davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE
BASKETBALL DATES

Orono, Me-, Jan. 13.-(SpeciaD.-
The University of Maine basketball
team will play Colby Saturday at Oro-
no. This will be one of the hardest and
fastest games which either team will
play during the season and it is ex-
pected that large crowd will be pres
ent to watch the contest.
The Maine team is now in fine con-
dtion and although so far the practice
hav been managed entirely by Capt
Wadsworth it is expected that coach
will have charge of the team in about
one weeks time.
Manager Farwell has arranged the
following schedule for the season:
Jan. 9-DeXter High school at Orono
JON 16-Colby College at Orono.
jan. 22-New Hampshire State Col
lege at Orono.
Jan. 3o--Colby College at Water
VILE.
Fob. 6-Open.
Feb. 13-Colby at Orono.
Fep. 22-Colby at Watervile.
Feb. 23-Worcester Polytechnic at
Worcester.
Feb. massachusetts Agricultural
College at Amherst.
Feb. 25-Lowell Textile at Lowell
Feb 24-New Hampshire State Col
lege at Durham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
WON'T TOUCH KElLEY'S CASE
UNLESS SUIT IS WITHDRAWN.

New York. Jan. 13-After another
long interview with Pres. Dewey of the
Boston club, Harry Puiliam announced
that neither the National Commission
nor he, as president of the National
League would take any action in Joe
Kelley's case" unless Kelley would
agree to withdraw any suit he may
have begun against the Boston club.
"In that case" said Pulliam. the
National Commission will handle the
matter, and Kelley will get justice"
"Iron Man" Joe McGinnity will not
be with the Giants next season. Man.
ager John McGraw has asked all the
league clubs for waivers on McGin-
nity's services, which means that if ali
clubs waive claim, the Iron Man is
doomed to some minor league team.
McGraw wanted to dispose of the ia
nous pitcher last season, but no other
club was willing to assume the large
salary that McGinnity received from
the New York club.
President Harry Pulliam Of the Ma
tiunal League has signed the Bribery
brothers. Billy KLEIN and Jim John
stone to umpire in that league mex,
season. Pulliam also sent contracts tC
the other members of his umpire staff
-O'Day, Emslie, Rigler. Cusack and
TRULY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
SPORTING NOTES.

Harvard defeated Williams al
hockey 10 to 2, Wednesday at Cam
bridge, Mass.
Tommy Connolly. best known as an
American League baseball umpire, has
lust been appointed referee in the
National Roller Polo League.
Calvin Demarest, the worlds cham
pion amateur pool player at the time
he relinqushed the title few months
ago. is matched to play Ed McLaugh-
lin a 2400-point game in Philadelphia,
beginning next Monday.
Edmund Lamy. the present intcrna-
tional skating champion, viii defend
tIonal amateur skating championships
to be held at the Duquesne Garden in
Pittsburg, Jan. IS and %.
The San Francisco Y NJ. c. A. offers
something new for next Saturday night
in the way of a 50-mile relay Mara
Jose Y. NJ. c. AS. The track is Il 49,
lap affair and 81 runners will compete
on each side, no man running over a
mile.
Brunswick bowlers believe that
Charles Dunning, Brunswick letter
carrier. on Friday evening at the Park
alleys established a new State record
for 10 consecutive strings. when he
made a total of 1880 His record was
as follows: 107, 112, 134, 101, 100, los,
SO, IS, III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
COMlSKEY WILL OFFER JONES
$4,000 FOR NEXT SEASON

Chicago. Jan. 13.-There is JOY
around Camp Comiskey because the
Old Roman has at last heard from
Fielder Jones, and the White Sox man.
ager, while again declaring that he
could not come back to the fold. was
willing to correspond upon the subject,
and might even come In from the coast
next month for a conference. 1t is
limited that Comiskey will offer Jones
the latest sum anybody ever showed
the timber merChant-namely, $500
cash--to come back, and this Offer it is
believed. will sway him nightly.
If Bresnahan is worth SIS, 0ot-which
it is alleged he will receive from the
Cardinals-Jones should be worth at
least the same sum. so the fans argue,
especially as this is really expected to
be pennant year out on wentworth
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
BASEBALL.
will Get Money Or Go
Fishing, " Says Criger'
Nal. Com. Won't Touch Ke|ley's
Case While Suit Is Pending,
cemiskey will Give Jones $4,000
For Next Season.. Ball Notes.

Laporte, Ind, Jan. 13.-"Theyll have
to come across with part of the pur-
chase money or they'll find me fishing
and an ex-ball player" very emp!iat-
icaIly declared Lou Criger, who was
recently sold to st. Louis by the nos-
ton Americans, when asked what his
intentions are with regard to the deal.
According to the talk among Crigers
friends the catcher has undoubtedly
made up his mind to hold out for at
least half Of the $4,000 supposed to have
been paid to the Boston management
in addition to the man he was traded
for. The only communication Criger
has had from the Boston management
Is q notice of the trade.
Although he is not yet fully decided
1t Is believed by his friends. judging
from his talk, that if he gives up base
ball he will open summer resort
on n farm which he recently bought
near Bass lake, Indiana. In this case
he will control about % cottages and a
hotel He says the fishing in his lake
Is unusually good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
When the Wood Is Gone,

Do you begin to see the picture, Can
you imagine what it will be in thirty
years.
The lumber business, now the fourth
largest in America, will be the first to
fail Thirty-three thousand establish
ment will Immediately close their doors.
At the same moment more than half a
million employees will be thrown out of
work They will be joined by a million
In the allied trades-coopers, joiners, car
penters, planters, wall paper makers;
then another million from the trades indi-
rectly affected. 1t will be such an army
of unemployed as was never dreamed Of
in the worlds history.
The mines will fail. There will be no
coal, no iron, no steel for the skyscrap-
ers, no steel for rails. The railroads will
go out of business. Without transporta-
ton facilities the farmers will be unable
to market their crops, already diminished
by uncomfortable drought and flood AS
our national prosperity depends upon the
railroads and the crops, there will be no
prosperity., In its place poverty-the pow
errv of China, Greece, Syria. Dalmatia
This or. something very like it is the
picture of this great land of ours when
the forests fail. And it will be more than
mere picture. Unless you decide to act
i will become grim reality.-Success
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
BASKETBALL NOTES.

Manager Charley Caneof Indianapo'
lis has a line out for French. the
young infielder Boston drafted from the
Central League.
Bob Ganley, captain of the Washing
ton baseball team, says he has nc
knowledge of being traded for Elber-
field of the New York team.
Joe Harris has started to train for
what he considers will be his banner
81 ason with Providence. The Melrose
pitcher worked only a few games last
season on account of sickness.
Steve Flanagan has every assurance
that he will have Pitcher Finlayson of
Rrockton back with his Brockton club.
Brooklyn has asked for waivers on
Players Whiting and Murch, last sea-
son with Lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
New York Produce Market.

New York, Jan. 13.
FLOUR-Receipts 1893; exports ~ 800:
sales 1900; dull and about steady; MINI
patent 5256t560.
WHEAT-Receipts $500; exports 47.45a.
sales 100000 futures, 5000 spot; sp0t
firm; No. 2 red 105sG109 elevator and jG7s
b afioat; No. l northern Duluth iii
0 b afioat; No. hard winter 115l O 5
afioat.
CORN-Receipts 20 $50; spot firm: No
2 679 elevator and 81 0 b afioat: No. ;
white nominal and No. yellow GIL ( O h
afioat. k<
OATS-Receipts 1926; spot steady: mix
ed 2Gll32 lbs. 54lIa; natural white 2Ga32 lbs
54m57; clipped white 32Gi40 lbs. 561G62.
BEEF-Steady beef hams 25D27
LARD-Firm.
POFK-Steady; family 1s0061S50
SUGAR-Raw steady: fair refining 323.
centrifugal 90 test 3.73; molasses sugar
2.9S; refined steady
BUTTER-Steady, unchanged; receipts
1884
EGGS-Firm; receipts 10,337.
POTATOES-Steady; foreign per Dbl.
/ 50Gf2. 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
RELAY RUNNERS TO CARRY
TAFT'S FIRST MESSAGE.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. ia cross-cOun-
try run from Augusta. to Washingt IN
Ga, will be started tomorrow by 9
dozen runners working in relays, bear
ing the First message" of William H
Taft. Washington, Ga, is the destina-
ton and the message will be directed
to Governor elect Joseph Brown of
Georgia.
The distance from Augusta to Wash
ington is Sc miles and the members of
the Washington Athletic Association
who are to make the run, will attemp
to break the record for that distance
ross-country. Arrangements have
been made to have the runners follow
ed by automobiles in order to keep
records of each mile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14

a handicap of height and weight, JOG
Shepard easily proved the. winner over
Joe Sheridan in the six-round star
bout at the Long Acre A. c. When
the two men met in the center of the
ring it looked from the difference in
size as if Sheridan would win easily
but the little opponent showed ms
calibre when they put up their hands
Five seconds before the final gong ne
clipped Sheridan on the jaw and the
big fighter dropped to the floor. anc
when the referee had tolled off five, thu
bell sounded and Sheridan was saved
the ignominy of being knocked out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
BASEBALL NOTES.

Tommy Leach is assistant manager
of billiard hall in Pittsburg during
the winter. He wants to go South with
the pitchers.
Miller. the outfielder, who goes Il
the Chicago Cubs from the Wisconsin
Illinois League, had a batting average
last year of 1888.
All the ante-seaSon games between
the Phil:es and the Athletics will be
played on the grounds of the former
as the New American grounds will no
be ready before the grand opening OF
the champion season.
Comiskey refused to waive claim to
Dave AltiZer and therefore the soldier
player goes &c the White Sox at the
waiver price Altizer queered himself
with Lajoie last fall by not showing
u2 at the train when the Maps lef
Cleveland for ST. Louis for the fina
series.
Harry Pulliam has signed Harry
TRULY, the old Chicago National play
err, and Steve Cusack, who worked in
the New York State League last sea-
son, for his staff of umpires. He will
have seven men on the staff next sea-
son, including O'Day, Emslie, KLEIN,
tombstone and Rigler
Comiskey has Is new players to try
out this spring with the White Sox.
Four Of them had batting averages
better than 300 in their respective
leagues Flanagan, center fielder of
the Vancouver club batted for 1852 and
had a fielding average of $50. Bader,
center fielder of Des MoineS, hit for
800 and fielded at 1897. Dryer, the
Des MoineS first baseman, batted at
318 and fielded at 1856, while Matticks,
another Outfieldef, from Pueblo, hit for
.31S and had a fielding average of 1855.
President Harry Pulliam has def
nitely designated the duties of the um-
pres when two men are officiating as
follows: THE base umpire is to have
authority in all decisions at first and
second base without exception, and al
so all decisions at third base, except in
| one case-that is, when there is a
possible play at third and also first
| base. In this latter case the base UNI
pire will take the play at first in case
| the ball is thrown there, and the chief
| umpire will handle the play at third
| If the ball is sent there. In the case OF
run down between third base and the
olate, the decision is to be given to the
base umpire if the play is made close
to- the base and by the plate umpire
if it is made near home. The chief UNI
pire is to have authority on balls and
strikes and on all decisions at or nea'
J the plate, including jurisdiction over
balls hit so close to the line on either
side that there is a question as to theil
| being fair or foul"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
HANDS DREAM
PELLET TO JOHNNY WiLLETT

New York, Jan. 13.-Ben Douglass,
the Newark lightweight put sudden
check to Johnny Willetts' advance in
the pugilstic game by knocking the
game little Philadelphia out in the
fifth round of their scheduled six-round
go at the Brown A. A. A hard left to
the body, doubling up Willetts, enabled
Douglass to slip over sleep produc-
ing right to the point of the Jaw
In the semi-final Joe Gordon and
Battling Larry Ryan fought evenly for
six rounds. In the other bouts Johnny
Glover won an easy victory over Terry
Brooks in four rounds and john Perelll
and john Harold fought six rounds to
an even break.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
l 4r.IeI 80. r,Drf- o-nC,nnn
SHORT CLEAR SIl)itS-SJuMNV
Boston Produce Market.

BOSIU1, jain To.
APPLES-Higher: BaldWins i9Jd 400.
RTrTTFP-T Unchanged; northern 313q32A
western 30d3la. a
CHEESE-Uncha New York 143a
CORN-Lower: No. s yellow 69dl.
EGGS-Steady; choice SS040; western "a
FLOUR-Firm: spring patents 575d61o.
FRESH BEEF-Unsteady; whole cattle
9aMa.
HAY-Lower: No. l 1900
LAMBS-Unchanged 11M12a.
LARD-Steady pure liz.
MILL FFED-Unchanged
RRAN-25. 250 1915.
MIXED FEFD-26 25o.29.5o.
OATS-Firm; No. clipped white ISL
PORK-Unchanged: medium backs u .
@22o0. ,-
OTATOFS-Lower: white 1eoG165.
SUGAR-Steady: graduated 4S5.
NEALS-Firm: 11M13.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
Jeffries Signs
For 30 Weeks
On the Stage,

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan 13-It was
settled Tuesday that Jim Jeffries, re-
tired champion of the world, will do
81 weeks on the vaudeville stage The
contracts have been signed.
This is taken here to mean that JEFF
fries has nothing serious on his mind
regarding battle with Jack johnson,
and that he does not regard all the
talk that is being made as anything
more than coed press matter for him
self
The Jelfries tour will start next week
IN San Francisco, and it is said the
bookings are solid all the way through,
including an early date in Boston. If
the contract is clad, as has been
SAID, Jeffries could not possibly meet
Johnson inside of IA months. BY that
time the entire situation may be vast
ly changed, it is argued
1t Is now apparent that Jetfries, de-
spite his rather comely appearance,
would have to take off at least so
pounds before he could be called in
good condition. The trunks he wore
when he fought Jack Munroe in the
last engagement he had in the ring
were brought out recently and tried
on for the first time. Jeff couldn't even
get them up to his knees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
Bio Salt Farm.

One of the strangest farms in the world
is situated in southern California. 265 feet
below the level of the sea. The place is
known as Salton. 1t is a salt farm of
about 1000 acres. Here the salt lies. as
deposited by nature. from six to sixteen
inches in depth. The salt farmers are
busy harvesting this crop the year round
and though the harvest has continued for
over twenty years, during which time
more than 10000 tons of salt have been
harvested, only ten of the 1000 acres OF
the farm have been worked.
The salt is first ploughed up into fur
nv men with barrows. after which it is
taken to the reduction works near by and
put into marketable condition. The work
is done by Mexicans and Chinese, the in
can endure.-New Orleans States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
Oral Wagers
Not Unlawful.

New York, Jan. 13.-Judge Maddocks
in the supreme court of the second jul
dicial department has handed down
the fifth and most important decision
in all the racing cases that have arisen
under the Agnew-Hart law.
The court held that the making OF
wagers, whether at even or varying
odds, did not make the layer a book
maker so long as there was no record
ing or registering of the wagers In
other words. oral wagers at the race
tracks are not illeg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
BASEBALL GENERAL SPORTS BOXING

spend practically all the spring with
the squad in the capacity of heat
coach. Work for the baseball players
has begun at Yale, but only in tn
shape of conditioning on the gymna-
SUM foor for the battery candidates
They will commence their cage worl
in about two weeks, but no general cal
for candidates will be issued til
Feb. 90.
Capt. Fred Murphy is negotiating
with Tom Tucker, the Boston Nationa
League pitcher, who may be engage,
to coach the pitchers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
cLABBY OF BOSTON BEATS
ERNIE AT QUAKER CITY

Philadelphia, Jan. 13,-Jimmy ClabbS
of Boston beat Ralph Erne of Phlla-
delphia in a round bout at the
Douglas A. C. Tuesday, night. Clabby
stung the local lightweight with a
right to the jaw in the opening round
and after this F,rne covered and stated
Clabby chased him and tried to catch
him with a punch which would end the
mill, but E,rne would not exchange anc
kept ducking when Clabby led. Box
Evans won a heavyweight mill from
Ril1v Turnage in the Windup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
)emarest the Only Avail
able Billiard Challenger.
lew York Supreme Court Says
That Oral Betting Is Legal.
Dartmouth Wants Tigers to Length.
en- Their Football S. ,du!e.

Philadelphia. Jan. 13.-With Willie
Hoppe virtually out of the billiard
same, so far as championship contests
ire concerned, and Jake Schaefer too
IL to compete, the only one left to meet
ieorge Sutton for the title appears to
)e Calvin Demarest, the worlds cham
ion amateur who has just joined the
Professional ranks. Demarest is match
d to play Edward Mclaughlin a 310O-
ioint game at 1872 at Sol Aliinger's
new academy, beginning next Monday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14

Lincoln's ancestry has been traced to
Samuel Lincoln. who lived at Norwich,
England. Emigrating to America, he
settled at bingham, Mass, in 1898.
Some of his descendants, who were
Quakers, settled in Rockingham coun-
ty, Va. The Presidents grandfather
removed to Kentucky Thomas Lincoln
the Presidents father. was carpenter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14

A dinner to celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary of DR.. Roswell Park S
connection with the University of Buff
falo was given in that city few days
ago. DR.. Park will be recalled by
many people as one of the surgeons
who attended President Mckinley after
he was shot at the Pan-American ex-
position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14

When q woman with an infant in her
arms was detected in the act of steal
ing shawl at a shop in Paris she
pleaded that she was utterly destitute,
and had taken the shawl to keep the
baby warm. But the latter proved to
be a hollow tin doll containing stolen
articles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Jan. 13
Spot closed quiet points lower, Mid
ding uplands 9.45: do gulf go. No sales.
Galveston steady, 5-16; Charleston
firm. 81; Memphis steady. 9 3-l6: New
Orleans steady, 3-16: Savannah
steady, 9.
Net receipts for five days 172.112
Exports to Great Britain 136.Il2; TO
France 2S46; to the continent Sl,lG; to
Japan 9161.
Stock 933 061
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14

Promoter Hanks opened the boxing
season at City hall last evening With
series of as lively bouts as one could
wish to see and before an audience of
about 900 people. All of the bouts
were of the smuggling match style with
but little boxing, two Of them termi-
mated with clean knockouts, and a
third would have been added to the list
had it not been stopped by the referee
The star event of the evening was to
have been a six-round bout between
Tommy Bergin, the Lewiston wonder
and Billy C0nnaty of Cambridge,
Mass, but it didn't go six rounds. In
the first round it was about an even
hing, but in the second Bergin cut
loose, and after one of the hottest
kinds of mixups he put Connaty to the
mat and only the gong saved him. 1t
was all over with the Boston boxer
md when he came up for the third
'ound it took Bergin but a short time
to finish him.
Another bout of the spectacular kind
vas that between Young Nadeau Of
Lewiston and Young Quinn of Boston,
and it was as brief as it was Spectacu-
ar At the outset it looked as if the
Boston lad was going to set the pace,
but the Lewiston youngster was with
aim with the goods and Quinn took a
trip to the land of Little Nemo's"
dreams before the first round ended.
Gus Larrabee of Lewiston and Jack
Williams Of Boston went six fast
'ounds with Larrabee leading the way
h .tN,, ,,,,ky, IL
Jams came very near taking the sum-
Der route.
The only really disappointing bout
of the evening was that of Kid String
of Augusta and a lad named Will
liams of Boston. Williams had the
advantage of size and weight over the
Kid, but when they got into the game
soon became apparent that Stringer
vas going to be the sky pilot. Per-
laps Williams might be said to have
,ad little the better Of the argument
n the first round although he showed
strong inclination to act dirty. In
he second, however, Stringer got after
i'm and would have without doubt
finished him had not Williams been
disqualified by the referee for persist
ing in his dirty work. Stringer show
ID up in great form and fought one of
The best battles that he has yet put up.
A match at City hall would not be
complete without George Gilbert, and
George was there. Albert Lewis was
there also, and the two went four
ounds that called forth the greatest
applause of the evening Both We're
n great shape and their work la It
light showed that when they meet
again one or the other is liable to run
into something that will make him for
get for the time being that he is liv-
ing.
Between the bouts Kid Shea issued
a challenge to any 1873 or 1876 pound
man in the State and the challenge
was promptly accepted by Tom Lar
rabee Of Lewiston
Mr.. Hanks announced that the next
match in this city would be between
larry Lewis and Jack Twin Sullivan,
Bill McKinnon or Terry Martin, and
mat Young Nadeau and Young Quinn
had also been matched for the occa-
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
Chicago Produce Market.

CElcaSo. Jan. l3-
Liberal purchases by leading bulls
transformed the wheat market from
weak affair to one of decided strength
today. At the close the prices were I to
Il higher than yesterdays final quota
tons. Corn and provisions closed steady
and oats firm.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-May 1O6; July ga: Sept. "a
CORN-AIay 61a@s; July 6120E: Sept. s.
OATS-May 513Ms; July 46g; Sept. 39a.
MESS PORK-Jan. 1850: May 1915.
LARD-Jan. $50 May go. July 982l.
SHORT RIBS-Jan. $50; May ss23; July
S95mS97a.
FLOU R-Steady.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring 106a1oS; No
lo1M1o7: No. . red 103ad105.
CORN-No. . seal; No. 2 yellow 5s.d9
.OATs-No. white 5l2@52; No white
4Sl@5l1 ~
RYE-No. 9 72A. s4
RARLEY-Good feeding 60G61
MALTING-Fair to choice 6314
FLAX SEEDING. ! northwestern 160.
TIMOTHY SFED-Prime 395
CLOVER-Contrac grades er5.
SHORT RTBS. STDFS-Sl2aG S21.
MESS PORK-1650m1662a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14

BY a the adaptation of the vacuum
cleaning machine a horse can be
cleaned in less than one-fourth the
time that the ordinary curry comb and
brush take
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
TAD JONES WILL COACH
YALE BASEBALL TEAM.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 13.-Tad
Jones. captain of the Yale nine last
year. has notified Capt Murphy that he
will be on hand on March l. and will