The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 6

SIX THE EVENING REVIEW. EAST LIVERPOOL. OHIO. SATT RDAY, BASEBALL Happenings in Sportdom BASKETBALL Bringing Up Father (CopyiictaE 1014 loUnuitloMl By McManus OttSTT I WMMTA. tiHOW A picture or 1 HET AT CAFFHrrtj CALL.

LAVr TOO TO A REGULAR CHA'WN'EET OILCUOTH WITH THE LOOK OlHT.T LOOKA THEM SAXS EUT AT COLLX SHOULD T'INK SHE'D CATCH COLD HX A LIKE THAT HR.JIC^OíjHAHD ME WHAT XOU HAVE IM A I kin HERR THE DOHT HELLO ME WHERE DID THIS PHOTO? oh; 40 IT WITH A PACK OF CHEWIN' TOiSACCO: QUAKER CITY QUINTET TOO FAST FOR LOCALS; SMITH IS STAR srhool bull team added unotluw victory to Us last niiiht liant Livcrimol High I ohiotb hy the of to IK It WUH the fastcHt exhl Uiuon seen fhlH 'rhfi game Htarted off at top Ah tar as pa.sa work and Hhooting was the teams mutehed althouRh the local team had the hull in their territory most of the time 'I'he team work of both during the hiHt half exieptionally good, the executing many dlfniuli from the field The fIrKW hltlf 8 to 3 tn favor of Salem In the Hecond half the vlHitoiH much skill in making several haskets In quick sueceKslon. This was only short as the Wtlaon-Windle romhlimllon hooii broke it up. also some pass work that the visitors on the run. While the 1 1 team was making IK polutB in the last half the Hast imide la For am Windle, and WilHon were the star Myers was the tioint mak Ing 12 of the points. was Hcrond with 11 Ux al squad much improveiiK'nt over tlu'lr (ilaylng in the game last with the Ijcelonia For the visitors Smith the individual star, his playing was the 9 here easy In which he Bhot the fouls through the was surprising.

He was successful in shooting, 12 The Smith Sant eomldnatlon worked well. Tho work of Mill Watkins, who oftt- clated as was sattsfaetory to liolh and tans Not a single dispute arose dtning the entire 40 minutes In he In this ea- ity. Tlie local team will go to Fast Liverpool tliey will meet the Fast lioys in a return game. The Fast Sant and Smllli, forwards, Mclhmald, Hueher and guards Windle and Huston, for- wnrtls, Vollmun aiel Wilson, guards SultstltuteH Wi'libev for MeDon aid, Watson for Sant. goals Smtlh.

Ans- Meyt'i's tl, Vcdlmun, VV Indie 3. goals Smith Windle ti Hill Watkins Athletes Are Sons of the Nations Heads New Haven, Coim Ion i roll of sons of men and men who have played on Yale athletic ti-ams is added this year Fharley Taft and Newel! (iarfield. Charley is a sou of ex-Prea idem Taft and is a grandson of iae president They are fixtuies of basket hall Fdward Roland Harriman, son of the lute Fdward Harriman, been on one of the three crew squads all last pall and gives promise of being one of the members of the 'varsity eight or four when Vale meets Harvard In June in the main FH regatta of the season member of a prominent American famHy who is In line for a place on a Yale athletic team is William Avery Rot-kefellcr, son of William Itockefeller, of the class of and grandBon of William the Standard OH and railroad magnate. He rowed on the Yale fresh man crew last fall, and seems certain to the boat in its races for t-oming season. 'I'ait and before they to Tliey pro- PHH'd at the seliool, Horuee Tart, brother of ex Taft, principal Holh on Taft basket ball for two Both tall.

Taft is tised at guard, at played in only four ganu's of the Christmas trip, hut Taft was in evory one Hohhv Htow', culls lilm a find. They are Harriman had years at ing at Bchool. He rowed on the Yah' crew last year Yale has, it tiad more of prominent famlUeB among its than any other university. Fs 'Paft on his while at Yale, us did William Whitney, see retary of the navy. Whitney's son, Payne Whitney, for three years on Yale crews, and captained (he varsity eight as a Kenior in His brother.

Harrp Whitney, rowed on his IKiH class crew Charlie I'alr- hanks, son of the former vice presi- was a memoer of the Yale basket hall team, and Jimmy Wadsworth, the new state senator, was one of Yale's best tlrst hasi'inen In 189K. Charlie Littlefli'ld, son of the congressman, was also a tirst baseman in May Have Good League Huntington. W. Jan. 23 (Siie- ciah Why a tri state baseball I h-Hgue consisting of Ironton, Cath'lshurg and Huntington, to play games twie.e a and headers on holidays? This is a that has suggested and has with the Hppntval of many fan.s.

one ot the f-oiir cities would support a basf'ball team this nature, like towns in the cinder in Vlrgitiia, Organized baseball lias failed to es- laTiHsh itself in Hie tri-state region on atempts, and is almost ready to give up the tlon wltliout further consideration. The (-oinrnunlty, however, is strong for hHsehall and is ready to atH'iid games on any holiday. Ttie expenses of siieh an organization would small. long- i Jump of any would he from I Huntington to Ironton. a distanee of 20 miles, at cents a for the round trip 'I'lu'ie are parks in of the towns and will lie Idle during (lie coming st'ason, if project is not attempted.

it wiiuld not to high salarif'd idayt'rs, and with the dark of throughout (he during tlie coming vv ill no dotibt as as niosqultot'H in men --ould work in appt-aranees on tiie dianioiul. EDDIE RUHE IS FAST IV1AN ON THE BASES. Eddie Ruhe is the Northside lad who has caused so mucii comment among the fans of this city last season because of his clever performances, while a member of the Grand Athtletics. Eddie was nick, named because of his fleetness In circling the bases and the easy manner in which he his territory in the outfield. Hit regular position is middle field and when there was a man short In the Infield he was shifted to a position there.

He will play with the Athletics again next sear son. Eddie thinks nothing of beating out a bunt, and is considered as one of the best players In the city for faying down the short CLARENCE ROWLAND. and In retofore unknown in big Rowland, the new of Chieago Sox, vvHl a hard him to ingi himself in (he heaits of tin- ago fan. Rowland (-onies from the I It'ague -ind Jnuniv Fallahan, who iias been made ljusiness of the eluh. Ready For Big Show Everything is in readiness for the all star double wind-up fight to be given at the Central rink, Steubeuviilo, night.

All of the classy hoys who have been signed to apiiear in the three hotits, totalling 24 rounds, have reported to he in good condition and the ix'st fights of the season are promised. Ray I'urks. Steubenville, declares he will best Battling Terry of New- Brighton, in their 10 round battle and is Just as confident that he will take honw) the bacon That is the spirit that makes a good fight. ttanty of Steubenville ex- a hard battle when he clasties with Patsy Murphy of New Castle in their eight round mlxup, and is not looking for anything soft. Both these hoys are known as so there will he no idle moments while they on the mat Berne Hahn of expt'Cts to show the fans that he i.s fit to meet the best in his class he In a battle with Dick Ixiad- man of This will be touglitest fight and lie to all he has lie the ISYadniiui is not holding Hahn as an easy mark, and expects to he called use all lie has to an break.

Show starts at Who In Crockery Amateur Circles Salem Team Expects to Win Donovan Wants Good Hitters Only ten short weeks now times the team dishaiided and utiiil the opening of the 1915 ha.seball season. By April scores of amateur ball players of this and nearby towns will start their annual spring training. This season of workouts lasts only about two weeks and the baseball season is then started in earnest. In this ity, West End park, ColumWan park. East End, Hill and Pleasant are the training grounds.

As soon as tile balmy days of spring arrive, players by the score these fields headquarters. VV. C. Miller, last manager of the Pirates, has already an- that he will he at the head of the team again this season. He to outfit the team with new uniforms, as the ones worn by tin in last will not last another A cam ass ill soon he slai ted among the fans of the town to solicit funds to finance tho team for Ihe sea- The team that will represent during the coming season will he faster than 1914 team.

was left without baseball. The lease on the park for the season, up until the present time, has not been Just what the outcome of the situation will he is problenmt hal. What Is needed In the suburb is some promoters to the along, a.s the fans of the will turn out and support the team if it a winner. Cunningham of last Heights -Athletics, will play with that tf-ani again this year. play both the outfield and infield.

He is a hitter and a gtxMl base runner. During the last few weeks of the 1914 season he played with the Pilots, with whUh team he made for Tfiiiiself a retJUtation. Coleman ill likely be found iigain this year with the Grand team. Dist season he played the to perfection and was sidt one of best inficUh-rs in the city, tie was a fast man on thf bases. While not playing in the infield, he was shifted to the outfield, Base Ball Briefs Sah'tn, 20.

(Sitecial) Starting the season with the crush- the which the High school ball (ossi rs inflicted the Letonla High last Friday, the red and black fioornu'ii hard prac- 11 1 li, pr. for the (. home game, with hast pool, Friday night, 'i'he High school five are out for an undefeated schedule this Friday attraction will probably he another douhleheader. hut New York, Donovan, the sitge.stiou In his nickname, will handlo his he said today. Ho believe in them Players are like dounus, nieiital and all that, and they must be humored.

know several chafed under the rigid of Chance," said the new- Yankee manager. of them are over sensitive and suspicious. To make them feel at ease and to right I will visit them In their homes and come on the diamond for the first time their friend. believe that the imposing of fines will always make a walk the chalk- mark. I was never able to handle men that way, believe me, I have had some experience.

vet, nothing definite has pl-iyed equally as good there. He heard 'in regard to the of the Grands tor of the Chester IndepetuU-nts for ptist seieral years, ioming The hall team of the season last In exeellcnl i started as a hasehall and, Officers have iinancially. No plans have nmd-3 and has for the 191 t)n the roster of seh-cte as the place wliere the the be foumi some of gtimes will he The leading stars of the vallev, and it is ha.l a rumored that several of them iiavt signed to with teams on this side of Hie Ohio. strong team. Several new will be to the list this seasfiu tin lo have the J.

Will says: The Grand 1 in historv of the organ- vini have a better team iz.alion. They will soon arrange than in any former years. Sev-I Yvith out-of-town teams and tho year eral will be added to the already list of stars. John Can- fans will he given the opjior- tunity to see some of the best avail will again be with us either the Ohio and Beaver valleys in ac- short or at third base. We have Else Carty.

old-tluie nieniber of the team, to attend to the business affairs of the team and do all of our Mr. Carey is well adaoted for this worTt, on account of knowing practically every baseball manager within a radius of 100 miles. The pitch ing staff will be practically the same, unless McNeil stays with the Binghamton cluh of the New York tion at Reports from the indicate tliat the hilltop will again be rep- with a first-class tlon. It Is Intention of the management of the team to bring out-of- town teams here for Saturday games and discontinue the practice of going from home on Saturdays and holidays. of last team, in addition to several other well known State league, with which he will In the spring to try under contract.

We will use West Presidi-nt Gilmore of the will in league today said he had a gtitTTc 1s still undecided, signed rontract of Third Baseman Bobby Vaughan. Vaughan The High school teiim If you can't get Balaam write C. Hanford Mfg Syta- Two another week of leisure last (he Buffalo of giv'if scheduled Ifilernntlitiial i'Hday. SPABKLiNa CLEAB AS THE Mountain Spring Water Delivered Fresh Daily. Both Phones 24.

W. F. TIMMONa team MT. CLENBNS. MICHIGAN PARK HOTEL aid BATH HOUSE rheumatisn The new Riverview Golf Course affords Exceptional facilities for golf.

Year 'Round Gout, Blood, Skin and Nervoua DiaOrdert. Send for Booklet. the Iiiternathmal league Helule Peltz, National h'ague Ciitcher, thit he has been an in the (b'tilral h'ftgue by Louis Hellbronner, Claud Derrick of the Chicago Cubs Is likely to be man sent to part AtcLarry. In the Is made that the will work nmeh harder for Jack Knight than did for The Chh-ago liitesox ill not he held to their to furnish the Yanks witti an Intielder. Hill Dotuv van does nut care a groat deal for either Berger or and has so notified Charles Rhould the courts the Na-.

Honal agreement hasehall wtuild he In first year of the expansion the the same condition that it was in the American league, when the National league, the American letlRue and the minor league assivclatlon rand independently, wltliotii a National agreement. Seven months ago any major league player kicked like a steer at the slight-' est intimation that he might be traded to the Now every man upon the second only way to hand.e -one of I these temperamental players. In my is to make him realize his importance t-o the team and to himself. Once a player gets thU idea of resiKuislbllity I have fotind that will this End park for all home games and ex- to put It in the best of playing condition and if the present plans of the management are out a small grandst-ind for the convenience of the fang will be erected. Baseball are anvthlng hut bright In the East End.

No one seems to want to tackle the situation this year. The team was a failure last season, owing to dlssatisfactioa among the players. Two differen the list lodges an even more emphatic at any of sent Times sure to eluiiige. of the Kansas City Federal league eluh are awaiting a re- sfionse to their issued to the public asking will from $20 all sub- becion ng bondholders aiul of Die club. lie gives a club his be.st has no pet hobbies, no untried theories, and no new to w-ork on opponents.

I want is a good ball club I that can make hits and get runs have the tiick stuff to others," he said. know that I have a weak hittinr said IXmovan. I hav Im.slie Mann, outfielder of the Braves, denied today that he had signed with the for salary and bonus. wouldn't think of deserting square as Gaffney and St he said. it from me, straight.

I have never dickered with anybody con nected with Hie Feds." an idea that my ney first base! man, might in the game and set things afire. 1 have him play i and I don think i ever saw a plaver who could hit the ball harder. I I understand that Mullen is an fielder, and. course, that will siann 'has have to be This fei- low High that I got from Detroit can also pole them much better tlian you would think from his official record. Then I have a good prosjiect in Regh, Miller will come in handy as a utility man." "Where are you going to was asked, and everybody That has been so often lately it has come to by a "Well, I know." said Bill.

things look good I may tr.tin at Thousand Islands one week on each island," It is now rumored that those at (he i head of the Bleasant Heights team for the coming season have planned a general ghlfi of the lineup. Ray nybaker, who for the pest several years has held down the short field Job on the team, will be transferri'd to left field, taking the place of far- sons, who will move to middle field, the position formerly occupied by who goes to right. This c-oui- hination of outfielders will he hard to brat. -All are good fielders, hard hitters and fast men on the bases. n- uybaUer ith a few in tho outgarden will no doubt be classed as the leading outfielder of the city for hlg exhibitions in the gardens tn several games last year ineed the promoters of the hill- tcp team that he is of far more vahm to the outfield than the infield.

not with the Braves yet, is dickering for an increase. but main thing I have to do," said as he talked along, "is to get hitters. No club can do much Chronic Constipation. I winning without good hitters, and I cases of chranlc constipation am well aware that the were bavo been cured by the the worst hitters in league last use of Ohamber'ain's Tablets and by bottle. Give them a trial, get well and 1 stay well.

For saJe by aU a loL Cook. I am told, is natural In Chicken Show W. B. Allison ot this city won the blue ribbon with his Sliver piiies on every entry at the big poultry show held this week at Pittsburg, It was learned today. The show' was one of the largest ever com ducted in Pennsylvania Over 5,000 birds were on exhibition from almost every eastern state Balsam has been successfully used ainca 1848 for man and beasL ICE NO ECONOMY In buying good provlslona only to let them when a small outlay will you with a sufficient quantity of Ice to keep eyerytblng In good eondttlon.

Prompt and Careful Service. The City Ice Coal Company Call Bell, 600; C. 147..