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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-25

By pstronIzing the home job plant
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people. Send it away and it is lost
N the sea CT foreign trade, no diving
bell can reach it. The Appeal is
equipped to handle any class of work
and at living prices. both to the Gus
toner and the job plant 4
A complete change of program ev-
cry night at the Grand Theater
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-25
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY

CARSON ELECTRIC LAUNDRY
The Carson Electric laundry is we'll
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stationery. Send in your order now
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-25

FOUND-A gold bar bin at the State
Prison. Probably lost the night OF
the Minstrels. Owner may have
same by applying at the prison.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09
George Stallings
 May Lead PhlIIles
Fogel Declares Doom Will Neye Manage Quaker Team
 Again

Philadelphia, Dec. 3@Presideut Fo- gel of the PhillieS yesterday annouBc~ ed that he had in view four men any one Of whom he may ask to become manager of the Phi.Iies in place Of Charles Dooin, whom Foge1 declares never can manage the club again
 The most likely man rnent1oned By Fogel and the one he appears to fancy is George Stallings of the Buffalo Eastern League club. Two of the osh- CTS are Hans Iobert and Orto Knaee of the PhflIies. and the fourth fs sof1e unknown player FDgeD aexpeo<z fo sez in a. baseball trade. He refuses so divuIge the name of this player Ee- garding Lobert, Fogel says
 '.You see if I appoint Hans n0ne of the old players on the club v6ult get Jealous and there wouldn't be any trouble. And Hans might make q good. manager"
 FogeI denies he has received any cf- fer from Garry Hermann of the Eeds offering Mclean in exchange for Dcc- in. Fogel says he wouldn't take Mc- Lean as a gift; but at that time he didn't know anything about the N0.sss Hermann, offers to throw in with Mc- Lean. FogeI stil1 insists he wznts players, not money for Dooin-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09
No More Women Al
 Big Football Game
Ya'e Management Will Issue Only One Ticket to Each
 Applicant Next Season

That the Yale ticket management has definitely decided to give but one ticket to each applicant who applies for the little piece of pasteboard for the next big Yale football game in New Haven, developed yesterday. This, or course, means the elimination of all women folks at the big games and, as there is no present indication that stadium will replace the wood en stands at Yale field for the next football season it is now likely that the dazzling feminine football type will be missing at the. field next year This action on the part of the man. agement, which is only the result of conditions, has been talked of for some time and was being looked for by graduates and undergraduates
 Each Yale undergraduate and grad uate will be provided with one ticket next season, after having sent in his application. After the tickets to the graduates and undergraduates have been allotted out, if there are any pasteboards remaining it is announce ed that the first applicants will be given one more ticket. It is certain that the tickets next year will be dis tributed on the basis of one to each applicant, and not more than one.
 It is simply another illustration of the great need of more room at the field for gridiron enthusiasts. A Yale stadium is the only solution of the problem and 1t is up to the graduates to push the matter of the erection of Staolum here If the situation is to be cleared in the next two or three years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09

land. CatchersAStanage, Detroit; Street, Washington. Pitchers-Sallee and Steele, Cardinals; Suggs, Cincin- nat.
 Charlie Murphy is coming East as usual determined to be both seen and heard. His latest scheme is to have a rules committee appointed which is to consist of two umpires selected from each C the major leagues and three baseball writers. This commit tee is to go through the present code of baseball rules and simplify it, wedding out such clauses as appear to be dead issues.
 At their coming meeting at the Ho- tel Victoria, the Eastern League own CTS may vote to change the name which their organization has borne for so many years. President Barrow, who disclaims any desire to run for the presidency of the National Lea gue will probably be elected to sue ceed himself in the Eastern for a term of several years.
 Garry Hermann is quoted as say ing that het would give s10,OO0 and Catcher Mclean for Charlie Dooin. Horace Fogel maintains. that he would not take Mclean as a gift but inti- mates that he would not tlrn 8 deaf ear to the rustic of real money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09
FROSTY EVENING FOR FOLKS
 WHO SUPPORT BOXING CAME Series of Frameups at Knickerbocker A. c. Endirg With Foul Knockout of Young
 Cohen by Biz Mackay

Lee to watch Mackay hitting below the belt. Three of these blows were delivered in quick succession before one took effect, and then Cohen screamed in pain. He sank to the floor but with hysterieaI cries arose and made rush for Mackay who was sitting in his own corner. The Brit on's seconds grabbed him and he then fell to the floor again, groaning. Phy- sicians were called and Cohen was finally. carried to his dressing room. He was in pain all night and this morning still felt ill.
 Feeling against Mackay was bitter. He stayed in the hall until long after the bout was over, but when waiting for a car. at Barnum avenue and Hal lett street crowd of boys attempted to beat him up, sand only the timely intervention of three policemen pre- vented the Cleveland boxer from be- ing injured.
 What added to the disappointment of the crowd was the fact that the pre- liminaries were so poor Young Cur ley and Kid Perrone didn't mix 1t up hard enough, to suit the. folks, and they were warned several times. Curley had the better of what little fighting there was. He said afterward that he had been boxing in Meriden, Thurs day night, and was too sore to do himself justice last night.
 Toots Slattery handed Knocko Kelly such trimming that Signor Kelly de- clined to go on after the opening stanza. The referee thought Jimmy Clinton and Irish O'Brien were taking it too easy to be on the level, so he i stopped the love feast on the ground that it was a palpable frame up.
 Altogether 1t was frosty evening for the folks who support sporting events. It is probable that the Knick- erbocker A. c. won't get another per- init, and it is a sure thing that peo- pie will fight shy of future boxing ex- hibitions unless conducted by respon- Sible persons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09
HEMPHltL RELEASED BY
 CH.CAGO TO NEW YORK
Veteran Outfielder Will Probably be Sent to Atlanta to Manage Southern League Club

Chicago. Dec. 9-Charlie Hemphill, the veteran outfelder. was released yesterday by the Chicago Americans to the New York Americans. Hemp hill never played with the Chicago team and few persons knew he was a member of the organization. s4i
 A few days ago announcement was made that he had been released by the New York club to the Atlanta team of the Southern League and it was learned then that he was on President Comiskey's list of players. Last Oc- tober New York asked for waivers on Hemphill, but Chicago declined to give its consent and in this way obtained the player for the waiver price.
 Manager Callahan of the White SoX will go to New York next week to att tend the annual meeting of the Ameri- can League with authority from Pres 'dent Comiskey to trade any player on his list with the exception of Ed Walsh. the famous spit ball pitcher Callahan Mau<g two pitchers, an in- fielder anu A1x4 hIttfnx outfieldex,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09
lBY Wagner.l

They always come back for more. The easy folks who support boxing, we mean. No natter how many fakes and frameups are arranged, you'll see the same old crowd around the ring side, the next time Kid Somebody meets Young Nobody. Last nights af- fair at Sokol hall, under the auspices of the Knickerbocker A. C., was the climax. Of all the raw exhibitions this was the worst. After three hours of waiting, hot air speeches and l. won t-hurt-you boxing, the finish came when Biz Mackay of Cleveland fouied Young Cohen" Referee Terry Lee awarded the fight to Cohen when the latter was writhing in agony from the effect of the foul blow Mackay de- livered.
 Until the unsavory ending, Cohen was outpointing his opponent. In fact, he was making a joke of the sturdy Mackay. The young English boys left shot over so fast that Mackay couldn't see it and Cohen often jab- bed him three or four times in sue cession. This infuriated Mackay and he would rush at Cohen only to have the youngster elude him by quick foot work
 Many thought Cohen the cleverest fighter seen here since the revival of boxing. He was alWayS COOL ana smiling and showed himself an adept in the art of feinting and of using his feet. On several occasions Cohen was against the ropes and 1t looked as if Mackay would put over one of his haymakers, but Cohen sidestepped and as a result the Cleveland boy fell through the ropes when he was thrown off his balance.
 In the first two rounds Cohen show ed his superiority, and it was the same in the third. Cohen continued his left jabs when suddenly Barney Green, Cohen's manager, yelled to Referee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09
Billy Murray To
 Manage Cincinnati
RumOr Also Mentions HOblitzell
 and Mitchell as Likely Candidates For Job

Cincinnati, Dec.-9-Many of the eastern critics are now united in de- claring that Billy Murray, the suave and pleasing gentleman. who used to run the Philadelphia club, would Mr. Murray they say, has all the qualifications needed for a successful leader. He knows the game from A to z, he is a wonder at picking young players, and he can rule a tribe Of athletes as few othert men can do. All of. which may be quite probable. and nobody doubts, for minute, that MT. Murray is one of the ablest men now connected with the game.
 Billy Murray handled the Philadel- phia team ably and cannily. He won lot of games with the material at actually with that gang can realize what a proposition. it was to run that aggregation. It isn't so tough a task these days as it was in the time when Mr. Murray had charge. Most of the bad actors have departed from the payroll, but when Billy had to con- tend with that crowd there were half dozen bibulous birds, always reQuir- ing watching and always likely to break out in some new place. Never theless, Murray got good work out of
 them, and coping with a situation where there was Wdr TWO WdyS-WlIIl the hostile teams and with his own array.
 Murray is pleasant, diplomatic, thor ougllly versed in baseball.If a non playing manager were to be selected, he would fill the bill as well as any body now in the market. The desire of the Red chief, however, is for a leader who can actually mingle in the game. All the indica tions, right now favor the selection of a Red player thanks to thne development of Els l mond as a sflortstop. If Esmond had been frost, the search for a mana | gerial infielder would have gone on al any expense till somebody like Tinker 1 thanks to the development of Els mond's success, however, changes thai part of the problem. It is no longer
 essential that the new manager should | be a shortstop-what is wanted is jus i manager who can play somewhere 1 in the regular lineup and be there | every day.
 Sentiment among the local bugs i. l centering more and more upon Mitch l ell and Hoblitzelll. The objection.
 raised to both of these estimabl, | players are losing weight, as the fan: 1 have time to think things over II
 the case of Hoblitzeli it was unani
 mously admitted that the only pos
 sible kick was on the question of hi! | age, as he is extremely young to have | the reins over a ball club. AS tt I Mitchell. the only worry concerned hi. l disposition. Mike is so quiet so ayers,
 to rows or trouble-making, that it Wa: | feared he wouldn't be aggressiv,
 enough as a leader. You can never l tell, though, till you try The juvenil, 1 Hoblitzell entrusted with the helm | might prove to have all the wisdom | of thirty-five seasons stored in hi: l bean. The quiet Mitchell, placed il
 comamnd, might show firmness ant | determination that would surprise tn, | public Neither man has, an enemy
 on the team. Both are high grade l clean-molded athletes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09
Gray To Be Goat In Worlds Series
 Seat Investigation
Deposed Secretary of Giants Will Have to Bear Brunt
 of Attack

< William Gray, deposed secretary of the New York Giants, will have to shoulder the brunt of Ban Johnson's attack next Monday when the presi- dent of the American League presents to the National Commission his evil dence in the alleged ticket speculations for games in the worlds series played at the Polo Grounds.
 President John T. Brush departs to- day for San Antonio, Tex. He begins a long vacation, having turned over his entire business cares to Treasurer John Whalen. who is also vice presi- dent of the club, and to Joe OBrien, successor to Gray. Brush will conse- quently be absent in case his respected foeman, B. B. Johnson, explodes any bombs.
 President Tom Lynch, of the Ma tional League, declares that he is not a bit worried over the investigation demanded by Johnson.
 -.I do not think that MT. Johnson has been very successful in unear thing any crookedness on the part of the New York club,". said Lynch yester- day 'He had absolutely no evidence to show us at the last National Com mission meeting in Cincinnati I do not know whether MT. Johnson made all the declarations with which he is credited; if so, I believe he was prompted Dy mere nedrSay.
 "I am positive that the .Giants' of ficials will be fully exonerated. For this reason the commission decided to conduct rigid investigation. I am positive that it was simply a. case. of the foxy ticket speculators outwittfhg g the best laid plans of those who had the ticket distribution in charge"
 Nevertheless, Ban Johnson has his two National Commission conferees somewhat worried. August Hermann arrived from Cincinnati yesterday af- ternoon and immediately got into touch with MT Lynch The two wired Johnson to come from Chicago for a National Commission session to- day. The National League magnates wished to delve into the ticket scan dal as soon as possible. Ban wired
 back promptly that it would be im- possible for him to leave Chicago be- fore Sunday afternoon. The chief fig | ure of the Investigation will not be on hand until Monday morning Lynch's views on this matter coin- l eide with those of MT. Hermann Garry says that, in his estimation l there's nothing to the charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09
JKE STALL MAY HAVE
 ID PAY SMALL FINE

Chicago Dec. 9-The case of Jake Stahl. recently signed as manager by the Boston American club, will come before the American league meeting in New York next week. Stahl is an ineligible player in the eyes of the Baseball commission by virtue of his failure to report for play last season.
 According to President B. B. Johnson. of the league. Stahl will be dealt with leniently on account of his record and the fact that he entered on a business career. Johnson says he will be tre- turned to good standing and allowed Co go on with his duties as manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09
WEEKLY REVIEW 0F- NEWS
 EVENTS IN SPORT WORLD
Crisp Comment on Things Thai Have Been
 Happening During Past Week

Jesse Spalding of Chicago was eject ed captain of the Yale Football eleven for 1912. Spalding was not a briihans player during the past season and for the leaders job. The choice was thought to be between Bomeis1er and Walter Camp, Jr. The fact that Bor7- eisler has a bad shoulder which rnig11t keep him out of the big games and that Camps father is at the head of the Yale coaching system, may &C., count for Spalding's election.
 Another of the veterans passed to the minors when Topsy Hartsef, an p1ia Athletics, twas, sent to Toledo Of the American association. IL is prop able that he will manage the team.
 The publishing Of the National 1es- gue pitching averages showed that Rube Marquard: led the league with A victories and seven defeats.
 Hi IAdd, the veteran center fielder of the Bridgeport team has opened a pool and cigar store at 1z51 Stratfo-d avenue. Hi has lived in the East End during the many seasons he play ed with the Bridgeport club and be has numerous friends in that section. He says he won't play ball next year.
 There is runnor that Manager Mo- Cam would like to trade InfeIder Cy Miller for Kid Sherwood, the New Haven third baseman. Sherwood had a bad season last year but thinks fe can come back. Miller did very 1ftt5e playing owing to an injury.
 Ray Heating, the local boy, who made a good pitching record with the Hamilton team of the Canadian lea gue says the Louisville American lea gue team is after his services. Jack Tighe, formerly manager of Norwich, is the Louisville boss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09

a Pullman sleeping car. A feW oays ago William Hepburn Russell, Do veys successor as president or the club, passed away suddenly Tn Boston.
 Dovey bought the club from the Soden-C -Conant- Billings combination. Pittsburgh theatrical man named Harris. Pitcher Lew Moran's father and Barney Dreyfuss,F were credited with having furnished the fnanclai backing for Dovey, who left the em- ploy of the St. Louis Car company 10 become president of the Boston cluD.
 When Dovey dieo the Boston club again changed ownership. William Hepburn Russell, former dann1pai, Mo, boy, organized d ssy indicate ana bought the controlling interest in the plant A Boston publisher named Page is said to have backed Russeh. Last fall Russell and Page had dls- agreement, and Russell is said to nave engineered a deal for the transfer Of the Page stock holdings to other par ties. Now Russell is dead, and once more the club is said to be on the market.
 According to. adyices. from Kansas City. Catcher Johnny Kllng IS anxious to acquire the property. Kling has saved some money of his own and some friends are anxious to go In with him. Nobody seems to know where Fred Penney stands Tenney
 had m interest in the original Dovey syndicate, hut was supposed to have sold his stock when Boston traded
 him to New York. Fred Lake sue ceeded Penney as manager Of the Boston club. Lake had the team in E1910. The Russell-Page combination turned Fred Lake adrift, reSurrected Fred Penney from the minor leagues and reinstated him as manager Of | the club.
 If the club is placed on the market, Penney may secure backing and buy it himself. Then Mike Donlin may persuade Felix Isman to buy the club and place him in charge of the team. Isrnan tried to buy the Philadelphia National for Donlin two years ago.
 The Boston National club was at one time one of the most profitable plants in baseball. Frank Selee won a bunch of pennants for the Soden- Conant- Billings trio with the Boston club. While managing the club Se- l lee developed such brilliant players as Penney, Herman Long, Jimmy Col 1 lins, Charlie Nichols, Ling Lowe and Martin Bergen, probably the greatest catcher that ever donned a mask ana windpad. Tommy Mccarthy, Hugh
 Duffy and Billy Hamilton played the Boston outfieId for Selee. No outf1elc
 in the history of the game ever had anything on Selee's trio. Selee managed the Boston club for ter years. and during that period the property earned on an average o
 S2OO, O00 yearly. The Walpole stree park is not much bigger than a good | sized bandbox.
 l Penney succeeded Selee as man ager of the club when Frank went tt 1 Chicago. Under Selee the club wa a consistent pennant. winner. Unde Penney it became consistent tall ender. Baseball men predict that tn Boston National property would be come one of the most profitable club on either major league circuit witt 2. park capable of handling alarg turnouts. It will also take consider able capital and keen management t buiilc up the club and make it fac tor in the pennant race.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09
Good Year For
 Flower Growers

Hartford, Dec sAt the aunan1 meeting of the Connecticut HortScus-< turaI Society, last night, the present officers were reelected:
 President-John F. Huss. of Hars- ford
 County Vice PresfdentsLitch<les1 Walter Angus of ChapfnEEles Fzir- field, Charles H. Plumb Of v ssz Rer- ding.
 Treasure-w. ". Hunt, of Hart
 Librarian-WiIliam T. Hall, Of Hart ford.
 rose
 Pomologist-C. H. Sherman, Of Hart ford.
 President Huss told Of the success of the years work Secretary STnIs3 said that the present rnemoersnfp of 211 was the largest in the history sf the society During the year rEres members died w w Myers Zfrs Fannie Barnes and William B May The latter two were Hfe-mem5ers os the society, and the society adoDre1 resolutions of regret on the Gezrn of Mir May, who was one of Irs Sszs1z- CTS.
 Treasurer ". w. Hunts rsps<r showed the finances Of the society tg be in good condition and proved r12b the chrysanthemum and dahlla sa0Pss were financial as@weI as horf1c1l-z-zA successes -
 Exhibited at tfe meeting -Were x1rs@ pots of cypredfzfn frsisaes a rar1ssy of orchid, and a committee 0f 5z1zsz- consisting Of H. A. Pinneyy A1frs< Cebelius and Alex Cumming IT, rs1- commended that J. A. WeEe-s Wao gTsW them, be awarded a dipJ0rn2- 1@ recommendation was approved sy Us society
 n;p Rr.rrn= fox TIsrIe senzrx - r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09
FA1RMoUNTs vs. CoLUNBHAs
Rv Tau9 9fefOotl

The Fairmounts and the Coiuz1osas are to play. at the Acid Works fz city champfonsfifp, for the fz5 to 10 team. The manager Of 'ethe Lake views would slfke to say a little to~ wards this game as neither team has a right to claim anything. The Lake views have beaten both of these teams and they have more right to tne championslip than any team in fhs city. So if the game is played sc- morrow 1t will not amount to much as either team will not be considers1 as the city champions