davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15

they pour in like grain out of {
hopper. Every train dumps 1t!
quota. It's the happy season fol-
the natives. Your Hot Springs car
spot ball player two looks anC
a boiler away, and that's about q
mile and half on level ground.
Just now the big attraction Is
Cy Young. The hero of thousand
battles looms up alongside other
stars like a super dreadnaught
Every boy wants to carry the old
'un's glove to the ball park, and
he attracts more attention than
the latest nobleman at the East
man or Arlington, where they
won't let you get past the door
after 6 without an open front.
The men who have spent years
on the diamond don't get into con-
dition easily after the winter chill
stiffens their muscles and frosts
their bones. They start boiling
out weeks before they spin a ball
or lift a bat.
The boiling out and rubbing
and the water they drink softens
muscles, gets internal organs into
healthy condition, and after three
weeks the vets are set and ready
for the serious work.
Swathed in heavy clothing they
tear off miles at a steady trot
around the ball park. Round and
round they go, sometimes half a
dozen, sometimes half a hundred
Of them, until perspiration pours
off in rivulets.
This running makes excess
weight disappear. while leg, back
and stomach muscles, elastic from
the boiling and rubbing. become
tough enough to enable the play
er to tackle the actual game.
Some Of these battie-scarred
don't touch bali for
days. They are the wise birds,
who know that too much exercise
II first means a lame arm, or a
sudden wrench a Charley horse, 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15

both things to be avoided.
But the water in the valley o.
dampness stands as a preventiv,
to all these ills of the early sprins
season for those who know 1t.
value, and with wisdom born o.
years they go slow, SO that later
when younger men are submitting
to the massage machine to take
Iout kinks, their elders are steam.
ing the sphere through with g
jump that jars the catcher to the
tips of his toes.
Great stuff, this parboiling
When you see a man whose gray
hair entities him to the appella-
ton of grandfather cavorting
around like a three-year-oId colt
turned out to grass, while you
feel stiff and sore from the mere
exercise of walking a couple of
miles, you begin to appreciate the
value of the stuff they sell down
here as a commercial commodity.
It's really marvellous the way
hang about after two
weeks boiling. You can spot the
victims from the way their
don't fit. Just at present
a couple OF hundred players from
the big leagues and a large num-
Der of men who have gone to the
minors are taking their annual
treatment at the expense of club
owners, who expect to reap big
returns later from the splendid
the players get into at
the springs.
But soon these unattached ma
1or leaguers will leave and Join
their clubs, in various parts of
Dixie, to continue training. And,
thanks to the preliminary, they
will be ready to jump in and bend
the ball across. or smoke 1t
through the infield as they do in
midseason. when the sun beats
down vertically and the fans
peanuts and drink pop
through a straw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15
JOHNSON STARTS
TRAINING APRIL

(By United Press Leased Wire.
CHICAGO, March i&.April
FOOLS day will mark the advent
of Jack Johnson into active train
ing for his fight with Jim Jeffries,
according to an announcement
here today.
Johnson intends to spend nearly
two months in this vicinity get
ting into shape before starting to
train in good earnest.
Johnson is planning to- establish
his training quarters on the Pacific
coast. but he has not decided
where his camp will be located.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15
FRESH FRUIT.

FRESH FRUIT.
Apples--Home grown, 75c9
$3.50.
Grapes-Malaga, s4@5.
Lemons-$3.50@4.
Oranges-New aayels. $40
ESQ.
Pears-Yskima winter SITS
Grape fruit-$3.50@3. 75.
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Beefs--20c doz.; 81 sack.
Brussels sprouts-Sc and Sc ID.
California caulifiower - $40
2.25 crate.
Cabbage n @2c.
Carrots--z0c ioz.: ST sack
Celery-S0c doc; SIS crate.
Horse radish loo lb.
I.ettuce-35 q $oc dog.
Onions-$1.50 91.65 eve.
Green on.ons-20c doS.
Oyster plant-20c dozen.
Parsley-30c dog.
Parsnips-s1 @ LIS sacA.
Potatoes - Yakima, $1641S;
ton; home grown, $15@17.
Sweet potatoes-$2.75.
Radishes-2Uc doz.
Rhubarb-15c ID.
Rutabagas sack.
Hubbard SQUASH 1-2c Id.
EGGS.
Washington ranch, ESQ 2Gc.
BUT'rER.
Washington creamery, soc.
Eastern.3 &c; best storage. 37c
MEATS AAei P.lTLTxl.
Hens and springs, 1890;
ducks. Ice; geese, 1Sc; turkeys
zoe, live weight.
Fresh Meats-Cow beef, S15 a
8; steer beef. 91s q 10c; wethers
100 13c; pork. trimmed. 16c;
veal, 13c.
Mutton-12@
Hogs-14c.
WHEAT.
Prices offered bv millen for
wheat; club. $1.06; blue stem
$1.14; red, $1.04; forty-folJ
$1.0S.
LIVESTOCK.
Prices offered oy packing house,
for live stock: Steers. 51k q &c;
cows. Az q SC; heifers, 5@5he;
Hogs, shc. Sheep-Ewes, sac;
wethers, &c: lambs. 7hc.
FISH.
Halibut cheeks, 10c; fall
salmon, 13c; true cod, 4c;
red snapper, 10c; lin cod, Sc;
lie; herring, 4c; perch
7c; founders, &c; Columbia river
smelt, &c; Sound smelt, &c; Ger
man carp, Sc; rock cod, 1870;
salmon trout, zoe; oysters, sack
1918; gal, $3.50; clans, $2.50
sack; shrimps. 12}ac h.; crabs
$4,000 $50; kippered salmon
lie; steelhead salmon, 12c; stur-
geon, 15c; Sockeye salmon, lac.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15
BIZ TIP WRIGHT.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March
15.--They're boiling out the vet
bah tossers here in the valley of
vapors, where the steam clouds
rise thick enough for you to carve
your initials and New York made
souvenirs sell at prices that would
make anyone but tourist cross
his fingers and ask, why Is an
Increased cost of Iiving?"
Every hotel here-and you
need all your fingers and toes to
enumerate them-is filled to the
guards with visitors. They all
present q parboiled appearance
like q lobster rescued before it
reaches the proper shade of
scarlet. You can pick out the boil
ers as far as you can see them.
They wear a sort OF a you-don't-
know-how-hard-I am trying to-
look pleasant expression and IL
hurts.
I've read and heard about ball
players coming here to boil OUT
every winter since base ball be-
came an institution, Just az every
ether fan has. But while I under
stood about It I'm general way, 4
didn't Know just the why of IL.
30 i came here to get a real first
hand look in.
With these few words. as the
chairman at the ward meeting
says. III introduce the subject
matter.
IL isn't the young fellow who
comes to the vale OF signs. but the
heroes whose names are in every-l
ones mouth wherever base BAN isl
TALKED, written OF sung
The older they ere the earlier
they come, but about March 1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15
WESTON IS z
TODAY

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
KINGSLEY, Kas., March 10
Edward Payson Weston, pedes-
trian, is ~ years of age today.
The famous transcontinental walk
.er celebrated the occasion b:
quietly resting at a point nine
miles from here after a jaunt yes
terday in which he covered ~
miles, Just one mile for every
year of his age.
Weston is now six days ahead
of his schedule for his journey
between Los Angeles and New
York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15
PAPkE To FIGHT
LANCF0RD n
(By United Press Leased wire. ,

(By United Press Leased Wire. D
Los ANGELES, Cal, March
15.-Word reached here today
that Billy Papke will leave PATS
late this month en- route to San
Francisco to meet Sam Langford.
The battle with Langford, accdfd-
ing to the negro's manager, Doe
Woodman. will be pulled OF under
Jim Coffroth's management.
Coffroth is coming to Los An
geles to see the FlynnLangford
fight and, incidentally. Woodman
stated, will complete arrange
ments for a meeting between the
tar baby and the underboIt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15
FIGHTING DICK
AND BALDWIN,
f|GH! DRAW

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March Is.
opinion here today Is
that Fighting Dick" of California
was rather fortunate to get away
with a draw decision in his fight
last evening with Matty Baldwin.
Throughout the ten rounds the
boys fought Baldwin was the ag-
gressor and in every round except
the third and the tenth he out
boxed and outfought Hyland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD
The FIGHTING GAME
Reviewed An Rome o San Francisco

, battle and Hart won IL. Tommy
Burns won it from Hart, to lose
1t in Australia to Jack Johnson.
who will toss II into the. ring July
4 near San Francisco.
The fighting game comes to us
from the time of the gladiators
armed with the cestus; then to
the early days In England when
men fought with bare knuckles
with little regard to fair play;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15

trustees and as Emeryville is an
Incorporated city, the trustees
have right to permit a fight to
take place within the city limits.
The ordinance fixing the license
was referred to the ordinance
committee of the board and will
come before the trustees for final
passage Monday evening. There
is no doubt but that it will pass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15

July 3, and will return July 5.
She will have accommodation for
400 passengers and the rates will
range from $50 to $50 for the
round trip, including meals and
berth while at San Francisco. 1t
is expected the Mariana will bring
a number of prominent Australian
fans over with her on the next
trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BEGIN
TRAINING FOR TRACK

Irell. Cobleutz, McConihe. Farmer
and Hays.
This afternoon the candidates
are scheduled for a preliminary
try out on the p. S. grounds which
will be used until the stadium Is
completed. Boys under the 10
A grade will not be allowed to
participate. There will be a dual
meet with Seattle April 16 AMI
Olympia has offered $40 expenses
for a meet there pAril %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15

= ally rs High school boys will
try out for the track team this
year and as the grammar schools
sent up a fine batch of material
the prospects for the team this
year are excellent. But six of
the veterans of last years meets
were present at the big meeting
yesterday when Coach Perkins
lectured the boys on the track
work. They were Riordan, Fa :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15

I guess honesty wouldn't be
such valuable trait If 1t WASH I
FOR its scarcity. Don't you know
there is an awful lots of people in
the world working the others for
chumps and making it pay. Gee!
If we wanted to fool "all the peo-
pie some of the time" and sacri-
flee our good name for the sake of
a few dollars, guess we could do
1t. 1t would be easy enough to
mark our dollar shirts $3.50, Civ.
u off and get $1.12h for them.
We could mark our $40 suits $40.
give 4 off and get $3.50. We
could go down the line and make
fully 10 per cent more on our
merchandise and you might not
find 1t out, because you can fool
part OF the people all of the time. -
But that is not straight business
and we believe we have the con-
fidence of the people and we don t
intend to lose 1t.
The boss showed me how 1
could tell our coats by the nice
snug way that the collars fit at
the back of the neck. and the
close fitting iapels and the good
lifting vest. Lots of suits are
spoiled by a poor fitting vest, but
not at our store.
WILLIE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15
CHARTER VESSEL To CARRY
FANS To BIG FIGHT

VANCOUVER, B. c.. March Is.
The firm of d. e. Brown & Co.,
local shipping agents, have char
tered the palatial Australian liner
Mariana. $500 tons. to carry local
and other fight fans to San Fran
cisco to witness the Jeffries-John-
son battle.
The Mariana will leave here
July I. reaching San Francisco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15
WOLGAS7
To FIGHT
WELSH
BY RINGSIDER.
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.--
Jim Griffin, unable to drag Ketch-
ell into a match with Sam Lang
ford, the fight to take place on
July 2. today wired AID Wolgast
asking him If he would meet Fred
die Welsh. Although Wolgast has
frequently stated that he would
not fight until September, Griffin
is hopeful of a favorable reply.
The offer he intends to make is
so good he thinks that woigast
cannot afford to pass it up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15
LEGAL OPPOSITION To BIG
FIGHT IS REMOVED

OAKLAND, Cal, March IS
The preliminary legal requirs-
ments to permit the Jeffries-John
son fight at Emeryville are clear
ed away today following the action
of the town trustees of Emery
vile last night in fixing the IL
cense for the big go at $4,000.
This means that there will be no
opposition on the part of the city
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15
HOW TO CREATE A FUND
FOR EMERGENCIES.

Here's a way to provide
college education for the boy or
girl, trip to Europe, an emer-
gency fund.
The following table shows
what one-tenth Of given salar-
les will amount to in 10 years
IL deposited with our savings
department:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15
narketS

Nineteen cars of wheat were re-
Iceived yesterday. This is the
largest amount to come in since
the SNOW and landslide block
AIDES. A car Of bananas was re-
ceived this morning by the Ham,
mond company. Fruits and vege-
tables remain about the same
and are plentiful. Wheat remains
firm.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-02
SUIT OVER LAND IN
THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Case of DoTbeare VS.. Akers Will Prob.
ably Occupy OIL of Today.

In the civil superior court on Tues
day the case of Sidney A. DoTbeare VS..
David L. Akers was started and it is
probable that it will occupy all day to-
day 1t is a suit concerning land in
Salem and is for note of $1,000, farm
produce and implements in addition to
the amount OF. s352.7S.
Mr.. DolbeaI sold a farm to Mr..
Akers, who paid 5000 of the $500
which was agreed upon. The farm is
located at Gardner Lake. After the
5000 had been paid Mr.. Afers found
that the telephone company had a pole
right across the land, about which he
was not told, and he has an Offset
against the Dolbeare claim of $1,000
Mr.. Akers claimed that Mr.. Dolbeare
stated that he would give him a COW
and that there We're 1000 ties on the
farm, which consists OF about ITO
acres of which about thirty acres are
arabic Mr.. Akers was on the stand
under cross examination when court
adjourned until this morning He
said he considered the place to be
worth only $1,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-02
HIGH DEGREE MASONS
GOING TO HARTFORD
Many from Hereabouts Will Go in
Special Train.

For the first time in Scottish Rite
Masonry in Hartford a rendezvous of
Connecticut consistory, s. p. r. S.. will
be held there today at Foot Guard
hall. The 18th to 32d degrees, inclu-
sive, will be conferred on a large class
of candidates from Hartford and vi
cinity. The occasion takes the place
of Hartford day. at Norwich. where
the Connecticut consistory is located.
A sIecial dispensation has been issued
by Sovereign Grand Commander Sam
ueI C. Lawrence. 33d degree, of Boston.
for the meeting in Hartford. Com
nander in Chief Albert 8. Comstock,
SD degree, of Norwich will have with
him the full staff of conSistory off,
GERS.
A special train starting from New
London will take the party to Hart
ford. William F. Loomis 33d degree.
secretary of the three Scottish Rite
bodies in Hartford is in charge of the
arrangements. The work will begin
at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon, when the
10th degree will be conferred with
At the evening session the 2Tth degree
will be confeerreed. with Norwich and
New London men in the officers sta
lions.
between the afternoon and evening
sessions in charge of William w.
Prayer. SD degree. There are about
forty candidates in the class.
In the intermission between the two
degrees there will be a concert by
members of Sphinx Temple band. who
are 32d degree Masons.
Thomas w. Morgan. 33d degree.
leader of the band, will conduct the
concert.
On Tuesday I. N. Clifford and w. A..
Breed went to Hartford to make the
preliminary arrangements and look
after the paraphernalia- Many will go
today on the special train which will
bring them back after the work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-02
FIRST WHIST
BY SLATER LODGE, NJ. {. o. p.
Many Present, Including Delegation
from New London-The Prize Win

Slater lodge, No. SOC, N. f. o. p,
made a successful entry into the en-
tertainment ranks with it's first whist
party given on Wednesday evening in
Pythian hall and attended by over 200
people. Among these were fifteen
members of the order from Huguenot
lodge of New London who made the
trip between the cities in a launch.
the scores were counted up the fol-
Firsts. Mrs. Mary Drew, a berry dish;
Henry A. Congdon, a silver inl1well;
seconds, Mrs. r. E. Lewis. half dozen
fruit plates; Edward Daily, a tobacco
jar; thirds, Mrs. Mary Berard, an en-
broidered centerpiece; Thomas Riley,
a necktie; fourths. Miss Annie Bresnan,
a jabot: H. A. Mclean, a cigar case;
consultations, Miss NJ. O'Connor, a vase;
Louis Lynch, an ash tray.
After the whist, cake and ice cream
were served, and three vocal solos
contributed greatly to the pleasure of
the evening. The singers were in fine
voice and were heard with much pleas
ure. This part of the programme in
cluded the following: Tenor solo, The
Songs My Mother Used to Sing, John
J. Sullivan: soprano SOLO Drifting,
Miss Katharine ONeil; tenor solo,
Only a Dream, Raymond O'Neil.
The following committee made the
whist a success by their hard work:
Mrs. James O'Neil, chairman, Mrs. F.
C. Lewis, Miss Mary O'Loughlin. Mrs.
Josephine CIish, Miss Mary A. Sullivan
and Miss Mary It. DriscolI.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-02
Out on the River.
NEW SUITS INCLUDE
ONE DIVORCE CASE.
All Are From South End of the
County.

Three new cases were fled with the
clerk of the superior court on We'd
nesday as follows:
John E. Smith of Monson, Mass,
brings suit for divorce from Marga-
ret D. Smith of Stonington, claiming
that she deserted him on April l.,
1907, and between April 1, 1907. and
April 90, 1910, she has committed
adultery at Mystic with Alex La Bon
tie. They were married January %.
1881
Caroline NJ. Wheeler sues Thomas
f. Wheeler. both of North Stoning
ton, for an accounting and judgment
for amount found due on such ac-
counting. She lent him $50 on July l.,
1904. and $3.50 since July 1, 1905. The
defendant has never given an account
ing or paid the interest, although both
were demanded.
Claiming $500 damages, suit is
brought by Mark l.. Gilbert. adm of
the estate of Thomas Passmore of
Bath. Me, against Frank B. Butter
worth of New Haven, receiver for the
Gilbert Trans noration company, for
the recovery of certain goods now held
by the receiver. which belong to the
administrator, as such.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-02
METHODIST MINISTER'S
Association to Hold Two Day Session
Next Week.

The Norwich District Ministerial
association of the Southern New Eng
land conference of the Methodist
church. is to be held at Putnam Mon
day and Tuesday, June 6 and Z, with
the following programme:
Monday afternoon, opening at .,
address The Pastor and the SUNDAY
School. William f. Taylor of Man
chester. Monday evening. 7.30, ser
mon, Rev. Ralph S. CuShman of Dam
ielson
Tuesday morning. opening at 9. ad-
dress and discussion. The Best Sug-
sestion for the Sunday Evening Serv-
Ice opened Ivy W.T.. F. Davis Of South
Manchester. 1916, Seven P's in = Pod.
+. Lewis Brooks OF MooduS.
Tuesday afternoon, opening at q
address. Strident Orthodoxy Of q yell
low Press. Thomas J. Stuart of Wind
sorville: address, Sidney Lanier Poet
Laureate of the South, Rev. NJ s.
Kaufman Of Norwich. Tuesday eve
ming. 80. sermon. Rev. James Coote.
of Burnside
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-02
DO IT NOW
Norwich People Should Not Wait On
til II Is Too Late,

The appailinG death-rate from KID
uey disease is due In most cases 10 the
Fact that the little kidney troubles are
,S,aI,y neglected until they become
serio,,S The slight symptoms give
49, - chronic disorders and the
Smeerer eoss gradually into the grasp
IF dtahetes Gropsy. Brfghts disease
graveI or sou1e other serious form OF
kidney complai1t
II you suffer from baekache, nea 40
aches. dizzy spells; IL ~. nius snd
cretions are irregular ~ pasSaEs CIV
UNNATURAL i'm appearance, DO not ue-
lay Help the kidneys at ohcr, IN.
Doan's Kidney Pills are t'hpecihllg
for kidney disorders-they cure whNl .
others fall. over one hundred - ~.
sand people have recommended th~i"
Here's a case at home;
Mrs. J. c. Sheppard 107 High 81,
Norwich, Conn, says: Il conhiuef
Doan's Kidney Pills an indispensable
remedy for kidney and bladder trouble
Several years ago first uHed Doah {
Kidney Pills and learned or theif
great value. They proved very CT
fective at that time, bringing positive
relief from pain in the back and cor
recting other kidney difficulties that
had caused me a great deal or annoy
ance / procured Doan's Kidney pms
from n. ID. SEWN a. SONS drug store,
and since learning of their merit, !
have kept a supply i'm the house"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Bunaio,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's.-ane
take no other.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-02
sWATzRURG's BONDS INCREASED
TO THE SUM OF $500.
Unable to Secure Bail, Case Having
Been Continued to June II by Re-
quest of Counsel.

When Joseph Swatzburg, Jr., was
presented before the city court on
Wednesday morning, charged with get
ting money under false pretenses on
three counts. his counsel Attorneys
Shields and Thayer, asked for a con-
tinuance, as they had but just been
called into the matter and it was de-
cided to continue the case until June
IL
When the matter of fixing a bond
came up City Attorney Hail asked that
it be fixed at $4,000 stating that the
accused had the reputation of handling
much property and diamonds over
which there is trouble, and that he has
procured a large sum of money for his
own use. Attorney Shields stated that
the accused is poor and has no money,
diamonds or property and that a small
bond would be sufficient to hold him.
Judge Brown decided to fix the bonds
in each count at $500. making the total
$500. He was unable to get a, bonds
man during the day or night and re-
manned at police station for the sec
ond night
D. Goss, who was charged with steal
ing a hammer, was placed in charge of
the probation officer
ADD PIERS TewG- XXI
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Johnston of OF
tumwa, Ia, are in town for a short
stay.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-02
STOCK COMPANY
TO RUN BALL TEAM.
Norwich Athletic Association Formed
$4,000 Capital Stock-Better Local
Support Wanted.

Hereafter the Norwich baseball team
is to be owned by the Norwich Ath-
letic association, as the men who have
been running it SO far have incor-
porated under that name, filing their
papers with the town clerk. The pa
pers show a capital stock of 81, coo, all
paid in, and held in equal shares by
Dennis J. Hayes, Stephen P. Coffey,
George 2. Madden and Samuel San
derSon.
From these the following officers
have been elected: President, Dennis
j. Hayes;F vice president. Stephen p
Coffey; secretary and treasurer, George
P. Madden. The association is formed
for the purpose of promoting all in
door and outdoor sports, including
baseball, football, etc Up to date the
attendance at the games at Sachem
park has been below that of the other
cities in the circuit, but with some
sort of warm summary weather it is
expected to come up to the expecta-
lions of the promoters. They have
provided a ball team that Is worth
supporting and now it remains for the
citizens to do the rest.