropriate to the time andEwhen once the men get started hide“
Ithat means the elimination o! speCtac more auspicious circumstances, but it
Eular athletics The actiVitles at Yale he can have them in as good form by'
will be, rather a festival in khaki, the middle of April as they have been
with sptms assuming an incidental in ma years, he will hare per.
role. Eformed a feat bordering closely on the:
Harvard has also spoken in dedsivef’lnm‘ 7"” campaign n" be.
Iterms against any wish to put on big ‘Wm M "7° of m M‘ it “E
.._—__.____’.-_..___. _ ....’
.__._ _._...,___.__._.._.~._ —-._-. -..._._._.
MANT lilil llEENSESEl'lllNTETM [MES [lEBllllllfi TATE [If
.INI'INNINNINN E
ININNININNIIIN
Only SIX WW ofCompe ti.E college ball games in war-times The
tion I!" "T! a thief objection that Harnrd raises
For vufityEagalnst a resumption of intercolleg-
true, but that will not use to solve AI Old Racing Olliciuls WinE
mgr l oblo- 0(th
mm :gyEEtoEE-Em m. . i zanck Jobs For Next Sea-E
'aouncement of Princeton's crew plan
IINNIININN INIINI quNN tutti;
Dr. Spaeth, Faculty Director MONT! Meet ill SPIIIIZEOHE
gems Ap- onFridaytoDiscussAdr
visability of Continuance,
With Changed Circuit
TTt.‘ ltd‘. .i-JTTIT) of continuing play.
pointtnont' in Army
PRlM‘ETON, N. 1.. 'lv‘eb. lit—An.
will take a chance, having alreadyE Tums 0‘ New England—
into sports. in fact. is the fear that
tentured the rating ofthe moat valua-'
hie players in individual positions.
A team composed of stars might
break up anybody’s pennant race hy'.
the idea of August. And then again, it
might not. Star ball players are tem-
peramental, and they might not play
well together. But as no one will ever
corral all the stars it is at least inter
eating to speculate.
Starting with the pitchers. it up
pears thatastaff oomposedof six stars
would be plenty large enough—not to
any expensive. For a well-balanced
staff the writer would select Alexan-
der, Johnson and Cicotte as the right
handed members, and Ruth, Schupp
and VaughEn to do the portslde shoot
“IS-E E ’4‘
Beyond Wildest Dreams.
To handle the slants 'of those twirl-
. ors no two catchers with more class
than Bill Killifer- Wallic Schultz
could be found. and Schalk' would
be the choice in place. . ’etther of this
pair. E - I ”7,“
At first base there is so player ex-
cept Mcfnnfs who could {it hat posi-
tion to better advantage that George
Bisler, and. Big would be our selection.
Starting with Sister on the initial
bag wc Would choose Eddie Collins for
second buse. Roger liornsby foI'E .iort-
stop and Heinie (iron for the hot cor-
ner. E '
An outfield combination composed
of Cobb. Speaker, Jackson and Roush
could. scarcely be improved upon, and
any manager who should happen to
w‘nkc up and find himself‘ possessed
of so EESEEICEE firidlng talent would
probably aye toIheE lam in the
bughéuse NW; (g’E cr.
These players are the oitstanding
players as we lee” t andwith the
addition of it utility in! t'-—-tny Ray
Chapmanetlie line up which follows is
far beyond the wildest dreams of lay
manage:
J
The All-Stars. I
First ilaswfleorge Sisler.
Sedond—ane-Eddle Collins.
Third llnse—Helnie Groh.
Shortstop—Roger Hornsby. _ ‘E
'11:“ Field—Tris Speaker.
Center Field-«Ty Cobb.
Right. Field—Joe Jackson. E
!
0f CMItlfl the recurrence of the former evilsof
Hits Inter-Collegiates as athletics would come with the return
Well as Blaine” for Harvard veto battles. If it were
Esgrecd on now that Yale and’ Har-
BOSTON, Feb. l8.—-The contagion orEvard were not to meet in baseball
conservation, now spreading like an this year, most of the weight of the
epidemic. of malady. will result not Crimson ohstrnctionl'sts would be
only in Ihe curtailment of expert”. withdrawn immediately. For reasons
for college teams this spring, but in that are quite apparent. Harvard is
the abbreviation of the playing sea afraid that a return to the Harvard-
son. The period when the colic” Yale baseball series in a year of war
teams will be m 100” against one like the present one would amount to
another will not exceed .1, '99“. w an impropriety, especially if the usual
cording to current calculations, ”a trappings of these contests were to be
by June 1 most of the climax games h“-
wlll have been played. E With the Harvard-Yale baseball
The shortened span between the times out of the question as. a coin
opening of the college season and the
fall of the asbestos curtain on 'vsrsity
sports will result from a variety of
causes, all of which are rootedtin the
necessity for trimming all excesses to
the minimum. .\'ot the least dominant
reason is that many of the New Eng-
land institutions will bring their terms
to a close on or before . the first of
June, thereby cuttinz ofl automatio-
nlly the competition of their 'varEIllv
teams. '*
llurmouth and Brown art- the lead-
ers in the. movement for this section.
but the pressure of war requirements
will doubtless cause more of them to
flop in line. Dartmouth has recently
decided to forego It springreceas and
to telescope the final eXamlnation pc-
rlods in order that its students may.
be finished with tlitli academic taskn
by lune 1. Brown some time ago vot-
ed to chop three weeks off its usual
schedule and bring commencement
forward. , .
The action of Brown and Dartmouth
is all the more effective this season
[II-cause of the decision that college
teams in New England shall play
most or all of their games with rivals
inside their own territory. This re-
strictive legislation was passed in or-
mencement attraction, it is certain
that they must be played earlier in
the season if they are to be played at
all. Just now there is no disposition
of the Harvard and Yale authorities
to enthuse over such a series of
games at all, but if they finally are
played, the attendant hullabaloo will
be immeasurably subdued in the inter
est of what Harvard considers flood
taste.
E Tho whole matter of intercollegiate
sports for Harvard and Yale has yet
to be settled. but a conference of the
Big Three representatives. which is III
be held shortly, will attend to that
part of it. There is a newconfidrnce
now that Harvard will come back to
the fold and let its team grapple with
other 'varsitv nines this spring.
Harvard baseball will be up against
some serious inconveniences this ycnt‘,
however. Nominally, the season
’stnrts in the middle of April. which
Ils usually the first time that season-
able weather is provided tot-'putdoor
sports. In previous years . the. llnr-
yard ball team has gone on its South-E
ern trip to Washington. D. (L, as soon
as the season has opened. giving the
Crimson athletes a chance to limbt'r
up in the somewhat superior climate
south of the Mason and Dixon line.
1
(ME j-wlmw ”mm” farm ‘md 9x ‘Tbere will be no Southern swim: this
Eppnfl fhcfllflllfll '0 ‘19 intro "HOE year, however, and practically all thr
-““g' 'th no "one" athletes always playing of the Crimson team will bI"
Eenjoy, Edone inside the boundaries of New
Other colleges are about to cut England
down their terms, and even at this Unseason able weather from the mid
early date it is obvious that there willE tle 0' April to the beginning of May
First Catcher—Bill Killifer.
Second Cnicher—Waille schung.
TM” Caliber—7R” Schalk.
PhebeI’ll-24Eletlnnder. Johnson. Clo iod, and the first
cotte, Rum. Schupp 811d Vaughn. bridal month were the ones when the
UtilityeEddie. Roach and Ray Edccislve matches were. carded.
Chapman. Harvard and Yale have subscribed
“" ---' ‘Eto no early clusing agreement, but
ONE EXCEPTION their attitude on college sports in war
“No family line in this counlty can time will serve to make the June first
"”0" all “‘3' '5 9‘" upon it. " It-loslng effective just the same. The
"Oh yes, one can; the clothesline." two leading rivals of New England
[have already decided to hold thelrE
[commencement programs as originally
Ihilled late in June, but their athletic
'authorities have forestalled any ath'
lctic climax for the final week by
frowning publicly on spectacular ath-
Eletic events.
There may or may not Ibe a liar
vard- -Yaie. 'varsity baseball serfes this
m” if Bladder Bothers You spring. but if one is arranged, it is
mung “‘6‘" ”Km"? eventually certain that none of the games will
produces kidney trotihle in some ’0'"! be played during commencement week
I” "3E0!” rheumatic twtnges, 89' at either Cambridge or New Haven.
were madam)?" acid “9m“ 0011' Yale has already read into its records
stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessncsu
:jllif,
[[88 Mill lf BACK
AND lllMETS Mill
E‘l'ake a Glass of Salts to Flush Kid E
:Tlt‘ little doing in collegiate sthletlca has thwarted the major league ""0“
.after the first of June. in other years
the riValry of the big colleges was
getting warmed up a: that per-
three weeks of the
in Boston on more occasions that one.
and Harvard, which must stay at
home for its early games this year.
.I'wlllvhave to run the chance" of buck-E
ingthr inclemency it may not be to
the disadvantage of the Crimson to
(Inlay the opening of its spring season
for a week or 10 days however. for
the development of the nine will pro
hably the that muth behind schedule
Heat has been cut off from the base-
ball' cage on Soldiers' Field for more
than a month and there islno imme-
dinte prospect r"of the return of an
Etrncite reinforcements to Cambridge
Ifor- the baseball cage, at least The
call for the battery candidates was
issued some time ago for next Tues- '
'day, and althounh Conch Hugh- Duffv
will receive the men then there is no
telling what. he will do with them.
While the baseball caste remains un
heated it wdl not be good policy to
work out the pitchers and catchers
The likelihood is that baseball wEo'k
will be held up for a couple of weeks
Anomer Harvard'fai's spotting fis-
o(titre whirhwtilbstnubrredtoan
earlier apt n the Isms bill or
sports, if it is placed slithe bill at
all, is he crew race. formerly the
Harvard-Yale aduatic battle on the
Thames at New Motion was the finale
of the commencement week festivities
for both Yale and Harvard men. The
insistence that the clamor of peace
times be routed from Harvard-Yale
athletics in these war tinted means
that the dtnl rate. if it is held at all,
will come earlier in the nasal, wltlr
out the blaring of trumpets that the
event received in former days.
The scarcity of racing opponents for
the Harvard crew almost necessitatesc
the scheduling of a race with Yale if
there is to be any season at all. but
it is decidedly against the wishes of
the Harvard potentates 'of sport to
have a spectacular crew race provid-
ed. The chances are that the 'varslty
crew at Cambridge will fill" only 0116‘
hit: formal race and that '0qu tilt
urull, be with Yale An attempt will
he made to book other need on the
Charles river with Eluh and school
crews. E '
II is practically decided that Han
yard will enter its 'varsity crew in
the Child: cup regatta that is pro-
rrrImmed, for Lake Carnegie at
Princeton V. 1.. this spring. The
leading tolleces of the Ball Wm 11’” ~13mph tc
their clchtotrod shells entered in
this f-l'Pnl, and the Harvard athletic
committee mav decide that the (”rim
ron‘a pnrtlclphtlon in this event will
suftlt‘e for its formal competition. it,
that Were the I‘m-c. a Yale rnc'e, would
be ottt of the question.
GOT COLD Fifi?"
Mrs. Newetitl—Oh. James. f'tc fallen
in love with that beautiful necklace
Mr. Newedd-Come on; you're no
business to fall in lol'e‘wlth anything
—you're married.
,UKE-BOLT FROM
HEAVEN'S BLUE
A happy discovery of Cincin-
nati chemist interests'
women here
Your high heels have put come on
your loos and calluses on your feet.
but why care now? _
A genius in Cincinnati discovered a
magic other compound and named it
freezone.A quarter ounce of this free
zone can now he had at any drug store
for a few cents. Apply a few drops
on your lender. aching corn or callus.
Instantly the soreness disappears and
shortly you will find the corn or callus
so shrlveled and loose that you lift it
off with your fingers.
Just think? You get rid of a hard
corn. soft corn or a mm between the
toes. as well as hardened caluses for
a few cents and without suflering one
particle, without the slightest irrita-
tion of the surrounding skin. Just a
touch of this marvelous freesone on
a sore. troublesome corn git/es in:
stant relief.—Adv. T
bladder and urinary irritation. i
The moment your back hurts orE
kidney aren't acting right. or if blad-I
der bothers you, get about four nuns-E
es of Jsd salts from any good phat.E
lacy; take a tablespoonful in a glassI
of water before breakfast for It few
days and your kidneys will then actE
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice
combined with llthla, and has been.
used for generations to flush cloggedE
kidneys and stimulate them to normal E
activity; also to neutrulize the acids.
‘ in the urine so it no longer lrrltatesfl
Ethos ending bladder disorders. E
Jud Salts cannot injure anyone: E
makes a delightful effervescent llthla- I,-=
C other, says a wellohnown anthorl- ' .\ ,
1!. because the uric acid in nest can . \ \
dies the kidneys. they become ever-
MM: let sluggiah, clog up and
-mallsorttsofdlstrm.particularc
.lybaekaeheasdmtsary la the hlav
water drink which taintons slates!
”mutate-nova“ than to
‘Mficmsuflmnm‘
be
no, il-tcamut SEND
m
. mount now not ABOUT"COLL£GE SLANG E
THAT'S no Pace Fall A
l
m YORK“ Feb. 16. —-—All racing
“a who served last season will
be at their posts this year. They were
appointed yesterday at a meeting of E
the stewards of the Jockey Club, at-
tended by H. K. Knapp, John Sanford
Joesph E Widener and Andrew Miller.
Handicapper W. s Vosburgh has
filled that difficult position as long as
the Jockey Club has been in existence.
Mars Csssidi'. the starter, dates back
to the days when the Australian start
ing gate, or barrier. as it is now call-
ed, was regarded s newfangled contriv-
anus of doubtful utility ‘
The oldest old timer of them all is
(1.." Pettinglll. He is now one of the
l
,illdlcate that the Tigers will be as at-
Elbe University of Pennsylvania hate
‘to arrange a race between Yale all
this season under a policy of sub
stantially reduced expenditures, and
a new circuit will be discussed by
the club moguls at a meeting to be
held at the Cooley Square Hotel, in
Springfield. Mass, on next Friday
afternoon. President O‘Neil, who ll
optimistic over the future of the Basic.
em organisation, believes a vote for"
continuance will be taken, and a sated.
uls for the season adopted.
The meeting, it was originally. it
tended, was to be held in Hartford.
but odiclal notifications of the SprEiu5~
field cont-lays from Secretary Tout
O'Brien, were received by Clark Lane: E
tivevon the water this spring as the}
have been any season since roving
sas resumed in 1908. Columbia sad
as.
been invited to participate in the his
toric .cnuds cup race on Carnegie
take some time in Ray. The Navy
has sent an invitation to the Tigers to
participate in a dual regatta, and in
addition negotiations are being made
Princeton may be the dual contest for
the two universities.
The occasion of the announcement
was a meeting of the Princeton crew
‘ tiling for BM)
placing Judges. E. C. Smith being his
associate. H. U. llomafl will be clerk
oftlls scales. with Al Burton as his an] “on Ga DI- Spaeth h" directed
' 'Prl '
Matt “I” will ainn act as odicialE ncetons activities on the water
timer, “hm James MILau"hlln. crack since 1908. when the Tigers resumed
locker of thirty years ago will act ""1”: “d h“ ””891? 1!“ been W-
with IE] "an and E. ii. "an“ as p, IIllmvflblc for the preeminence that
"‘01 Judge. Princeton has attained in this branch
More than 100 licenses were named" collequIo lporta During ”I?
to trainers and lockers for the coming absence John F”"’“""’-" who 3“ 39'
season, but there was one applicant ”me“ Dr Sp-‘P'h '3 ”‘1’ COMM!!! for
who failed to clear the hurdle. This ' numlm ”T 393"" “E“ “"9 charge
nas Carton Shilling. a jockey wt -0 has I “E ”“3 “’“m” aillllilt‘r'
been Inf-W $3,091ng Though no schedule has yet been
Arthur Carter. rt Italner ruled off in “'3‘!“ “I“ ""31 "PROV-1"!“ comma:
the Dennis" doping (use at Ht'iKTIlMIE 4 ll ' any of the posslbIP opponr .I:
it years ago. was relnstnted. .ll 596"” liked} now that Princeton's
——-——-——~—-——-—~~ rowing moment will be I; race with"
NINNINNINNNNII New: N:N':..“:':..f";.§;
INNN IN NINININN.I
has accepted an appointment as edu-
mtlonal director (if Camp Wheelez.
EN Princeton. Columbia and Penn parf'ti
paling. late In May on Carnegie hit)!
and a Now with Lil. bout lhi’ lllltlEIi I
Eof June
“1.9:!
I. EIIl
men to bid farewell to Dr. J. Duncan Jr" the Bridgeport club 0'7““ 3“;
BpaetEh. the faculty coach rowing. who other mpgnates today. E I E-
Asidc front the main question at .
hand the club owners have the Edith:
culty of solving the make up of the *7 . .
laEa'Egue personnel for this summer. EE
That theie will be changes from last
year's constituency is certain Law-E
tones and Portland are likely to ha a“
succeeded. by other cities. several of m
which have been named as possible
entriesI 'El
.I‘ r. Morin of the atockholders inA
{in Providence club of the futon,
national league are strongly in favor
of entering the Eastern league. and,
constitute a strong part of the op-
position to the big mlnors' continu=
ance. Providence men see little pros-
pects of meeting expenses next sum-
‘IEIEl
.LV
Enter with an International franchise}
and (on this reason. are seriously. cou- .
littering. transfer of their allegiance
'I‘the izsstmircuit . ,
E'i'efllhtdoi has been considered-
i3posuible addition. Sunday base-
lsvtaknutteu. in both of tm
M would mean a stint ix,
.II‘
Millet "‘“E‘E'Em‘ ”W dE'TE‘mE‘EE" mall'EEE E Fndverttse in The sentinel. "I E" s flit revenue for' the Easter
user of the \ rinks. who can conceive...l / u-uln'tl IE? 3
d "Mme biz do,“ all out ofE . league teams. Providenct-r baseha _ I,
EEEE E E awaiting the fate
proportion to his size. is. according or,
ill “ "
the latest advices from the front. f0“
negotiating for the transfer of Tvrus. "m M” Bowls
R. Cobb. the demon swatsmltlt of.
baseball. from Detroit to the Yanks.
President Navin of Detroit and lined
gins have been whispering behind
closed walls for several days, now}
and both assume a mysterious air
when asked what it is all about.
Huggins it is known, has been any
Veach, another great,
batter, and side partner of Coh't's
offering Cantankerous Slim Sallee in -
return. Veach is a star whose real
wonh has been shaded in the light of
the Ceorsia Pcach's greatest deeds.
The Tigers need pitchers. but whether
they would let go of Cobb or Veach to
to go even as finished n performer as
Caldwell la “.1 horse. from a different
color." hit our. old friend leach Cross
used to say, Still Boston let Speaker
go to Cleveland. and Alexander went
out from the Phlllies, so form your
own surmises. Huggins said that he
was trying to get Clarence Walker.
from Boston. but would say nothing
about the Cobb matter. Cobb does nut
get along well with many of the De-
tro lpalayers. and he was the real
cause for Sam Crawford being let out
according to Wahoo 8am Cosh, said
Jennings is the real manager of the
Tigers. and not Jennings. Huggins
left yesterday for Cincinnati.
N NINN __NN um
I Tonight! Clear Your Bowels and Stop'
Headache, Colds, sour atom-v
sch
Get a ten-cent box now.
Turn the rascals our-the headache.
blliousness, indigestion. the sick, sour
stomach and bad colds—turn them out.
tonight and keep them out with Cah-
carats.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the migery caused v a lazy llv
ver, clogged bowels. or an upset stonl:
ach. ' .
Don't put in another day of distress...
Let Cnscarets cleanse your stomach:
remove the sour, fermenting
take the excess bile from yourvliver
and carry out all the constipated waste
matter and poison in the bowels. Then
you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work while you,
sleep. A 10-cent box from any
store means a clear head, sweet stom-
ach and clean. healthy liver and bow-
el action for months. Children love.
Cnscarets because they never gripe or
nicked—Adv.
f
Sentinel Want Ads. are Winners.
playing this season. and while he has
food; ,.
drug .
Eunlll we go to Springfield".
' Contracts for the locals will lie“
mailed out after the meeting it do?
'clslon to continue is made.
men are anxiously
of thd “international league. but are , .
meanh'nile adtlsing themaelves of tho . .
ilfiustcfn‘leaguo conditions.
ElEt would‘bo no 'Iast squIlse if the
Eilltodo. Island mcn should open nego-
Ilations w’itlt the lantern league. oili-
cials 'wlthltt a short dimmdPnovidencc
supported its teantlhtho'last yeah".
in fact this city wdntananmthe few
iiuccessful towns in the circuit. Prov"
II
II.
D
"" “l'dende lga Egtib'd’ lisdé'bitlf‘flty', and' tho'
'SfindsEv gEa'rEIIes especially are' attended
It, him- gatherings The addition es mi
Pf‘ovldence' to the Eastern Helrcull‘
would be dE great boom to this leagllfl' "'2-
(Witterburv. too. is being considered NE-
to replace either Portland oquaw-
rence: . - I."
Clark lash-2. .lr., the owner of life.
Bridgeport team. said today that be
is decidedly in favor of the league .. ' E
's'.
not seen Manager Paul Krltchell..~:thls’w
stock. as was reported he would '-,do,I
he expects to arrange plans with him . .
for the'senson in Bridgeportwlthin P. '
shalt time; . is .
"'“We will have baseball .lEEit Brldfiov._
port. whether the league continues or, E
Enot. " nfr Lane said. "Certain itE ll
that no w'ont close up the ball park.
As for as he are concerned We want.
the leaztIeIIhis season. but. no one.~
can tell what will be the pntcomg‘
HE 5051' SENT He
. NEPHEUOF rtmeycre- , ,.
gzczefl'vfi: $02735“ ' 3- ~ 1 “NT HI" THERE To ' - ' E ; A carves. THAT Ho- Ho
Catece or ' ' . a s- E c" A” EDucAYIou- 666, may; HE'S ON THE ‘ HAW if a '
. “7 °”“ '- . “YWCA“ Aruu’mmmc' scape" sieve"! " Ii“ 2
always 1.»; ngsewong! - too-Io Tats vou , ‘ .
i-wrretz- , , Tun" ac reacts» ‘ ‘
' are we cry ' Hm slot/sew ? E .
A eecacv ? ' h
u g , . ' Q %
,4 y E, " s. I
f’ - III
can-s— - J
% '1 fir. E. g ( I
. o ' . - r
‘l - 1., _ \
.'EE 1A. a - i «.3 O I.
. 443.. , . r ; _ . V . (
(Via... = . N \ T‘ § ‘
E L‘ / \ 2 -
1 h . l
.. t'.
TH: Pbcitl. 80,03
Don't KHOU rue
KID'S Tum-f
Norwalk Chronicler