Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 20

JO UOCIIESTEK DEMOCRAT AXD CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, APIUL 8, 1015. FEDERALS SEEM Official Federal League Schedule, 1915 IT MAKES CAP ANSON JEER IN MUCH DERISION Laughs at Ball Players Who Retire at 40. SOME STRONGER THAN A YEAR AGO AT T. LOI lit AT rillt AT K.tN'MAM OTV AT lITTMMlK4iH AT -HALTIMOKK AT MtK AT BROOKLYN AT HI 1 i A I.O Anrll IS. 14.

1 April 30 May 1, 2 June 1.1, IS, II, 18 Aug. 14, 1.1, II, 18 May 1. 10 June 20, 30 July 1. 1 Aug. III.

II. 12, 13 April II, 12 June 1, a June 2, 4, 5 I July 1, i A.M., Au. T.i, 24, 2S. 28 I 8 April 20. 27, 28, July II, III Kept.

1, 2, 3, i May II. 12. 13 June 24. 20. 28 A lie.

1. May 4. ,1. 8 June 10, SI, 22, S3 Auk. 10, 20, 21.

21 rr. i.oits May II, IS July 2 ln. 27. 2S. :0, 31 Kept.

2, IM. I. More Players Secured from April 17, IS. IS. in Jiilr II.

13, IS Kept. A.M., r.M. 1 Anril 2:1, 24, 2J June In, II, 12, lit hrpl. 2. 4.

May I. .1. 8 June l. 21. 22, 23 Aug.

14, IS. II, IS May 7. -8, 10 May II. 12. 13 June 24, 2.1, 2li.

28 Aug. 5. 8, 7, April Muy 3 n- in. in Auc 10, 20. 21.

21 (HirAllO J.I UP 30 July I Aug. 10. II. 12 Ranks of Organized Ball. Chalmers New Model ONLY ONE NEW MANAGER THEY'RE MERE KIDS TEEM Mut 1.1.

IS a A n. 1, 30 Kepi. JS. Ort. 3, April 20, 21, 2S May Hi), ill A.M., I l.

II April 11, IB, July II, 14, Aug. S3, 24, 21 1.1, 18 3, 4, A. II. 2 8 32 Just Received Now on Exhibition The Latest in Motor Cars Price $1,400 Call To-Day April 10, II, It June 2, 4, A Nrpt. A.M., 1, Msv 27, 2H, 20 July il Auk.

I. 2, 3 Sept. 24, 23, 2D, 21 11. IS. IS, J.I 2.

21. 2.1 II, It Mar 'Ml, 21, July 2J, 28, Kept. I IS, 2T. 2 HI 1, 2, 21, it May 24, S.I, July 17. IS, III, 111 sept.

11, 111, IK, May 17. IS, July 22, 23, Sept. 24, 23, May 24. 2o, July 31 Auk. 2.

3, 4 Aug. 14. Id. to, 21. Vt 17, 10, 20.

tl 24, 21, 21 Hut 17, III July 21. 2S. 2S, Kept. Kl, 21, 2, 3 24, S.I, 2 IS 27. 2.

2 82 IS, ig May SI, 22. Jillv 22, 24. Kept. 10, II, 12, 14 May S7. 28, July IS.

17. Hept. 20, 21, Jackson Slugs as Well ivith Fists as with Bat Gives Deputy Sheriff Dotvn in Georgia an Old-fashioned Kind of a Thrashing. Atlnnln. April 7.

Joseph Jefferson Jackson, champion slugger, and member of the Cleveland baseball team, lias just proved that lie ig as adept In the art of pugilism. Jackson returned to Atlanta to-day after trip, made alone, to Greenville, S. where lie gave bond, following charges of a personal nature made by his wife. It. waa intended that Joe should have hud an escort on bin way hack to fJreenville.

Tuesday a deputy from South Carolina came to Atlanta, look DUNN, CHAMPION OF THE HEAVIES IN BARE KNUCKLE DAYS, IS DEAD Retired from the Ring Undefeated Away Back in 1867-Figured in Memorable Battle. May 7. S. 10 June 211, 30 July I Aug. 10.

II. 12. Vay I. .1. 8 June III, 21.

22, 23 Aug. II. Iti, II. 18 April 30 Mav I. 3 June II.

18. tl M-pl. II), II. May II. 12.

Juue 21. 2.1. 28. Aug. 8, 7, 19 Anril 21.

22. 23. 21 May 31 A.M., P.M. June 1 lel. A.M., P.M., 1.

8 Iprll 1. 21. 28, June .1, 1. 8 Sept. 1.

2, 3, 4 Anrll 14, 1.1 liv 31 P.M. June I June 0, 10. 10, II 12 July A.M. ept. 8 A.M.

II. Ill July 13, 14, 11, lull. 31 hepl. 1, 2, 3, 4 24 8 April IS, 17. 19, June 2, 3.

4 July 10, 12 Auk. 28, 30 Anrll 10, IS. July 8. 7, 8. dlt.

20. 30 Oet. 2 JAMES A. GILMORE. President.

SPRING SEASON OF AMATEURS TO LAST SIX WEEKS Have Four Teams of Equal Strength on Pitch. SUNDAY PLAYERS TABOOED Can't Play in Amateur League if They Engage in as much as Single Contest on the Sabbath Alexander Webster Is New Treasurer Tbe Hochester Amateur Soccer League will start its spring series tills year with four clubs in the circuit but the teams are much more evenly matched than has been the case heretofore. I'hc rule regarding players who play In the Sunday league will bo enforced to the letter this season and no player will be able to play a single contest with a Sunday U-ague Club and participate In either the spring or fall series of the Aiuutenr l-eaguers. This does away witb tuo recruiting of players from the Senior organization when other teams are pressing. The Amateur League iu get under way this season, April 17th und couilnm-through sis weeks.

At tbe sciiednle mak mg meeting held last night the schedule for the season was adopted and Aleiauder Webster was elected to succeed Hubert llalliday as treasurer of the league. The schedule follows: April 17 (ICnnans and Hibernians: Hustles aul Ccnc-cc Hovers. April L'4 Hibernians and Thistles; Geue See Hovers and Herman. May 1. Hibernians and tleuesee Rover-Thistles mm (Jerinans.

May Vers and Thistles: Hibernians and Hermans. May 15 Thistles ami Hibernians; Ger nnius and Genesee Hovers. May -Jl Genesee Hoers and Hibernians-Germans and Thistles. SOFT DOCGHJFOR WILLARD New Champion to Get $5,000 for Week's Posing in Gotham Theater. New York.

'April Willard, conqueror of Jack Johnson, yesterday completed arrangements by cable to appear at Hamnierstcin'a Victoria Theater next week, nt a salary said by the Victoria management, to be for the week. With him will be Jim Savage, the Orange heavyweight, who helped to prepare the Kansas cowboy for the championship battle with Johnson. A sketch. win Do written for the Westerner that will comply with Athletic Commission's rule, which prohibits boxing exhibitions on a stage, yet gives Willard an opportunity to demount rate his boxing, skill. The salary I lainmerstein's say they will pay Willard sets a record for acts of its uatnre.

Willard will reach here the latter part of the week, after stopping off at a few Southern cities on his retura from Havana, HE COMES FROM CUBA. TOM TAOTJEB. Cuban ball player who will try to beat out Johnny Priest for the second base Job on the Hustlers. The Cuban was highly recommended to President Charles T. Chapin by baseball men and he signed him whllu Manager Oauacl was in Texas.

afa April May I. June 1.1, Auk. IS, May II, June 21, Aug. 13 28, 8, Ml. 18 21.

21 Msv 7. 8, 10 June 211, July I. 1 Aug. 10, II, 12, May 4, 5. 8 i lie ID, 20, 21, 23 Au.

19, 21, 22 April IS, 17, 18, June 2 July 4. 10, 11 Ahk. 28 0 t. 3 22 -JS, 2 17, is April 10, 12, IS July 1, 8 Auk. is.

an Sept. 80 Oi l. 1, 3 111 24, 2 27, 28 2 11. May 14. 15 July IS, 14.

14, 1A Aug. 23, 24. 23, 2.1, 28 April 21, 22, 23, Mav 81 A M. July 3, A Kepi. 8 P.M., 7, April 14, IS Juna 9, 10, 10, April 215, 2, 21, Vlav Id 8.

13 Auv. 24 23, 2 10, 20 22, 23 11. 12 July 2, 3, 8 A.M. P.M. charge of the slugger and started back to ilreenville with him.

Joe, it Renins, was perfectly willing to go, and showed no intention of defying the law, until tho deputy became insolent, so Jackson Kays, and the result was a good old fashioned light, in which the oilicer caine out decidely on bottom. For the rest of the clay Jackson dodged the Atlanta blue eoaU until another train for Greenville came, when he caught it and went home to make bond. Tfcis afternou he left Chattanooga to join the Clevelanders. attest it was one of the bloodiest and hardest fought conflicts that bus ever marked the history of pugilism in this country. The battle was fought wilh bare flHts.

Two years later, he retired from the ring, undefeated. Duun was once the handball champion of the world also. Uming the years of h.s life, Hiinu was quite a (lower in the politics of Did Brooklyn, bavins been the leader of the third Assembly district and member of tho Board of Aldermen in the sixth ward. In this latter section to the city, he was particularly well thought of, and the James Hunn Association is testimony of this fact. He held the su-periutendency of sewers under Bird Coler, and was keeper of City Hull under Hugh McLaughlin.

liunu leaves, in addition to his widow, a family of six children, four daughters and two sons, one of whom, James, holds the amateur handball title of Brooklyn. DRAWS BUT STILL LEADS Manchester City Continues to Show Way In English Soccer League. London, April 7. The chief Faster Monday attraction in tbe first division of the Association League was played at Manchester between Ihe City club and Oldham Athletic. A desperate tussle took place, ending in a draw, which enable,) the home club to improve further its record.

Sheffield United shared tbe points wilh funderland and bus now moved into second posing, having come right up from last place in the table. Derby County and Preston North Knd both won their games and are still first and second, respectively, in the second division table. Watford regained their lost position at the top of the Southern Leagne table by scoring a tine away win over Luton Town by 2 to 0. After a long struggle Celtic has now got to the top of tbe Scottish League table by beating Queens Park by 3 to goaf average giving them the preference over Hearts. The scores follow: KNOUSII l.UAGlr, DIV141UM I Mlddli-sborouKh.

ShetHfid We.luesd'y 1 1 f-nnuerianu i I tveroool Illack Hover Hrailfonl Manchester Putted. Voii I'onntv 1 Anton Villa West Ilroniwlch A. Newcastle I Manchester I'lty 0 Oldham Athletic KNGI.IHII I.EAt.l It IIIV1KIOX II. Hufl.lersneld Timn Bristol City Wolverhampton 5, Leeds City Hull Cll.v iiiiiain Glossop Clapton Orient Arsenal 1erly County Rirtiilnghniu Grlmsliy Town Blackpool litmsiev Leicester Posse 0 Preston North End 1 Huiv 0 Stockport County 2 KOtTHKHN Cardiff City Haw Vnited. 1 Kxeter City Watford Mllwall Croydon C-oramoB.

Heading Southampton Nor ten cliy Crystal Palace Northampton 1 Plymouth I aiLnltoii Town 0 SiRriatol Hovers 1(Jiieens P. Hsngeps. 0 3 Southern I nlted 4lSwlwlno Town 1 2 Hrtirhtnn 1 1Gllllngum 1 'Portsmouth 0 MCOTTIKH I.KAtiBK. Patrick Thistle 1 Hangers 0 Celtic 3yuecus Park 0 20, 21 l.i 23, 20 a kANSAH CITY April Tt, 24. Mv 31, A.M.

Hanit 11, 111 July II, 2o Hept, A riTTHRl'lUiH May 24. J5, July 17, IS. to, 21 Nrlit. 19, il, ti, 24 Mar July Hept. BAl.TIMdRF.

May July Auk. Mppt. Sfpt. May St, July -il, IK, 29, HO Hept, 10, II, II NBWAHR May 27, 2 July 24, Hrpl. 1,1, IS, 11, IS May July Kept.

RROOHLVN Mv May Jnlv July A nr. Hrpl. Mar IS, 10, 20 .1 nl ill Auk. i. Hrpl.

21, 211, 2S, III 1 1 A 1.0 NEWARK INDIANS SHY AT WRITING ON CONTRACTS But Two of Last Year's Combination Signed. AMPLE MATERIAL, HOWEVER Assembling of Players Will Be Comparatively Simple, It Is Said, Once Business of Transfer It Settled Bert Tooley Holds Out Newark, April 7 Though hut two members of last, year's battle array bine signed to date, the Newark Indiana have material enough lo start next week on the International schedule. Through the clonk of doubt and secrecy rays of enlightenment were sent to day by the Hlihets baseball firm, Indicating that once the ponding deal for the city's transfer Is settled one way or the other, the renl business of baseball, to wit, the or-ganitatlon of a team will be comparatively an easy task. Two announcements give the Indians a total of thirteen players, with over half of the number twlrlers. Pitcher Jeff Uoliiiqnlst and Outfielder lo Wlltcrstactler, H)4 Indians.

roreieiit the success of Khliels III signing his lat team. Itcslldes these two IC-lilieti has secured Pitcher Hill Steele, late of Brooklyn, Pitcher Kosk Hrwes, promoted from Kcranton; Inllelder Zach Krbbard, nd Strcnk and Iieegon, a pair of semi pro garden buds. Brooklyn Overstocked. The Hrooklyn Dodgers are simply overstocked wltn alnli artists, indicating an un- loadlnir urocess upon the Indians. Tho nenr-blg ieosue twlrlers scheduled to make the transfer are Coombs, Hchinulta, ('adore, Chalieli and Goodbred.

t'ntcher Snow of tho lirnoUyn recruits also Is destined here. Mock Wheat, who failed to do anything' startling with ihe Indians last year, laml-ed a job with tiio loilers Iwcnuse of his display of life, thereby forcing Snow to the Internalhiiinls. Eddie Zimmerman, C'atluhau, Kraft, Mono, Tooley, llecliluger, Int. Mciiacat end Curtis the team -are still noiu outs. There will be tome tall hustling In-fore they are signed.

Cutting Pay Boll. The Indian owners arc cutting the pay roll and expense accounts right and lert. On the other hand, the hold outs can't see any sacrlHclng upon llielr i nrt. One iMir Ik certain. Ihere will be little or no training away from homo.

The HrouU l.ij er nieinlierj of the team have already had their spring training. As for tie- ot hers hen llie.v i-onie -they will be dished out training In wholesale quantities and manufactured nt home. With (he Kbets Interests retaining the ownership of the club, John Hummel will probably manage It and rly tlrst. The name of the pilot Is uncertain shnuhl tho club undergo a transfer. LOOKS TO HAVE THE GOODS WALTER KEATING.

Inflelder secured from the Chicago Cubs has all the earmarks of a good player. The fact that the Cubs carried him one full season show that he ia considered worth while. He might have remained with the Cubs as a utility player but for the fact that the National League has cut down to tweny-one players and Manager Bresnohan hud to use tho pruning knife. ttt Wi r'Sfvv4. Juoa July April Juna July P.M.

Aug. l. Lee Magee, Who Hurdled from Card inals, in Charge at Brooklyn. Bill Upham, Iron Man of 1014, Only Man Lost to the Hustlers With Buffalo plnyiug hi Brooklyn, Newark in Baltimore, I'itl HburKh in Kansas City uh'l St. Louis in Chicago, thi' second tcamin of the Fcdor.il League will begin on Saturday.

(Since tho close of the cutiipnigu the Federals have recruited Leo Magse, Kd Koiietchy, Jack Ihiltou, Marty Boig- linininor, Chief Bonder, 1cslio Maun, Fiddle Plank, I'lmrlie I Frank Alien, Miles Main, I 'at O'Connor, Jimmy Kcl-h-y and other listed fur service with oiganized baseball, including Howard L'luiiko, a youthful pitching star win was bended for Washington; Krnle Johnson and Bubo Barton. Coast In ague inticIdoi-H, who were on the way to-chitm fu the older eirrultHi Hill I'p ham and Clinton Itoggo, InteruatiuniJ lcaguc twirlors whose 101 1 achieve-mints entitled them l.n go up, and a worn of college players and erstwhile minor leaguers who have shown enough baseball ability in the training camps to earn them ruling aninog the future stars of tho rapidly developing Feds, Tour in 1014 World's Series. Disputed players whose addresses may ho determined by court decision arc nut included in the strengthening testimony given nt the Kustern office of the Independent league. Four of the par-tiripaiitM In the last world's aeries are with the Federal League dubs, Leslie Mann and Charlie Deal, of the being Chicago and Nt. Ixi-uis, players, respectively.

Chief Bonders and KddUl I'liink, of the Athletics, the leading right and left hiiudera of the Muck men forces of past seasons, are with the Baltimore. and St. louia Federals, respectively. Some (listin'T move or moves leaving no question of doubt regarding improvement In the playing strength lias been made by each club manager In the champions. The transfer of the In-diaiinpolls franchise to Newark and the sale, of Bonnie Kaiiff to tbs Bronkfed do not give Bill Phillips a cocksure pennant winner for 1015, and before those deals had been recorded every other club had been strengthened.

Has Ideas and Enthusiasm. Lee Magee, of Brooklyn. Is the only new manager in the circuit. The former atar of the Cardinals bss brought ideas and enthusiasm Into the training at Brown's Wells, Miss. Trades and purchases have -brought splendid liackstop to the Tip Tops In Mike Simon, Inst year with tho St.

Louis Feds, and the champion batsman and Iwse.nmner of the Federal League, In Bonnie Kauff. William I'pham. the "Iron man" of the international League with Rochester laNt season, has given steadiness ami power to an already strong pitching staff, which includes Tom Hcatou, Kd. Lalitte, Joe Finnerim Jim Bluejacket, Byron Tlouek, Bill Chappelln, Huddio Summers, Ion Marion, Finnis Wilson and Bert Maxwell. Tip Tops Have Some Stickers, The out field in one of the best In any Benuie Kauff, Steve Kvans and leagne George Anderson, wilh Claude Cooper, tho veteran lnnuy Murphy and others in reserve.

Kailtf led the Federal League last season with a bnttlug average of and also topped base-runners with seventy-live steals. Steve Kvans finished just behind the champion batsman last season witli Anderson, a brilliant youngster from Wilkes-Barre. of the New York State League, finished with un average of .11 10 in his first season against major league pilching. Although the infield Is bit la-low the slnndard of the onllielil. the presence of Magee and the spirit which he bus mode a big factor in the Rrooklyns' prellml-.

nary training may count for something substantial in the infield, even without the aid of players now being sought. Jack Dalton with Buffeds. One of the important new acquisitions in tbn Buffalo team Hint will face the Tip Tops in the opening game al Washington Park is lnllon, erstwhile of the SnperhaK. Ilallon was tied with Wheal for third place among the National league reirulars last season with an average of Cy Marshall, last season with the Phillies, is a new pitcher with the Buffeds and among the minor league finds Howard Khnihe, last year wilh Los Angeles, of the Oast League, stands out as a splendid pitching prospect. The youngster was bought by Washington after he had won nine straight games in his first season as a professional, Hal Chase, Russell Ford, who led Federal Leagne pitchers in effectiveness last' season: Hugh Bedient.

pitching hero in the Bed Sos world's series triumph over the Giants in 1012; Chd" Kncle and other erstwhile stars of O. B. are surrounded by energetic youngsters whom Hnrryflv lias seasoned to the proper point for starring. Terrapins Hope for Pennant Natural rivalry between Newark and Baltimore asure an iiucnse throng for the opening game in Baltimore. All reserved seats and most of the general admission tickets were disposed of bo-fcre the oieiiing dale bad been madn public.

Two new players have given the third place Terrapins of last season basis for pennant hopes. Chief Bender rounds out a pitching staff that inchideo Jack Quinn. George Suggs, Bill Bailey and a wonderful youngster, In Snipe Conley. who had his firt bib league tos! last season. Frank Owens bolsters the harkstnpping department, a weak point last season.

Bill Phillips, of Newark, has finely drilled team, in which good pitching by Fred Kslkenberg. Karl Mosclcy and oth er regulars Is hacked up hy a sterllnj defenee. lliillips Insists that Kd rtonsh. an onttieder, who is approaching hta twenty-second birthday, is on a par with the greatest in the game. Bousch is a left-handed thrower and hitter, who registered -SM in his first season out, lust Only the Game Bird Can Succeed in Piling Up Big Averages at Bat, He Contends Hit Three Home Euns on Day That Ke Ketircd "I luis only 47 years old when I quit, and ben 1 bear of bull players to atop out when they lire mere kids of and years It makes me laugh." Adrian Conslantlne Anson with the speaker.

lb- was some pumpk.us as a-player lor more than a quarter of a con-tury, but retired when "only -II years old," in 1SS7, long before most, of the pn-s- cnt duy fans began goiug to ball games. Cap Auson wax the manager and tlrst baseman of Ihe famous old White Ings, of ebb-ago. l'or fifteen successive years he owned a batting average of better than .300 and had the record knocked from under Mm only when Hans Wagner, the Pittsburg kid, came along with seventeen successive years as a bitter. On Stage at Sixty-four Years. To-day.

at lit, Is troddlug tlie vaudcvllle boards. Although the date In the old family Bible shows thta Adrian C. was l.oru In lSul, he doesn't look the S4 yearn that he confesses, says writer in thu Times of St. Louis, in which city Ansou bss been llllltig an engagement. He's not bent iItn age, and uside from a sprinkling of gray at the temples still wears the near sorrel batch of hair, well remembered by old time baseball finis.

"A fellow to bo a successful hitter has to be a gauis bird," siild the captain to the writer uftcr his act last night. "And I notice that most of these present day young fellows are not good hitters because they pull away from the plate. That's a slight Indication that they fear being hit by the ball. They take a cut nt a ball like a fellow jabbing a stick at some wild nnlmul in a cage and then dodging back to escape being ptiwed. "In my time ne were asked to hit standing only 45 away from the pitcher.

As a result we were forced To Judge the course of a bull quicker than the hitters of today, who stand more thnu 0 feet away from the pitcher. If a fellow is not afraid of being hit, and will stand up and step Into the bull, he's almost bound to be a successful butter. Three Homers Closed Career. "i dosed my big league career here In this town, und well remember that I nicked three home ruus that afternoon. The game mis played at old Swrtsinnn's Turk, where a rope wits stretched In deep center Held.

A ball hit pan that rope counted a home run." The old Captain was 47 when he stem I out, after tweuty-seveu years In baseball. Indd, utally. Hsff one of his .300 yeurs, but be chose to quit the game, despite his batting average, t-ntcf business in Chicago. Later Anson re-entered the game with a semi professional club In Chicago, and nl'" made a tour ef tbe Kast. "Weighing pounds, I plajed first bso on that tour." continued Anson.

"On tbe train going Kast. 1 was discussing bunting with of my players, and wagered hats with two oi ibi-ni that I could bunt and beat out the throw before we finished, "It was In Port Wayne that noticed the first base Hue was down hill, and In an inning that I caught tbe first baseman playing back, I dumped down the ball, and, despite my poundage, beat out tin-throw. The record of this game will bear me out In this." Anson, because of his theatrlcil engage-nients, Is uuul-le lo attend as many v'air-'s as he would like. However, he still lover of the game, and Is well posted on the national pastime. MONTREAL BOWLERS LEAD Show Way in All Three Events in the N.

B. A. Tournament. New York. April live-men gunics were scheduled lu the chainplouship tournament of the National Howling Association tonight but there nero changes in I the tlrst.

live leaders In tbe singles. II. O'Connell. of Newark. N.

3., tallied for second place, and Henry H. Mnt.leu-broek of Jersey City, look fifth position Mitt) i.76. The lenders tonight are: Individual). It. Pelletler, -Montreal.

Two -mea-Cuttaranlcb and Belli-. Montreal. l-'lvo-mcn Canadians, Montreal. rW. EXHIBITION GAMES.

At 1jouIs Hie Boston Americans Louisville American Association 1. At Chatlauooga. Tenn. Cleveland Americans 10, fhstinnooga Southern Aso-lr-i Hon 2. At New rlesns New Orleans Association 5.

New York Nationals 4. At Birmingham. Ala. Pittsburgh Nationals 10, Birmingham Southern Assocla- 11 At Richmond, Va New York Americans 8. Richmond Internationals 3.

At Nnshvll'e Chlc-'iio Nnllnnnto 12, Nashville Southern Associallon 1. WRESTLING AT CORINTHIAN Ward Sldell will undertake a bic ta--- St the Corinthian Theater to-night when he attempts to throw men lu om hour ofter the regular performance. Sidfll will be awarded the 'nil whejber on or off the mat. The strangle bold only Is barred. WILL USE IRELAN AT, SECOND Ilackensack, April 7 Manager Pan Ilowley of the Montreal baseball team of the International league, which Is doing Its training here, announced that Irehin.

with the Phillies lust, year, II to cover second base for the lf.ijals. Hovers Change Meeting Night. Genesee Hovers will meet this eTeuiug at the V. M. C.

A. instead of to-morrow evening as tlrst planued. Committees will be appointed und a ti-am selected at tbla time lo oppose the Thistles Saturday afternoon. All memliers are requested to on hand nt o'clock. Big Duck Dinner 50c.

Grand opeuitig and duck dinner, is set for Monday, April l-'th, between 3 -i-losiug time for those two popular boys, Beardou Leigh, at Stato etrwt, Phunc for reservations. Adr, MANDERY MOTOR CAR COMPANY 196 206 EAST AVENUE AMUSEMENTS. TO NIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ft A. H. Auplrn The Lost Princess Bo-Peep Aa Opera by Ktley ft Oayaor M) In fast S.M) at eaeh Parfitrmanoe Matinee Halurdey SEATS TO-DAY VHIRL of the WORLD Company of 11 FROM N.

Y. WINTER GARDEN VUIS). AND APRIL 1314 Popular Martins Wadnoaday TEMPLE Evening IS. US. MM Matinee Best Reserved Meats I3ct Al l- TIIK WE UK Paul Armstrong Presents Catherine Calvert And Company of Seven In Ilia Nrw tine-Act Iiranm "TO MVK ONK K.

Wart Mi-Hugh Presents "On the Nrhool ria.Ttround." with a r'nniHiiy of 'Jn Clever Jnvenllca-4los Van A tarn Krhrni'a. Pennant Winners of Hongland-liiarlee Nemnn, "The. Narrow VIIit" i'harlea Cnrtmell A Harris. Kxoltislva Mnca and liuifl nmiitlnl Brothers, Musters of the Aeeordlon Tha Five 'lirlmond. on Cnsupportea l.sdrte rB l.ea JarkMta A Mm, In a Classical Cycle Novelty-llaaral-Hellg Weekly, Absorb lngly Interesting Events.

iKH or ai'kii. Tlie Noted American Actress HENRIETTA CROSMAN In a IVain I'lay Untitled "1'HOb II ALT NOT KILL. CORINTHIAN Dlrootion HENRY O. JACOBS) ICAUTY YOUTH FOLLY DC LUXE WARD SYDELLE Ta Throw CMONIA PARDILkl JACORI Thursday Nlsjhi AMATEURS FRIDAY NIGHT REGENT PHOTO PLAYS ALL THIS WEEK THE HEART OF MARYLAND With Mrs. Usiie Carter in Principal Part New York.

April 7. James Dunn, unknown by most of the present generation, but who once held the heavyweight ring championship, is dead at his homo, No. Clinton street, Brooklyn, after a brief attack of pneumonia. Duun was the title holder when the base knuckles were in vogue. To old time sportsmen, memories of Jiuuu are brightest back in the early sixties, when he hud itttaim-d the geuith of his pugilistic fume.

Starting out as an amateur he soon became so proficient with his hands that friends advised him to go after the tille In ail seriousness. He challenged Johnny Klliott, the champion heavy of this couutry, in and defeated him after a gruelling tight. This led him to higher aspirations, snd on Kith, lStiri, I'unn defeated Hill Ilavis, the then recognized champion of the world, in Pike county, Penns Ivanin. This latter battle went forty-three rounds, and witnesses of that struggle FEDERAL PASS FOR WILSON President, However, Not Likely to Use It; No Club In Washington. Chicago, April 7.

A pass to all games in the Federal 1cague was sent lo President Wilson to day by James A. Gilmore, prcsidcut of the league. Although Washington has no club In the Federal organisation Gilmore wrote that be hoped the President would find occasion to use the pass in other cities during the season. The puss Is No. 1.

and is a silver pend-nnt for a fob. The name Fcdernl League Is in the top margin, while President Gilmore's name is nt the bottom. On the back are the pass number and the engraved name of the holder. GRIDIRONERS CAN SPRINT Harvard Pootball Men Also on Baseball Team Mahan In Pront. Cambridge, April 7.

Kddie Mahan, Harvard's football captain, and one of the pitchers of Ibis year's baseball nine won the sprinting competition, held by the baseball squad. F. P. Coolidge was second und Charles Bricklcy, caplain of last year's football eleven, was third. The distance- was fifty yards.

No time was taken. FEDERAL UMPIRES ASSIGNED Chicago, April 1'nipires for opening games in the Federal league next Saturday have been assigned by Presi dent Gilmore. Howell and Finneran are nssigneil to Chicago, Brennnn and Shannon to Kansas City, McCormiek am! Westervelt to Baltimore and Johnstons and Fyfe to Brooklyn. Braves Sell Cottrell to Tanks. Boston, April 7.

Tho sale of Lu-sign Cottrell, a left handed pitcher lo tho New York Americans, is nnnouueed by the management, of the Boston Nationals. Cottrell was purchased from the Baltimore International club late lat hen sen- Two Less Whales to Be Paid. Chicago, April Pitchers Guy Beard and Harry Ashenfelter have been unconditionally released by the Chicago Fed erals, COHTINQtU ON Fa jE NINGTEKM, i 1.