STAB-BULLETff- HONOLULU MONDAY, FEBBUABY 1; 1915 lf - r.' J: 'S'-- ' . V ''" ' ' - -. .... .. .. j ': k 'i - - .: --' '., , .... - S ; '" . .... v,;,.- - .c- . I iejed room for spring goods; we ar p in increased clothes value for the h6lp , ;lflllilul;give' :us.-ih-.tak- ing. the f:and . goods winter :lMiiSaii.i;to spirit back of ffiis Mer Feb 1st '. i; Oil ill - feiifebiil , is hot a .;a::frdnl-earlyssefl- g re.the TweeWQievW 11V V 'v : i a - k. i V iX. !.- - i vv? Tlie saysrSi $25.00 but youjay Full Dress Suits ! The tag .says ; . . . UI ; ... ELKS' stupendou some surpliis (a L only. I. . .$19.50 f - ypu-pa- y only.) . . ., ; . v$250 : The tag says.t.n : . . , . ; .$30.00-Du- f you pay only. . . . f. C. .$25.00J . )'P yo Pay only .$30.00 - :J : , : ; . . On Btill others tag says'. .$25.00 l)Ut you pay. only.; $20.00 . Oh others the tag says'... $30.00 but you pay only -- $25.00 " ' On 'some the tag says; . . ;:$35.00-bu-t you pay only; $30.00 J":- - BLDG. 1 . J : I " ' '9 5 t i-- x ."$50.00 but you pay only. i --$45.00 ) Til, , --comm- enGing "enpniQus;" IMrvir- - Hat ale. Here and patterns and they, are all :MrlSshkfne;rffarxfamous elbthe Blaclc Seirges End Blue Serges kihdtof '&som J! areg THESK PRIGES ;DUGH TO DO ..'.IVivoiIac "THE HOMK PFGOOD CLOTHES" , enerally , but IT: left antea there i e are; going to dispos f 1 V - . ' A, , onl.....;,...V;W0.. yon pay ; Knox Felt Hats The tag "say- s-. .OO-t- at pay only Beacon Felt Hats (Made.by the Knox pe0pl6). The tag says...:.. $3.50--but yon pay only..:;.'.;.. --...5Z. ' Knox and Beacon Straws ;. ; ; ; ; : ; . yon . the tag pay .y AVhere says $3.50-y- ou only. -g- -g ... - Where tag says $2.50-y- the ou pay only. .'. ..Where tag says $3.00--you pay only. JJjJ . , - the v WEEKS 4 i KING ,STEET ... ' r . " - 1 , . ; t , - f ; i t t I I 1 I I
Nct73 " and m it rain Local end by Experts LiJ ilxl Field - . . MTRY ARD ALERTS 11 GREAT WESTS! Former Trims National Guard and Latter Beats De- - . I r partment Hospital . SERVICE BASKETBALL LEAGUE. w. L. Pet 2nd Infantry 6 1 .857 National Guard1 4 1 .800 Dept. Hospital ;'4 1 .800 Alert ,'4v 2 .667 Engineer 3 3 .500 Fort De Rutty 2 ; '4 .333 Signal Corps . 0. 5 MO Fort Armttrena .... .... 0 6 .000 'SATURDAY'S RESULTS. , 1 2nd Infantry 39, National Guard 2f. Engineers 58, Signal Corps 10. ' , SUNDAY'S RESULTS. Alert 18, Dept Hospital 15. ; Do Rutty 9, Fort Armstrong 1. Two grand games of basketball, fea- tured the week-en- d play of the Service league, - one being staged Saturda night and the other Sunday afternoon. Record crowds were on hand for both contests and excitement ran at fever heat, the rooting of the soldier and sailor fans being a special feature. The surprise of Saturday night was the defeat of the National Guard five! Ing game.. The ; win was Immensely popular with the crowd,' and every basket by tbe"regs" was greeted with whoops of Joy. "The winners played a fine game, the field goals of Mad do being a feature. The National Guard team was somewhat up against It with Nottage and Henshaw out on account of injuries, but at that the team ws-we- ak on the defense and didn't show its. usual classy, combination. lta de- feat was the . best . thing" that could have happened far' the league, as It will probably silence the "holler", that all the teams, with the exception : of the 2nd Infantry, have been making ass.!n6t the players on the ground that '' they were too good for the league. ; The Sunday feature was , the game between the and the Alert. In the first half, it was a runaway for the "pill rollers," who b cored 15 points to their "opponents' three. In the second half the sailors can:e l!cl!l:ewl!2f.re, holding the . cr;-c.:t!c- cccreless - and. turnir.s lhe taLIc3 ty fctwus w yumts iwr wcu i -- e. ' ; , v : -- Ming The Hospital team was badly snak-lA- t ca vp 1 y tJ:o r-'- r's accident4o -IIaek- ctt, the v : j u . .. , , .. . . 1 ' - r . r. a severe-- 1 r. vv:f E.crrea-- . 3 -- "8 hi3 v-- -3; v 3 c:. . 'r iviiuy rtturr.c3 to the Ccor and played out; the :n:c C.anz, captain Cf the Ball- - cr team, xvt3 also, badly shaken up end vas half a cripple during the can:e.- ga:.:es GUAuD II.'DOOn - BALL LEAGUE SET Wednesday evenlnS the National, n-a- rri iaRPhai 1p .win re--: f i' rr nlavi-- !r fT fmir fon-- t::t3 Cat were postponed for one. cau 3 cr zr ether. The race is a good ::, v '.L'. H Ccrarany in the lead and Cc ar.y G a Etrcas contender. ' If t'..3 later wlas both Its remaining rarcs.ani the forner takes its final I .ras t! 3 tcar.3 will be tied and a 1 lay-cf- ? tcrlcs necessarj'. " : Following are the remaining play-- las dates: . ; , from Feb." V , ' (postponed from ' Thursday 11 : (pcLtpcned from i0 i . . ; TCII ... . r ; ef car rrepara.tioa s e 9 t - - - r---- -- ; to Tens-'prrs- a. : ; quality --the crientaj properties of this successful . tahleC absolutely It is a dependable far nervous debility, fleeplessness,. despondency, weak wasting of j rior form of neu- rasthenia. - prepatation tow called ' . -- non' i A LatrouhthappmesstreBgtb.. and power to thou-ta- r. is cf old , tzl lile tzd; will bring to p'--- -1 energy tat your whole physical tzi mtatal being will filled tad triumph ant consciousness of power. C.i ftecoa au. rn.ow kxpout co. T Conlaiidttu New N.Y. V.K . :3 au chemists ty Chambers Co-- siflll MORE DETAILS OF AUSTRALIAN Sl'CIKO MEETS Here are some added details of the recent swimming meets at Sydney, In wmcn uuxe nananamoau ana ueorse Cunha figured so prominently, uken from The Town and Country Journal, a Sydney publication: In. the past, Australian representa- tives have defeated a number of world Champions in various contests. The latest of the visiting champions by an Australian the famous Ha- waiian swimmer Duke Paoa Kahana- moku. After the Pacific champion Lad easily won the; 100 yards cham- pionship, beating all our best, question was asked, how will our men shape " him over the longer distances? The race for the 440 yards championship was fixed for January 6, in the Baths. Sydneyltes ex- pected the holder of the title, W. Long-wort- h, to make a great race of it. Vn- - fortunately. Longworth was taken sud- denly ill. and, to use an old sporting phrase, it looked Lombard-stree- t to a China orange against any of our otner men being . to down visitor, However, Australians are notably game, and In hope that they would see a fairly, good i race, nearly 3000 peoole uaid "gate"- - to what proved to be one of the most remark keenly contested events ever witnessed since, the days when Pro- fessor Beckwith and his famous fami- ly were the great swimmers of their .."'..' . ': :; : The 440 Yards Championship. s When the contest the '440 yards championship of the New South Wales came, on, excitement ran high, as Ho who would be the starters, and the an nouncement . four were stripping to contest against tne visiting cbam pion, was pleasing to the - crowd, who cheered when thep ' appeared on the board. . . : ; ; ; :fJ k. ... The. starters --were Kahanamoku (Hawaii), F. Fitts (East Sydney), .T. Adrian Manly), Page (Rand wick and Coogee), C. .Thomas (Sydney)."; The visiting, champion always ' indulges in a 'preliminary dive before entering into a contest, and after he had-ha- his all stood ready for the start Ing signal, which was given by Mr. Williams. The. Quintet struck water "well together, but the .ney Club man,, Thcmas, was first m Biroxe, ana neia a.isiaLcommenc- - first lap, which is. 110 yards. Weiaesday evening, Feb. 3-- -D and. cover that last , halT-furlong- .'. ' "Come G (pestpened Tuesday, Jan. 12). on. Tommy !", was the common yell. TucsJay evening, 9 A and to the onlooker It was evident IIc?;ital Ccrps (postponed from Fri-- that Tommy was making the effort of cay. Jan. 15). . his life to reach the board,' while the Y.'ea'r.fciay evening, Feb. 10 B and : bronzed Islander was puttmg In a so--G Friday. Jan. preme effort which he : finished of ; evening.' Feb. C and II Friday, Jan. 29).' . niTM CITT3 V T1.5 i3chaa-- ei The iaredier-th- e : ; nerve reaaaia the taaae. ren.edy impolency, memory, part, lost and any Our vijor vital men-youn- jj, and it jca so abund-t-- t be thrilled with the i:t --5 M an rn York. i Dreg Ltd. beat- en is the 'against Domain able the the witness able and day. .for that dip, Fred the Svd the the and 22). the end of ao yards Kahanamoku W - aa second,' swimming with a beau-- ,tirui,jeven stroke, making Mrdly.-an- y splash.. - Swir.ls within him- - Beift il Uh t.3 perceptible exertion, te" Joined Thomas when making the first turn,1 while the Manly represen tative, Adrian, was a few feet away t the .Second Jan Thomas araln took the lead, swimming very strong and well, the first furlong being ; covered in 2 min. 41 sec At this stage the East Sydney representative, Fitts, re- tired, and Page was . never trouble some to the three leaders. ' Thomas was swimming strong and well in the .Ird lap,Jn which, Adrian began' to f?1;?1 J0? P01 '8 the straight. or la6t laD tO the POsL Adrian Wins. When word was given through the megaphone that the Manly boy. was leading excitement ran high. Kaha r amoku's attendant waved his cap to direct his attention to the winning board, and a great effort he put forth There was never so much excitement crammed into a short space as during the Beconds it took the swimmers to Ith by.dashing out his arm, but the white hand touched first by about a foot. The --220-yard championship -- of New bouth-- Wales, January 9, also created ; a lot of Interest' Unfortu- - r.ately, the Sydney . cracky. W. Long v.orth, had not sufficiently recovered to take part In the race. ' The pre-- sence of the crack would have added still further to the Interest In the ace, which .was productive of 4 keen and hardly fought out race., in which the Pacific crack, Kahanamoku, came out successfuL The starters and place-- e .getters', for. the 220 yards champion-vfchi- p were: Duke Paoa Kahanamoku (Hawaii), 1; R. G. Page" (Rand wick and Coogee), 2; G. Cunha (Hawaii), 3; C. Thomas (Sydney), 4; L. Boardman (Sydney), 5.- - v u f? Race' Described.; "- ; .i 1 ; In ; the jump . off the Sydney men were the first to hit the water,-bu- t me nawauans were to rront wben at the end of the first' 10 yards, and at CO yards held a clear lead of Page, who .was followed by Boardman and Thomas. Swimming In. great style ahd pace, Kahanamoku made the first turn with a lead of three lengths in front of Cunha. with, Page following. Bo rar as the result of the race was concerned. It looked a certainty for Kahanamoku ; Who was swimming with the most perfect action. -- In the second lap Cunha shaped a bad course and" Page moving through the water in a most determined manner,; began to overhaul him, and a great race to the board was witnessed. .They had no ' chance of; catching Kahanamolra, HONOLULU BTAB-DULLETI- Ni ' FEBRUARY 1, 1915. Comment Foreign Written Sport Co-c- rcl Department-Hospita- postponed MONDAY, V " "V-- V ?.- -. ; i ; -- - - i ennis in ofhamen f "'I-- V. . 'Announcement ; that William . 7 "' V MJ Johnston and ' Henry n.v- - wmilrf . com to'ltonolula to take part to the Carnival lafw' teravis tournament this month assures i the . classiest tennis event, ever held In theterrltory Be- sides the Coast- cracks, there, will be entered E.-P- . Lamed, brother of W. A. Wrnea,: rtne many-ume-s nauonai championw dt himself ar'topotcii player. Wm. Eklund, Hawaiian cham pion; A. i A. - J.- - Lowrey, W. H,i;Hoogs,; and several "other" players who have won distinction on locaf arid mainland --courts. ;.in addition - to the singles there will be - some exhibition lent sporLr5 i A'-c''.f-- i Word that Johnson and Brecav will br here comes from' Dr. Sumner Har-dy- ,: president of the Pacific Coast Lawn Tennis Association with whom A. L. Castle has been in .correspon-dene- e evet since it was. decided to in. rite a Coast pair to Honolulu, and the expense guarantee raised by -- subscrip tion among tennis enthusiasts. It was hoped that Maurice McLaughlin could be persuaded to make the trip, 'out with an eastern campaign in prospect this summer "Mac" felt that he could h ot get away from' his rear estate bus-Ines- s. ,;..: 'zC- - ' :fr;'U r:i Wllllain i Johnston V- Is well ' known here, -- having made' stopoffs at Honolu- lu last year when he and Ella Fottrell went to Manila for the 1914 carnival. He Is : rated No. ? 6 ; this year on the ranking list, and is considered' one of the greatest exponents ?of the game in the country. He is-- Pacific." Coast! champion, and with Clarence Jriffln HSd iw TI1E1915UACE At :th Annual election of officers 1 last 'night, the 'meaner; 'of the Chi- - nese Athletic Union re-eloct- W. Tin Chong as president' of the dub," and manager of the All-Chine- se baseball team, which competed In the Oahu league last season with much success. Along with Chong. KanYin Chunv the' crack catcher of. the traveling Chinese team, was elected to succeed Lai Tin as captain.' With these two men to handle the affairs of the hall team, the other officers elected were: Hoon Kl' . YIm, f vice-presiden- t; Kin Luke, treasurer; Kam Tin - Yen, secretary. and Ping Kong, auditor. 4 : - r - The report of the secretary. - show ed that theclub is to a flourishing condition:' : Besides owning the fran chise of the All-Chine- se team in , the Oahu lejigue. there still remains a nice sum In 'the treasurer's hands. : :i There was. plenty '.of '.; enthusiasm shown In the meeting by .the large number of members present and it is the , intention : of. the club to enter a strong team to compete in the Oahu eague this season.; Last year was the first season, of the Chinese Athletic. Union, team in the senior league and they earned a record which any ball club may,be proud of.-'- , :,.. ';.;'; who swam home an easy winner in 2 rninT 32 2-- 5 see; while Page just touch- ed ahead of Cunha, with Thomas fourth. 'V1-- 1 r : : gTAB-BULUET- Tf GTYES T0TJ TODArS VETT8 T0D1I ' niswry i.M '.VV-- sassiest TT holds the doubles 'title for the same . r secuon., - A . vvr - Henry urecK lsvE vmuue maver wno has flashed ;into. prominence recenUy.;. He Is champion ot the "University of .hikers had a little thebest of th mile-Californi- a, andf Ds considered cham--, age; ,however...; . . "- -' v;; ; plonship material by. tennis judges on ' rouowmg is a summary or tne re-th- e mainland. He and Johnson will : suits, giving the relative- - position' of nssJte'va'',ftKmgite4mT.tvis(t-- - As'the tournament Is .to be' Invita-- . . .. - u.:. vrAv ,,OTial syttl - draw1- - wllr be fseeded"5: tcf . the extent of Duttinr Johnston and Breck . in dif faMnl K I vaa .' Tit aah 1 Ad ivfn ' Vfa wa through i AlsdIyfsIoii they mSnto meet m'theT finals; but rwn:Larned,:iJ. awav ....y. Eklund Castle ahd eneor tworother? W: Makaeh? ; ,v 5i i,.6. & A i 1 8 : 35 toithe rnnnlttJ;lt-n- o m 7 7TT:t!):D0 foregone conerasloaHharthe" Coasters will come together, tr any one of the local men , ls.KonH' he will hsve a chance to defeat Brecfc although John- - ston Is' srobabjy .too; tough, a proposl--t tion td'be downed. ' i,v a.'4 ; - : . In-th- doubles Johnston and Breck: ...will '. , rf Minna ,Ipbui .. nn '" ti1 .' fnr ". tvrul ; v. ww, w w. ww nnttMla h'ww vrfll 'lvavA ; OaafTA nj4 K Eklund Lamed . And .'. LowreyHoogs ; and Argabritei and perhaps one'or two.'! .:. other local pairs. 'i; : 11. SSiefrL P. B. CI. Ml x quo wing b vf HcueuuiB oi eveuui for the Carnival tennis; meeting: ; v '.t. Sunday, Feb..; 21Manoa '? courts, A p. m.; singles tourntimentrt:'.l - c: v : Tuesday, Feb. 23 Pacific courts, "4 p. m singles tournament' ? . ' : ; ? Wejjnesday Feb. 24-P.ac- ifIc courts, 4 p. nu singles tournament " Thursday, February v 23j- - Pacific courts, 4 p. m.i singles tournament Friday, Feb.' 26 Pacific courts, : 4 ( I lUwf OAUlUlltUiL UvUVICOa . ,f .. '" v ' 1 ; . Saturday, .FeW 27 Manoa courts, 4 p.; mj exhibition doubles.- - x I i ' In a cattia fftatnrfid hv tha oitehfne of Nelson and the- - fast; base running; of his opponents the Olympic team ; defeated the P. B. C. L nine by 20 to 6, at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night t - Nelson was in top rorm and fanned 11 of the"P."B.an men. Although. 14 hits were scored off Mm they were not timely and try as they would the losers could not get their runners ovei the last span to home and - most of them died on bases. f "t Phillips, for the P. B. C. L club, had his' opponerits- - guessing for but. two innings, fanning the first three batters who confronted him. Hla delivery 1h a slow : one. however, and they ; got next to It about that tlmd and hit him and Rawlins, who took his: place in the sixth, : for,. 14 ; hits. Nelson and Kula shared honors on the scoreboard when' each V chalked up six for his team Gosling added 'fohr while Sing and Anderson eac added two. f . ; ' i For the-- P. B. I.s Serrao. - Rosa; Rodrlgues, Perry. Phillips and Raw- lins each got on tally., i v ? i Next Saturday night the 5 Olympics meet , the last Washington aggrega--; tion, while the Hawalls go against the P. R C. L's. ' ; ;; ' -; ' ' r The Saturday lineup follows: P. B. C L Serrao, Rosa, Rodrlgues, Perry, Phillips, Soares, Sllva, Perry, Rawlins. ; "' Olympics Gosling, Kula, Nelson, Sing and Anderson. Umpires H. Meltm and C. Melim. --ir , QsnnnnnsQs&snnnus a A GOLF RULE A OAY ': 2: tt - In playing through the green, 8 8 irregularities ; of the : surface S 8 which could In any way affect 8 8 the player's stroke shall not be 8 8 removed nor pressed down by 8 8 the player, his partner or. either 8 8 of . their caddies : ; a , player '. is, 8 8 however, entitled to' place' his 8 8 feet firmly on the. ground when 8 8 taking his stance... , ' 8 8; The penalty for a breach of 8 8 this role shall be the loss of the 8 8 hole in matcli play, and the loss. 8 8 of two strokes in stroke compe- - 8 8 tltlon. Rule 10. : 8 8 ' Comment-Dcn- 't expect per-- 8 8 fectlon from every lie and a poor 8 8 one now and then wont upset 8 8 your game. In practising, balls 8 8 should be dropped and played 8 8 from where they lie, hot from se-- 8 8 lected spcts. - ;8 Jt .'.. ' '' ''". ... v 8 8 8 8888888 888 8 8 8 8 8 PETER PLEMEft V.K BIKE RACE I SPEEDY Til The 25-mi- le bike road , race contest ed yesterday afternoon over a Waiki Head Kapiolanl : Park course went to Peter Plemer of Waia lua, after an exciting contest that was a real race all the way. It Is estimat- ed that more than 2000 persons watch ed the progress, of .the grind , from points of vantage along the course, and from the Kapiolanl track, where the riders finished. Bunched with Plemer were R Aiau and A. Bright, in the order named, the first three men being close up and riding desperately at the finish. .The time compares most favorably with the existing rec a a s t t - - wu n me course waa accuraveiy mea- - ureu. ..... in B .o-m- ue evenv wim bo many turns ,It Is probable that the the riders by laps, and the ,' final time:. . - ' V " - - u sntry. - . 1 2 3 4 Time - P Plemtner . ; . . . 2 2.1 1 1:08; H. Aiau . . . i 3 3 3 1:06:01 A" Rri-?)- lt l17 . . 1 3 1:06:02 A. O'Brien .... . , 6 S 1 i. t ;;. 1 i23 : 13 Bolider King 7 9 9 i 9J 1:3Q:00 K?T. Shlnn Wi 8' 10 10 10 1:33:10 D. Levr .vVi 4 .U,llil'.lt: 33:00 VAircnnTnAli' I HI I I III! f llHl I l illili I UUlUllUJi.r vt-'v- t" CBy Latest MaU J - NEW HAVEN, Conn. The Yale football schedule for next fall has Just been announced.' The schedule in the main Is similar .to that of last year except that it is made lighter by the dropping of Notre Dame And the sub- stitution of S Springfield ' Tralnidg schooh Yale's efforts to " get A; game With Williams failed because, the Wli-ia- schedule was already heavy. While no - announcenjentv'accompa-nie- s the schedule It Is'understaad that Washington and Jefferson remains in because that team defeated Yale last year. All the games are home games except the closing game with. Harvard. Th schedule follows: ! j. . - Sept 25, University ofMameJ i' Oct 2. University of Tlrglnla; Cct 9, Le high; Cct 16, Springfield --Training School; Oct 23, Washington and Jef-- ferson: ' Oct. 30. Colgate: ' NOV. 6, Brown; Nov. -- .13. Princeton Not.' 20, Harvard . .: ? jr ;; H. - A. Martlng, who was center; on. Capt Ketcham's eleven and assistant varsity coach last year, has been en gaged as freshman coach for ? two years. ' Nate Wheeler, freshman coach last fall, will assist Head Coach ' Hin-ke- y and Dr. Bull with the varsity men this rail.; : - - 'M" Wheeler made good as a freshman coach, and . going over to the varsity field with his knowledge of last year's freshmen, he promises to he of tre- mendous : value to Coaches llinkey and Bull In saving time in placing the new: men in places on the first and second elevens. ?...' Several of last seasons eleven will come back as assistant varsity coaches next falL' The list Is' held up pending acceptances, but it is expects ed that two of them will be Capt Tal-bo- tt and -- 7 Red Brann, respectively tackle and end.;-'--4.;-.- v V A-- -- ; ' Statistics prepared forthe Associa- tion of Life Insurance Presidents, show average life insurance carried . by each of 22,000.000 v families M the United States is 3932. rAbout $20,763,-000,0- 00 life insurance is In. force in Snakes In South' Africa fear the sec- retary bird, and will even crawl away from its shadow. ' This bird devours snakes and "can easily kill a reptile twice its size; - ... GRANDPiOF DIMIOiliO IS Mi : tBy Lstest MaflJ - i PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Kid Gleason.f for 20-od- d yetrs a figure In baseball. has quit the national pastime. - When In the rejuvenation of the Chicago, White Sox. the -- KW received the 1 blue envelope he had nothing but phi- losophy to offer. Gleason, a Phlladelphian, and who disdained the Osier theory, for a long- er period than any active pastimer alive, was .assistant manager of Co-mlake- team. - Gleason, possessed of one of the keenest minds in the game, saw the handwriting on the wall, and when it spelled -- release- had noth- ing to say, except a few observations 'on the game, the principal of which I was:,, v .. . . m . i '.r: form again." continued the "Kid."! fc. a. m X Aiy experience nas oeen out wua , the boys on the field, and now that I, have reached the parting of the ways I know, when I've had enough. Base--' ball has changed much In the passing years. We old fellows like to sit back and watch a star, and say, 'Young fel--. low, how will you take it when the i daya. comes! ;';'. : I "But what's the use? I have been expecting my release e,ver since the baseball clubs decided on curtailing their players to the limit. Twenty --one men' the American league will carry this year, and some of them will have a ball 1 player and 20 men. My re- lease - Is not the unexpected. I re- ceived a letter from Jimmy Callahan when he was relieved of the club man- agement. In which I was told that I might expect the .ax. . "Well, f wasn't disappointed. Since the Federal league forgot to fall , by the wayside and not play dead, both the big leagues have been troubled. . Expected Feds to Fall. "The American and National league club owners did not expect the Fed- eral - leaguers to : continue the fight this year; in tact, they didn't think the Feds would outlast the season of 1914, and when the 'outlaws' continued the warfare the major leaguers were more than surpaised. "It Is the Federal league that is causmg the policy of retrenchment now. The Feds have, put too much money In baseball to quit now, and sooner or later the leagues will have TERMS USED IN FIGHT ; AMONG BALL CLUBS TOO TECHrjiCALrrorrrA::: i. In these times of .baseball war many terms' . are used by the newspapers which may be confusing to the fan whose technical education; on the po--j litlcal end of the game has never been polished.. Therefore the following de--$ finitions of terms used In the story of the salt brought against organized baseball by the Federal League are given: if;:yf ' iv'r''' t Organized baseball-Th-e term ap- plied to all. baseball leagues affiliated under a working agreement by which the various clubs and leagues agree to respect the contracts made and the territorial rights of other members of their . organization. The . agreement also covera methods, of selling, trad- ing and drafting ' players, and the means of carrying on all other busi- ness to the advantage of clubs work- ing together. , v ' Outlaw baseball AH professional ball clubs working independently of organized basebalL ; ; r , ; National commission The : highest court of basebalL It consists of the president of each major league and a third member, elected by the two who hold places in the court by virtue of their positions. These three men hive CUwXge .oi &11 iujw watuo iuiaub tu. which both leagues v are concerned, and also consider appeals In disputes involving two minor league clubs, a minor and a major league club, or a player andHmy club. . ( . National agreement The working constitution - of - organized ? baseball. under which the major and minor league' clubs carry on business rela - ' tions. 'X'.--- - National association The organiza- tion ; of minor leagues, each league having one representative, usually its I president, on the board of control. The association settles all disputed between minor league clubs, but an ap peal may be taken to the national commission. - L - : ' v Reserve . clause A provision in a player's contract giving the ball club an option on the athlete's services for the ensuing year.. ;, ; . : . ; ;- - -- LINES BY A HORSE. . C ' 1 r'K. ..-I- '-' The guy who invented the motor r Has taken our jobs away. WJe, who've served man since the race r. began, '.1 , - , .', "'Are diminishing day by .day. bfj " ' m '-- U s the hour of the horseless carriage, And our only hope' is that " v They may use us yet as '& household ' . pet'iv ''"' y. -- :.y:l ,;V r v like a poodle or pug br; icaC..'..; ;v J5tllli we've one thing over the gas' '; cart, .''-''"- ' ; Vfe - ;,;-?- A One thing that assures oar fame; When we have died It is still our hide ' Which furthers the national game. ' Every ball that is pitched or clouted. Each sphere with the big league ' seal.';; ; .X-- Is - Inclosed about with I horsehide tf-- .stout- - ;?;i;fS: i :'X - But you can't skin an automobile ; 13 'V to get together. I f they dont ba ball will be ruined. There isn't rot for three major leagues as basev is conducted today. There isnt . iuuvu wvuc; ui uiWUWI m KOI pe pie think, but the Feds have , tor w. w. w w v uaw .w M4ll luutli, Wa Offered Brooklyn Job. "I was offered the management c w.w w. wwu M ww. AM .ww&UW LIUJ It. than one month ago, and, declined t v A. unn a in nuK. m in ij 1 1 inn rn vnnawa baseball team: It lant mnch ntMc-- r to manage a baseball team under ei tatuis cuuutuuu. . miu m league Wl. Ing to talk business with the player at any time, it is hard to maintain d cipllne among the players of clubs . organised baseball, and I Imagine i would be as hard to keep a Fedor-leagu- e club In line. It isn't the eis! thing in the world to get the plajc to do what you want them to do. ' long as conditions remain as they t today, the life of the manager will I anything but a bed of roses. I bv been through the mill and ks whereof I speak. However, this w ; have to worry some one flae. for I not intend to bother myself with t-- Mil again.- -- Praises Rowland. ; Gleason had av boost" for the Clarence i Rowland. ."He la a smart baseball man." t Gleaaon, "and I expect to see him t wonders with the Sox. I know t ' and know that he Is as good as V say, v Some baseball players may r think he is, but Rowland will let tv know before he is at the helm 1. that he is the boss, .v - "With Collins at second and Wev at short, be has the Infield in : shape, and then he has Bunny r for first base. 1 hear he has pic up a good third baseman, and 1! has he will have a splendid lz" The pitchers1 and catchers are l. class. John Collins Is as good an c fielder as there is in the .league, he has a fine outfielder con:!-Felc- h. He may not be a wonirr 4 first year, but eventually he wi:i velop into a star. He is your 7 : willing to learn. I watched a number, of games in the A: . associationand 1 told Corals' y ; he had picked up a grand ball ;! t expect to see the Sox in the ru- in 1915." r DONNAS TAKE 13-- - rir:i::n pall o;," r " FR0M THHA7.. :: MIDWlNTEn,LEAC'j:. - . . .'.' .; ; . 7. L. Maklkl Stars V.. . 2 1 Donnas 2 1 Kaimukis 2 2 Theatricals 1 2 Pauoas ....... 1 YESTERDAY'S . Donnas 8, Theatrlcala 7 (13 I - - Pauoas 11, Kalmukls 4., ' A 134nning game was tha f of yesterday's baseball play :t . Ietic Park in the tlldwlstrr 1 O'Sdllivan's homer In t.v.3 nlth two men on tied up tha tzz:-- . from then It was tlht ta3b::: the thirteenth, when. a pair c : hits gave the Donnas tha wi-- r. The score by , innings cf t . games: ; ' ? ' .. FIRST OAMC. ' Theatricals ..1 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 r. " -- Basehits ..0 01200010001 Donnas .. .7. . 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 Basehits . .2 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 K "..".---- SECOND GAME. Paucas 3 0 2 0.1 0 4 0 : Basehits .... 2 0 1 0 2 0 4 0 l Kalmukls ..... 0 1 10 0 110 c - Basehits .... 0 2 2 1 0 2 1 0 INTERESTING GA!.!ES C IN STORE FOH TI!Z ;v BOWLERS 1HZ V. . An interesting week la tha Y. .". A. bowling leagues is in stcra f :r bowlefs and their friend3 ,Tc-th- e two Service teams hoci u; contest which Is sure totJ fought from start to finish. Capt Stayton will start with C. Goebig, .Walter Treptow, Ed'iri : Tavlsh, Joseph P. Ryan an i C. Fyfe In all probability. LI 2 ut Deusen, Carl J. Martin and Tye I. son are other members of th e t who will likely be In the mitch. - The Signal Corps first tean U c posed of S. O. McCutchen (Ca;D, ( C. Reed, F. J. Smith, Andrew M: E. D, Easter, A. Ai Ackedr 33, r. Brooks and Harry Rice will do rescue work, r ' Y. M. C A. Bowling Schedu's. ' Tonight Signal Corps vs. C Defense. ';. ; ' ;' - ' - Tuesday East s. 7c t " (Club League). i .r tWednesday-monoIul- us vs. C; Thursday Chamberlain's CJr.s P. B.C.t . .Anna B. Warner, the auth-r: wrote-"Th- e --Wide, V, '- - V.c other works, is cri:; . '. I. home in. Highland rlls, N. V. British Board of Trais f average change in retail f: between August 1 a:l D;: was advance cf 17 per cent official figures show &lvzzr lin In sane period cf 13.4 1 r c In ten . years th 9 tz u- - t.J graphic and gold rcn United: States t?3 &lzzc-- . while that .cf the st??l