davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-13
Peaaamine Postmistress.

Miss Impi B. Kopponen received word
from the postal department last Sat-
urday to the effect that she had been
appointed postmistress at Pequaming,
to succeed John A. Hickey, resigned.
Mr.. Hickey has held the Office Of
postmaster several years, but his duties
as general manager of Chas. Hebsrd &
Sons general store have become. so
voluminous that it necessitated his
giving up the postoffice.
Miss Kopponen is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. August Kopponen and has
been resident of Pequaming for many
years. Her appointment gives general
satisfaction.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-13
Election Notice.

State Of Michigan &c
County Of BAraga -
To the Qualified Male Electors OF
said County:
Notice is hereby given that at the
General Primary Election to be heldis
the several election precincts Of ssil
county, on Wednesday, March 3, 1915.
candidates for County Road Commis-
sioner will be nominated, by each po-
litical party to participate therein. =
follows:
One candidate for County Road Com
missioner. full term, s years.
Given under my hand this 9Th day .af
February, A. d. 1915.
MARTIN voETsCH,
2:1S-2O-27 County Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-13
MAI. HAVLAllD DIES;
A FORMER RESIDENT.

Major William King Haviland, Q Civil
war veteran and personal friend Of
Abraham Lincoln. died January % at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs H. E.
Adams, 100 Hudson street, Denver,
Colorado. He was "a years old.
Mr.. Haviland was born in New York
city in 1881. After his graduation from
the Poughkeepsie, N. Y, university he
was admitted to the New York bar.
He entered the army in 1861 as captain
Of Company G, One Hundred and Forty
second regiment of the Pennsylvania
volunteers. A serious wound received
in the battle of Fredericksburg in 1862,
required his removal to a hospital in
Washington. 1t was during his con-
valesence in Washington that he met
President Lincoln.
On his recovery he was made major
OF his company, and in 1863 was ap-
pointed rs Judge advocate in the mill.
tary court Of Annapolis by Lincoln. He
was also a member of the military or
der of the Legion of Honor.
Mr.. Haviland was resident Of Pc
quaming for twenty years, locating
there in 1883 and in 1885 taking charge
Of the Hebald Office as accountant.
which position he held until 1904, when
he resigned and left for Portland, Ore
gon. While here. the Major was honor
ed by the people Of Baraga county,
being twice elected to the Office of pro-
scouting attorney. from Jan. /. 1896 to
Dec. 81, 1898.
The news Of Mr.. Haviland's demise
will be deeply regretted by his old
friends in this county, who always
respected him and held him high in
their esteem.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-13
Election Notice.

State Of Michigan cc
County Of Baraga 90
To the Qualified Male Electors Of
said County:
Notice il hereby given that at the
General Primary Election to be held In
the several election precincts Of said
county. on Wednesday, March g 1916,
candidates for County Commissioner Of
Schools will be nominated. by each po-
litical party slsctine to participate
therein, % follows:
One Candidate for County Commis-
sionsr Of Schools. full term, years:
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of
February. A. d. lo1b.
MAnfM voBrscn.
2:18-2o-27 County Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-13
Primary Candidates.

Five candidates have fled their pc
titions with County Clerk Martin
voetsch up to and including Wednes-
day. for nomination for Offices at the
primaries March 8.
Prof. s. o. Clinton, the present in
cmubent. and Prof. F. A. Mellencamp
have filed petitions for the Office Of
county school commissioner on the Re-
publican ticket. there being no Demo-
cratic candidate.
For county road commissioner, there
are Martin Cosgrove, the present COM
missioner, and E. c. Mitchell, both Of
Baraga, on the Republican ticket.
while Peter Clyne has filed on the
Democratic ticket without opposition.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-13
Retain Attorney.

The L'Anse township board Of educa-
tion last Saturday retained Joseph F..
Hambitzer Of Houghton to represent
them in the litigation now pending
between the board and the bondsmen
Of w. L. Mason.
The late Judge A. T. Streeter had
charge Of this case, but his demise last
month necessitated the, securing Of an
other attorney. Mr.. Hanbitzsr ID an
attorney Of ability and will push the
case.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-13
Elect Delegates.

A Democratic county convention was
held in Baraga Tuesday. L. G. Hillyer.
w. T. Menge and John Lyons were
chosen a. delegates to the state con-
vention, with John Mclean. Robert
Wilson and Oscar Won Zellen as altef-
mates.
Resolutions were passed endorsing
President Wilson'S and Governor
Ferris's administration. The candidacy
Of Peter Clyne for county road COM
missioner was endorsed.
Joseph ]. Fribley acted as chairman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-13
Hailed Before Justice.

Sheriff H. J. Pennocf was in Summit
Monday. returning with Jacob Valli-
tolla, who was charged with disturb
ing the peace by Section Foreman
Charles Gustafson.
vallitolla appeared before Justice
Campbell Tuesday and after paying .
fine was put under bonds to keep the
peace for the next two years.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-13
Notice.

! hereby announce my candidacy for
the Office Of highway commissioner Of
L'Anse township. ! have resided here
good many years and have been .
heavy taxpayer. and would apprecists
the support Of my friends at the
caucus. 2-e-f
JOHN p. MORAN.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-13
IS Reward.

Will be given to the person giving
the location Of each slot machine in
Baraga county. Information may be
given by mail or in person. Money
will be paid by mail after the machine
has been seized.
L. F. RAYFIELD,
adv.s L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-13
Writes Fine Poetry.

o. J. Williams Of Duluth, husband Of
the former Meta Wiley, is spoken Of
in Duluth as fine writer Of poetry.
We have received copy Of his verse,
which was picked from more than 300,
n contest inaugurated by the city Of
Duluth, for the municipal Christmas
celebration.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-13

Justice John Campbell's fame as a
performer of marriage ceremonies
seems to have travelled far. for on
Tuesday he united in marriage Miss
Julia Palmer Of Cloquet, Mimi, and
Frank Peter Connors Of Zubulon, MINI.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-13
SCHOOL
ROLL OF HONOR.

been neither tardy nor absent for the
school month Of January;:-
Mason School-Irene, Blanche, Raney
and Dora Homier.
McKernan Alex, Ellen, Henry;
Florence and Lizzie Crebassa, Martha
Egerer, Agnes and John Grace, Ada
johnson.
Lower Grades, Herman-Sa Saline Egg
loft, Arthur and Helen Kayramo, Ar
mos Pasanen, Jack Moilanen, Teckls
and Lemri Neimi, Elvira Pekkala,
Frank Preston. John and Charles Egg
loft, Peter Pekkala, Sanford Ksyramo,
Paul Lilli.
Upper Grades, Herman = William
Laiti, Hannah Lilli, Elmo Nymap,
Waino Penttinen, Fanny Keranen, Ed
win Preston, Vera Tikkanen, Jennie
Egloff, Vera Laiti, Lowell and Bertha
Preston.
Foote-Ada, Walter, Mildred and
Harold Tol'efson and Robert Laino. 4
PEQUAMING SCHOOL.
Kindergarten-Alfred johnson. Will
ie Miilu, George Soil, Reuben Strope,
Lila Harju.
First Grade-Lloyd Stein, Martha
Thoresen, Ralph Andersen, Gertrude
and John Hickey, Eleanor Skuggen.
Second Grade = Oliver Syvereson,
Beatrice Strope, Theodore Soil, John
Thoresen.
Third Grade = Norman Andersen,
Mamie Koppana, Lillian Andersen,
George Skuggen. Onnie Saari. Lains
Kasanen, Theresa Thoresen, Elizabeth
Miilu.
Fourth Grade William Haanpaa,
Bertha Anderson, Martin Almli, Ar.
thur Anderson.
Fifth Grade Eeelyn Thoresen.
Sixth Grade Frederic Proctor. Lilly
Westberg.
Seuenth Grade-Aminda Anderson
Toivo Holso, Theodore Saari.
High Room : Florence Anderson
Constantine and Mary Jane D'Aoust
Lauri Holso. Emil Haanpaa.
L'ANsE SCHOOL.
| Kindergarten-Jennie Jacobsen, Mea
dor Seavoy, Inez McGlue, Yvonne La
vigne, Margrete McGlue.
First Grade Lucille Bernier, Agnes
Bernier, Sadie Chandler, Edwin Ruon
avaara.
Second ade-Adefine Boyer, Emmi
Bushey. Margaret Chandler, Johr
Demgen, Loyola King, Viola Liberty
Karl Menge, Hubert Pylkas, Ruth Sea
voy, Hazel st. Germain.
Third Grade -Delore Boyer, Agne.
Chandler. Rael Chaput, Peter Demgen
Gabriel Gamache, Stephen Granger
Carrie Mayo, Elmer Menard, George
Reece. Hermann Seavoy, Raymond
Seavoy, Thiel Sands.
Fourth Grade Raymond Ford, Victor
Fournier, Myrtle Harris, Ellis Menge
Lola Menge. Clarence Moran, Heller
Norm. George Pylkas. Stanley. Ruth
strom. Walter Sanregret, Gordon Sea
voy, Lloyd Seavoy, Edna Ruonavaara.
Fifth Grade Ernest Bsrnier, Leon
ard Bernier. Albert Boyer. Alexande
Boyer, Irene Carney, Ernest Chaput
Oscar Cote. Willie Harris, William
Jacobson, Henning johnson, John Nc
Donnell. Alice Pelkie, Ernest Pylkas
Marjorie Sicotte, Charles Denomme.
Sixth Grade-Eva Bergeron, Ore
Whipple. Mary jackson, Maud Kemp
Alphonse, Norm, Ernest NORM, Waite
Maxey, Gage Menge. Joseph Sanrsgret
Julia Sanregret, Hans Tollefson, Adel
mar Ganson, Norman Ruonavaara.
| Seventh Grade ARNOLD Johnson
Phoebe JackSon, Eleanor and Ursul
Knepple, Rose Peterson, Anna Patrick
Kathleen Stack. Lena Tollefson.
| Eighth Grade Frances Stack, lie
ona Gauthier. Robert Egerer, Albert
ina Duchenno, VIM. Crane.
Ninth Grade Margaret Cote, Raish
Menge. Leonard Pylkas, Anna Sands.
| Tenth Grade George Egerer.
Eleventh Grade. Vera Bentz.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-13
James Curtis, 81 days labor. s
days At LEO. II day at 2.O0.... 10
Eli Curtis, s days at 1.50. A das

w
Eli Curtis, s days at LEO. n das
at ZOO. 16 so
Chas. Curtis. days at 1.6O, n
days at zoo. rock. (. s.. 22 so
Fred Bellmar, n days on rock !. 10 90
Geo. Pine, Il days on rock ...... 8 90
Peter Clyne. surveying Summit
road .......... .......... ~. 6 90
John Keranen, surveying Sum-
nit rood. .........., .......... / 90
Geo. Pine. IA days on rock ...... 21 90
Waldemar Tollefson, 8 days at
200, IA days at I50, rock. ~. 81 90
Ed Tollefson, 8 days at ZOO, IA
days at 1.50, rock. ...... 80. 81 90
VIM. Tollefson, days at 500, IA
days at 4.5O, team on rock -. 70 90
VIM. Voetsch, 18 days cooking,
rock SO 90
Geo. Edwardsen, IL days hauling
rock at 4.50. 0................. 81 90
Ernest johnson, 10 days on rock 10 90
Magnus Anderson,9 days on rock 13 so
Thos. Marksman, Ia days at 200,
days at 1.50 0................. II 90
Joe DeCota, 8 days at 1.50, -. 13 so
Lauritz Larson, 9 days team less
board 200. ~. ......... 80. 43 90
Dan Curtis, 6 days on rock 49,. 8 90
Hjlamar Olson, days on rock. 16 90
Thos. Curtis, u days less board
zoo. ..................... 9 25
Arnt Soil. s days hauling rock
less board LOO "a 90
Adolph Tollofson, 25 days com :. 62 so
Adolph Tollefson. 10 days horse. 15 90
Jack Marvin, days rock ...... 8 90
John Nyman, day Herman. 200
Adolph Tollefson, supplies .s..... 10 25
Chas. jacobson, 115 lbs. beef -. IL 06
Chas. Lystila. 81 days team Her
man 80 80
Joe Pekkala, II day team Herman 30
Jacob Laiti. dao team Herman 90
X. Kayroms. 2 days team Herm. 10 90
Jacob Kuusisto, 2 days team Her
man Observation-Disclosures. -. 10 00
Herman Keranen, 3 days team
Herman. 10 w
Jonas Nieminen. 81 days team
Herman AZ SO
Casper Moilanen, 4 days Herman 8 00
Matt Hapala, A days Herman -. 8 0C
Urko Mannikko, 4 days Herman. 8 0C
A. Korpi, 8 days Herman ....... 6 OC
Mikko Nelson. 8 days Herman :. 6 0C
Jonas Nieminen, 10 days overseer
Herman (. 20 0C
Matt Egerer, 8 days snowplow Is 0C
Cham Deschaine, 8 days 8. plow. IL 0C
d. P. Menard, 3 days snow plow 15 0C
Peter Clyne, 3 days snow plow ). OF
Joe Boyer, blacksmithing $500. 16 1C
Matt Hansen, supplies ......... GA 90
Cohl & Levitan. blankets. ...... 8 &c
Johnston & Paquette. supplies ;. 15 IL
John Nyman, cutting right Of way 80 0C
John Campbell, 2 bd. meetings.. 8 OF
John Nyman. bd. meeting 49,. 8 0C
Superior Pharmacy, anti-toxin by
order health officer. .......... :. 56 OF
Zion Office Supply, supplies for
clerk ................ s...... "
H. A. Brennan, consultation sup .
ervisor and justices to Jan. 1st,
1916. and crossing matter with
D. s. s. & A. in Marquette
and expenses on trip. deed Of
right of way. y.................. 81 OK
Andrew johnson, day inspect
ing roads. ............. 2 sc
John Campbell. day inspecting
roaus .........-......... q
Octave Seavoy. day inspecting
roads ....... ....a, 2 *
Ayes-Johnson. Campbell, Nymar
| and Seavov.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-13

Ayes-Johnson, Campbell, Nyman
and Seavoy.
Nays-None.
The reports Of the clerk and high
way commissioner were accepted and
placed on file.
On motion and support the board ad-
journed.
OCTAVE SEAvoY.
Township Clerk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-16
SOME FAKE HEROES SHOW UP.
One Man Oh Sick Furlough Cuts Wide
Swath with Fair Sex.

BERLIN. March 16, correspondence OF
the Associated Press.-While from day to
day there are reported the awards Of the
coveted Iron Cross for bravery on the
field, word comes occasionally OF incidents
OF an opposite character.
In this category falls the case of Il phi
vatc III one OF the regiments sent to the
Eastern battle front Just a. his company
was about TO 20 into action the embryo
soldier was taken i'll and was given a
months furlough.
/ He promptly appeared in Berlin with
/ tale of having had his horse shot from
under him, Of having been wounded and
i having been saved from dying by his
watch, which he said had been shattered
/ by the bullet. In testimony he showed a
| hole in his uniform.
His tale was realistic and was told
! with such becoming modesty that he infat-
uated an elderly woman, who showered
/ gifts on him. This result in turn so went
to his head that he presently appeared
with sergeant's stripes-promoted by this
time-and the insignia of the Iron Cross
and cut a wide swath in feminine so
ciety. incidentally he overstayed his
leave.
The inevitable has just happened
Prompted by jealousy, one of his newly
acquired girl friends investigated and
then promptly hailed him before the po
lice A magistrate has decided that five
months in prison will do the young mar
| good.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-16
Sporting News
GREENFIELD LOOKS
FOR FOUR TEAMS
Probability that Greenfield, Brattle-
boro, Bellows Falls and Keene
viii Form Circuit

y despatch from Greenfield in the
Springfield Union this morning saws
the fans in Greenfield do not see any
prospect of six clubs this season in the
Twin State league. ''The probability
is a four-elub circuit with Greenfield.
Brattleboro, Bellows Falls and Keene
as the MEMBERS" says the despatch.
Greenfield enthusiasts have been
given to understand that the three
clubs which voted against a six-team
circuit intend now to Withdraw from
the league, which is listed rs compris-
ing Brattleboro, Bellows Falls, Keene,
Greenfield, Newport and NORTHAMPTON.
Brattleboro, Bellows Falls and Kecne
stood solidly against the plan Of having
six clubs, and reports from those three
places are to the effect that they will
now withdraw from the league and ask
Greenfield to join them then in forming
the four-club circuit. sought.
Promoters Of this plan think it
would mean a successful season, where
as they cannot see much chance fol
success with the six-cIub circuit out
lined. They want fewer games than
were played last year, figuring that thu
Twin State towns were given a sur
felt Of baseball last summer and that
the teams could be conducted under =
more reasonable rate than obtained
Iunder the siX-club system.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-16
BUSINESS AND UNEMPLOYMENT
Interesting Statements i'll Annual Re
port of President Vail

NEW YORY, March To- - There are |
100000 persons unemployed in the |
United States whose yearly earnings |
should total at least Sl,25o,0 100000. |
says Theodore \. Vail. president of the
American Telephone 4 Telegraph Co..
in the annual report OF the company is
sued yesterday. These unemployed are
now living at the expense OF their say
ings, their friends or the public. he
says, and what is needed TO bring about
their unemployment and the return OF
prosperity Is q restoration of condi
tons which would inspire confidence
in the securities OF public service aud
manufacturing enterprises To enable
them to obtain capital for extension
and Improvement.
\ billion dollars Il year j. needed.
! Mr.. Vail asserts, to put these enter
prises in Il position to meet the de
mands OF the country both as grow
ling and going concerns, and If they
could begin the expenditure OF even
part Of that sum ''it would soon re-
store the normal conditions OF employ
mcnt, expenditures, consumption and
production. The circle of industrial
conditions would again be balanced,
/ shops and factories would be filed. and
Instead of the bread line there would
he a, working line night and morning
between places of employment aud
homes
i Most vital to the restoration Of
these conditions, Mr.. Vail declares. is
the question of public control and reg
ulation of public service enterprises,
which, he points out. are, when pros
Iperous, large employers of labor and
) large purchasers and consumers of all
varieties OF products and manufac-
lures.
Mr.. Vail pleads for regulations that
; will be thorough and effective, and
at the same time equitable, just and
practicable. = Remarking that in the
past the position of public service com
panies had been made difficult by the
activities of irresponsible demaeogs,
he expressed the belief that the public
, would "see that justice is done. a
it had "never remained complaisant
when brought face to face with dis
. turbance, uncertainty and unemploy
: ment caused by too drastic action q
too radical legislation upon economi,
. conditions or industrial enterprises -
4 Mr.. Vail cites the falling off in tia
5 telephone business the last to fee
!, depression and the first to recover =
5 as indication of the business reaction
) since the European war The increas
: of the number of subscribers station
last year was only 76 per cent Of tn
number added in 1913, and the smalles
in any of the four previous years, &C
cording to the report.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-16
vermcnt,s Baseball Prospects.

The baseball team OF &c University
of Vermont leaves next Monday on IFS
Southern trip. The best college teams
Of the South, including North Caro-
lima, s. G. Trinity and Georgetown.
viii be PLAYED. The team should be in
excellent shape in its return, and
should be well ready to meet Syracuse
IT Burlington on April IS.
The line-up can not be even guessed
at with much hope Of accuracy as vet,
for Coach Crowther expects to shift
the whole thing around till il suits
him. \ few dependable predictions
can be made, however. Captain May
forth will do the heaviest part of the
catching. as usual with Brown and
Murnane TO help out. Murnane, how
ever. is a fast outfelder and an excel
lent hitter, and may land a regular
berth without going behind the bat
Gallagher and Spear, two veteran first
string pitchers, VIII be available. and
there is q whole mob of second string
crs to fall back on. Gilbert, especially
is showing up better than ever before
1t is generally expected that Hap
Merrill. who took Big Berry :
place at first several times last sea
son, will he playing regular in tina
/ position. Linnehan, SWEET and Maid
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-16
VERMONT LAWYER ENLIsTs.
Montpelier Hears That Senter, jr.
Has Joined Canadian Regiment.

MONTPELIER, March 16.-John II.
Senter, jr., local attorney who was
admitted to the Vermont state bar
last fall and who was 4 candidate for
the office Of grand juror at the March
election, has enlisted with . Montre-
al infantry regiment, according to the
statement Of local young man who
went to the Canadian city with Mr..
Senter last week and who has returned
TO this city.
Information of Mr.. Senter's action
has not reached this city in the form
of q letter, but his enlistment seems
to be an assured fact and has caused
much surprise among his many ac-
quaintances.
The regiment in which he has en-
listed expects to be numbered among
big contingent of troops to go t.
the front in Europe. Senter has haf
military training having been mem
Der Of Company H. Y. N. e.. soy
eral wears.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-16

en-, all veterans, are showing up well
in the cage. Fraser who has played
second for two years, has left college,
and ''Joe'' Ridlon, the former Bates
star, who is at Vermont, and is eigi-
BILE to play, will probably hold down
his place creditably. Rooney" Ten
MEN, of whom the coach has been ex-
pecting much, injured his shoulder in
the track meet Saturday night, and
viii be out of the game for few
days.
The new baseball cage, with its full
sized diamond inside, has been a tire
mendous asset to the team, and is
largely responsible for the splendid
shape the men are III.
Coach Crowther will announce the
full list of men who viii take the
Southern trip, sometime this week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-16
PITCHER cIcoTTE's MISTAKE

Eddie Cicotte, Chicago White
Sox pitcher, and Harold John
son, a Chicago baseball CORE
spondent, had the rather I'M
usual experience of riding in the
locomotive on their way across
the continent. Since that time
Cicotte has been Dragging to his
fellows of riding at a 200 mile
clip per hour. And they say
that Cicotte isn't yet aware of
how he was fooled.
Railroad officials arranged for
the outing.
Johnson was seated ON one
: side Of the cab and Cicotte on
. the other. As it happened, the
; newspaper man was close to the
speed gauge, while the pitcher
, was where he could look at the
. needle Indicating the steam pres
: sure.
. Thanks to a choice cigar, the
engineer had opened up and the
. special was rolling along Mt
something like seventy miles an
. hour.
Clcotte, who could appreciate
. there was some speed. happened
. to glance at the steam gauge. 1t
. registered 200 pounds.
. Gee whiz. Harold" he re-
. marked, we're going some.
. Travelling 200 miles an hour is
: fast enough to suit me-"
. It's Il shame TO disillusionize
Eddie.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-16
Team T.
Team ID.
Sporting Notes.

Yale S basketball championship was
the first won by the blue since 1867.
d" Bob Murray, for three wears star
pitcher with Holy Cross, has left col
lege. 1t is understood he intends to en-
ter professional ball
If the parlors of the Brooks House
are not large enough for the baseball
enthusiasts tonight room will he found
for all of them elsewhere
Come tonight to the baseball meet
ing. Do what talking YOU have to do
about baseball then and there. You
may have the solution of the problem.
The Giants have two wounded men
on their list, Burns may not he able
to play another game this spring be
cause of torn muscles and ligaments in
his right ankle, and Erickson, a pitch
! CT, has finger on his pitching hand
split.
"Bill" Glennon, who finished the
baseball season last year with the
| Greenfield team has been sentenced to
! SO days in Jail for chicken stealing in
/ Attleboro. Mass. He was also charged
/ with disturbing the peace. Friends are
! trying to have the matter settled with
out the need Of the ballplayer spending
time in Jail.
Only three of the clubs of the East
ern association, Bridgeport. Pittsfielc
and New London. have filed their bond.
of $4,000 each to guarantee sticking
through the league schedule Accordin.
to President o Rourke. Hartford
/ Springfield and New Haven have au
Dramatically kicked themselves out o
the league. Northampton might get
chance to Join with Springfield III
! new league