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6 Gcoaoß srcw govmd * i/sEns 1 LDITLP Jy W. S FARNSWORTH Jeff Never Worries About Small Details Like Money :: :: :: :: By “Bud” Fisher SAY, HUTT, X . / ' ' _ 60YR (JRENT IDEA I NOW, WELL ftuiLD 'A/HER.E AR.E YoftEYRKH. y ou Swell Rlf I \ gonna GST LJ know all «<<h <V(LN fe HOTEL/ r~ -- MONP\ To f X t 'NMEST <N HOTELS. NVftKF A ( HUH ? | I OH, I A r I I /million T> O LLAR S I T-J SUILO THIS HOTEL i, EjEe / T M V^,/-L"' s '' O "N ! / L _) ; THOUGHT _ THE ASTOR. HOTEL ' ' , ( QF rHA ' r / ~ and the A _-2, \ Knickerbocker./ * [•? X7\ f- A iW i W A~ " ia li- -cW—~ : WBf -u-dii3■ • loggia t&fo ~38 nWI si xpSwW- "kJ " - _- * • . - ■ ——— * CO^/JEZCxT/£>Zfl Owner Murphy Says Cubs Have Fine Chance to Nose Out Giants By Charles W. Murphy. President of the Chicago Nationals. CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—The fight for the 1912 championship in the National league is by no means over, and it would not sur prise me if the race would tighten up from now on until tht' last game is played in October. The New York club got off well and secured a lead, chiefly because the Brooklyn and Boston clubs of fered little resistance to the <Hants, and also because the Philadelphia Nationals, who are now playing great hall were in a badly crip pled condition. While the Giants were meeting with little opposition during the early part of the season, we were experimenting with our line-up to some degree and were also battling with strong clubs, like Pittsburg and Cincinnati, which went verj well early in the season, and St. Louis. Tills Hying start put the New York club In a position where it semed to have things its own way, but the present line-up of the Chi cago club is Mich that we will keep fighting until the last ray of hope is gone, and if the Cubs can get some assistance from other clubs in the way of downing the Giants now and then, the race may continue right through to the end of the season. Says Cubs Better Than Giants. Personally, 1 believe that the Chi cago club, as it is now lined up. is superior to the New York club. I also believe that the Philadel phia National league club is equal if not su|»'rlor to the New York club. We have had the misfor tune to lose the services of Mor decal Brown, who sustained an in jury to his knee, and that has hurt us some. We have also had the same bad luck with regard to Che ney. NEWS FROM RINGSIDE] — I I Qlfk Gilbert has signed articles to tight Bob Brown, in Birmingham, tabor oar Gilbert has been boxing in Florids re cently and Is in good shape for the mill • • • Although no title is involved in the fight between I’ackey McFarland and Ad \V<4- gast t<» be staged in New York S» p tember 27. as much Interest is center*.l on the match as was ever shown about an>’ championship contest of anx weight, with the possible exception of the Jef fries-Johnson fight. • • • Promoters of the Orleans Athletic club. ?<• ( ’ rleans - have secured Freddie x\ eisn s consent to meet the winner of I the Joe Thomas Leo Kellv fight, to be staged in that city Mondax If Welsh is defeated by Ray Temple when (hex mee’ labor dax. Temple will be given the match instead of the Englishman • • • Mach Cross will tackle Teddy Maloney in a six-round affair at Philadelphia Sep tember 6. • • • Canny Morgan Is doing his best to match Jack Britton with Harry Trendall for a ten-round bout, tn be staged before the club offering the best inducements • • • Patsy Kline, the Newark hoc. who is picked by many to succeed Johnny Kll bane as featherweight champion, has agreed to box Young Abe \tt< 11 In Cin cinnati some time this month. No date has been set for the bout • • • Al Kaufman, who has beet-, -n the shelf for some weeks, is going to be taken d. wm and dusted off about t'.o first ’ ~i.,.e by a San Francisco sp-rt. who claims o be Willing to wager »f. 500 th. big >. pe can defeat the winner of the Jim Fieri Charlie Miller fight • • • The Wabash Athletic club a new hex ing club at Terre Haute, lie. . will bax. ’Jack Johnson as a drawing < ard t> •re Labor day No, Arthur »s» -'t • defend his title The champ’, -n 1 • ! rented tn second Kid Shell* v- K O. Brown there * n that dat* Shell \ was <>ne of Johnson's sparring p.nti'cr at Las Vegas when Jack xxas tr.ri : g o r . his match vxith Jim Flynn • • • Bombardier Wells. EnglM. heavyweight ' champion, w ill sail for this ■ untry about , one month from today Molls -;ig he! has been taking on weight m-,1 i- .-pc daily anxious to get a u-turn mat, h w ith Al Palter, who knocked blrn out in his first fight on this side • • e Champion Johnny Kilbane. who tights I Johnny Dundee in New York Wednesday, In my judgment, the Chicago team knows more inside baseball than any team in the country, and J think we have Increased our pitching strength materially in Leifield, Lavender and Cheney. Reulbach is going fine at this time, and will no doubt be a big factor in our success throughout the re mainder of the season. I do not think I ever saw Mana ger Chance manifest more interest In the game than Just now, and this is largely due to the fact that he Is feeling better than he has for some time past. The tremendous batting of Zim merman. together with his all round play, has helped us largely, and Manage] Chance recently said he would not trade Zimmerman for any third baseman in baseball. Safer and Leach are both playing gt<at ball and have fitted into our machine nicely. Evers, Tinker, Sheekard and Schulte are going along as well as they have in for mer years, ami the catching of Archer is something that people talk about every place the Cubs go. We are well fortified in having Tom Downey and Jerry Dow ns for utility infielders, as both of them are good batters and base run ners and men of experience who know the game Outfield Well Fortified. <>ur outfield Is well fortified 111 having such men as Good. Wil liams and Miller for extra men. as we are practically carrying two outfields Needham and Cotter are both good catchers and good bats men. so that we are pretty well fortified behind the bat. If we do not beat the Glints from now until the end of the pen nant race. We will at least give them a battle and a mighty good scale. Personally, 1 think my club has more than an outside chance for tlie pennant. _ will appear in Gotham again on Septem ber la. when he meets Eddie O'Keefe in a ten-round encounter. • • • Morris Bloom and Bert Stanley are scheduled to go ten rounds in Milwau kee Monday • • • Louis IJePonthier. lightweight Cham pi'iu <>f France, and Tommy clary, of < hicago, are scheduled to box ten rounds at the Garden Athletic club, in New York, Monday night. DAN P. WINS 2:16 PACE FEATURE AT MACON TRACK MAi'oN. GA. Aug 31 Han P, onhrd by C. Cook, of Atlanta, won the 2:16 pace for a pu'se of $l5O here. Th, event was the feature of the sec ond day of the three-day race meet. The time was 2:15 1-2. Three heats were required to decide the winner, Dan P. w inning the first, Patch, n Heart th. second and Dan P coming back in good shape in the third. Patehen 11. art finished second in the other two heats, while Lecco Wilks, own. .I by Dan O'Connell, of • .Macon, win. f uineiiy held tin Georgia record’ finished third in all three heats. The -I" pace, for a purse of flan, was won by Sam Dillon, owned by H. II Pierce, of Cartersville, in two' st'alght teats the time being 2:23 1-1 T<■ 1 1 s th* featun will bt ~ free• foi - all. in which Handsome Bov, w ho broke th« Georgia tfavk -....rd Thursday and who is owned by Bill Escoe, of Athens and Veteran and N< lll< G< ntry, both owned by Dan O'Connell, of Macon, ar.' j entered. SCHEGG STARTS SOUTH: IS DUE HERE ON SUNDAY - I S-.'tthpayy Sehegg, the Washington ' unknown ’ s.-. nred by the Crackers for | a 1 ’ il. has been shipped South by Clark I I .t ■ :i 1 ‘ Ii• will reach Atlanta Sunday I.m i : ik. his first workout Monday. He .will b< stuck in a game either Tuesday lor M , ,lt , s. | ,y , pi,.yjd,d ho proVeS to be in tolerably good condition. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 31. 1912. Crackers End Trip to Chattanooga Today, Then Beat It Homeward WILL PLAY DOUBLE-HEADER LABOR DAV AT PONCE By Percy 11. Whiting. rTTAIfIS is the < 'rackets’ last day I in Chattanooga. They con clude their argument with Billy Smith’s team this afternoon and then bump home over the state of Georgia's somewhat lumpy W. & A. to Atlanta. And on Mon day, the same being Labor day, they open at Ponce DeLeon for the last stand on the home lot. Monday will be a big day. Noth ing In the world but rain can stop it. The mere fact that the team is finishing last, and a hopeless, be draggled last at that, will have nothing to do with the case. It's Labor day, and there's a double header on tap. That's all the peo ple want to know. There are a lot of folks whose la bors interfere with their baseball. They would like to see every game of the season. But as a rule they don't see any except those of July 4 and Labor day. Do you suppose that the mere fact that the team isn't winning quite all its games these days is going to make any difference? Nary a bit. They'll all be there. « • • ep HE Memphis bunch w ill furnish 1 the opposition on Monday. Bill Bernhard lias a club this season that hasn’t anything to speak of on the Crackers. And the contests should be tolerably even. The Turtle (dub stays until Wed nesday night and then passes on, to be replaced Thursday by the Nashville club, which finishes out the week. Then, on the following Monday. Rill Smith and his Chat tanooga club will be here for three days. And with the departure of the Lookouts the Crackers will likewise depart. They hike to Mem phis for three games and then quietly fade away. THE chief interest in the coming home stay of the Crackers lies PLAY SEMI-FINALS TODAY FOR DAVIS & FREEMAN CUP The scmi-tlnals in the three flights of the Davis w Freeman golf tropin tournament will be played this after noon over the East Lake course of the Atlanta Athletic club. Two matches were completed yes terday. bringing every flight to the semi-finals stage. They were: First Flight. W. R. Tiehenor defeated A. Davidson, 3 up and 2 to plaj . Third Flight, R. 1. Gresham defeated A. W. Hod nett. 3 up and 2 to play. The following is the schedule of matches for today: First Flight. Dick Jemison vs. H. Block A. Davidson vs W. K. Tiehenor. Second Flight. R. P. Jones. Jr., vs. G \ Nicholson, Jr. W. <'. Hollevman vs H. G. Butler. Third Flight. T. L. Cooper vs. P. A. Wright. R. L. Gresham vs. S. Hard. MILLER AND FLYNN UNABLE TO AGREE ON A REFEREE SAN FRAN'TSCO. Aug. 31. There Is a deadlock on the selection of tlie refere, for tin Miller-Flynn contest next Monday. Promoter Jim Coffroth spent two hours yesterday in consul tation with Menager I .•mis Parente and i Jake Curley, hut could not reach an i agt 'ement. \notl er conference w ill be held today Five names were suggested at tin- conference, including Jim Grif fin. Hurry Foley. .Ink. Welsh, Eddie Hanlon and Toby Irwin. It has been know n alt along that Cur lev would prefer Jake Welsh, but so far Coffroth has been unable to learn whether Welsh would be willing to act in the event of being chost n. packey McFarland is an EASY WINNER OVER HIRST | PHILADELPHIA, Vug 31 In a one • s-il.-il six round bout before the i tlvmpia • ■ < lub here, Pa< key McFat land, the Chicago lightweight. received the popular d< eision <n er Joe Hirst, of Phila 'elphla In all but on<- round. M< F.ir an.t landed at vwtl. while the few blows cf his opponent lacked force. in the fact that some new men will be tried out. Schegg, the new southpaw pitcher, will be shoved in and given a chance. Sisson, the out fielder from Columbus, will replace Lyons in the outfield. And possi bly there will be quite a batch of other changes, though they have not been announced yet. • • • C PEAKING <»f recruits, a list of a dozen rules for the guidance of those just breaking into base ball has been recently promulgated and is here given, with the earnest hope that it will be of benefit to any who are trying to smash their way into the national game: 1. Be sure to call your manager Roge, Connie, Jake or Muggsy, as the case may be. Baseball tacticians dislike a cold greet ing. 2. If you arrive in the city late at night, get your manager out of bed by a phone call and ask him directions to the park. 3 Tell everybody you meet that night that you are Bingen, the new outfielder, and can make (’ohb. Speaker. Wagner and Bak er look like lazy picnic larries with the willow. 4. If you were drafted from a bush league for SSOO, don’t admit it. Say you cost $25,000, but your owner doesn't want it known, be cause too much publicity over the amount involved hurt $22,500 (t’Toole. \» the breakfast table, tell strangers that your minimufn base steals a season are around the 75 mark. 6 On arriving at the park in the morning for practice, burst In the (lub house and shout, “I'm Bingt n, the new outfielder. Say, Cobn. you play right field here after. for I want center.” 7 Help yourself to the star pitcher’s uniform and, when on the field, make the others go to the infield and outfield and have an hour of batting practice. 8 In going back to the club house for a shower, make some crack that the team is loafing. Tell the star shortstop that he doesn't play deep enough, and ad vise the spitball iron man to cut out the moist delivery, as you are afraid of muffing a wet ball. 9 (’all the manager aside and sa\ : “I.ookahere, you let me bat in fourth place, as 1 am the clean up kid and have a better chance to drive in runs.” I Ihe Big Race He>’e's the latest on the race for bat ting honors in the American league, right off the bat, as it were: PLAYER— AB. H. P. C. COBB 457 187 .409 SPEAKER 487 196 .402 JACKSON 464 171 .369 COLLINS 437 148 .339 LAJOIE 331 106 .320 Yesterday was a hard day for Cobb. By scoring the only run off the hitless pitching of Hamilton, of the Browns, he acquired a certain amount of honor, but by failing, as did all his team mates, to get a hit, he dropped back two points in the batting race. Speak er made two hits out of five times up and that rather useful performance netted him a loss of one point. Jack son and Lajoie each made one hit out of three times up. Collins, like Speak er, made two out of five times up. HAMILTON HURLS-NO-HIT GAME, RUT COBB SCORES I>ETR( c’l Mb H . 31 Earl Ham- ’lton held Detroit hitloss yesterday, but ta i <1 to keep Cobb oft the bases. ' S: Louis won. 5 to 1. In the fourth ; ‘ ‘bb walked, took second and third when I ’ratt booted Crawford s grounder, con t’uued ho»m wb.cn Austin attempted to ■ at< h (Tawford at second and beat the return to the plate by sliding around Alexander St Lottis gave Hamilton splendid sup port. Hamilton failed to retire a bat ter on -tr’ki'S, but his tine cintrol, puz zling delivery and excellent curve ball kept the Detroit players for the most art popping fins or rolling grounders to the infield. HYDER BARR SUSPENDED: GASTON REPLACES HIM CHATTANOOGA. TENN Aug. 31. Hyd, : Bair v as placed on the ineligi ble 'i-t today by Manager Billy Smith, and Dav e Gaston. formerly of the Co- Intnbu- F n.ts signed until the ' tin » .0-011 Bai rls suffering with a wrenched knee. 10. Should the manager surprise you by asserting that he would stand pat on Cobb in center field, snap your fingers at him and de clare that he Is a bum and not fit to run a squad of washer women. For a final thrust yell, "Either you go or 1 go." 11. A'iew it philosophically. The best get It. 12. Just explain to the boys sit ting on the chairs in front of the Dewey hotel in Maysville that ev erybody had it in for you and they wouldn’t give you a chance. Anyway, you like Maysville bet ter than Detroit. • • • r J'HE fact that the Mobile club has been unable to hold the Barons in their big series now in progress seems to indicate that Mike Finn and his merry men are done. If they could win today and tomorrow and then perform a string of miracles, the Gulls might win the pennant yet. But nobody would regard such a happening as at all probable. The race is over and the best team will win. it isn’t the best team the league ever saw, by tenor a dozen. But it’s a well balanced, well managed team, and it is a moderate credit to the league. • « « JNTEREST in baseball from now on will largely be directed to ward the world series. The Amer ican league race is as good as over. There is no chance that the Red Sox will be headed. The Giants may yet be overhauled, though it is not highly probable. The South ern league race Is as good as over. In the Sally league it is neck and neck, but the closing games of the regular season come Monday. The end of baseball! s drawing near. And there will be no great out burst of sorrow in Atlanta when the finish comes. A tail-end team for two years running is something that few cities, outside of Boston and St. Louis, can stand with equanimity. 'AMATEUR GAMES GALORE TODAY AND ON LABOR DAY Following are some of the important . amateur games scheduled for today and Labor day: ’ TODAY'S GAMES. City League. . I Moose vs. Southern Shops. ) • Southern Bell vs. Bean * McGill. > I Inman Yards vs. Company A. j , Saturday Afternoon League. Atlanta Top Company vs. Fulton Bag ’at Fulton. ) i Continental Gin Company vs. Inde , pendents, at Piedmont. 3 : Center Hill vs. Piedmont, at plant. Whittier vs. Exposition, at Exposl ’ tion. > Commercial League. t J M. High vs. Rich Bros., at Fort ( McPherson Smyrna vs. Keely Co., at Smvrna LABOR DAY GAMES. 3 Smyrna vs. Agogas. ’ Sunday School league team vs. Trol- • ley league team. t American National plays Fourth . National. The American National has already practically won the pennant of the Bankers league. Sunday School League. The Sunday School league closed its season last Saturday, Capitol View . winning the pennant, with the St. > Philips team a close second. CAPTAIN BRIGGS WINS WIMBLEDON TROPHY i RIFLE RANGE. SEAGIRT. N J.. , Aug. 31.—Seven important events on the program of the Seagirt shooting tournament were completed yesterday. The championship company team match of the I'nited States wan won by Copany K of the First District of Columbia infantry; the championship revolver team match, by the First cav. airy of New York. Wimbledon cup match, by Captain A. L. Briggs. I’. S A ; the Spencer match, by Corporal H E. Major. I*. S. marine corps; the Gen eral E. P Meany match, by G. W Chesley. of Connecticut; the all-com ers squadded revolver match, by A. R. Lane, of New York The champion ship company team match was open to teams of four, each member firing ten shots at 200 yards and ten shots at 600 yards. Gotham Clubs May Play Sunday Baseball on New Jersey Land By Monty. NEW YORK, Aug.*3l.—Sunday baseball for New Yorkers would be quite an astonish ing development. Yet. such a thing has now come within the limits of possibility. It will become a real ized fact if plans of a certain New Jerseyite materialize. Professional bail on the Sabbath is forbidden in the Empire state by enactment of law. The law not only is on the hooks; it is enforced. New Jersey has a similar law, but by mutual agreement of all, it is not enforced. So the idea is to have the Giants and Highlanders—whichever hap pens to be in town at the time— traipse over to the Skeetetland on Sunday. The inceptor of this novel, not to say revolutionary proposition, is President Lillis, of the Jersey City club of the International league. Oddly enough, his hold project finds inspiration in adversity. Grounds at End of Tube. The new home of the Skeeters, according to present intention, is to be on what is known as Jersey Meadows, on tlie direct line of the "tube," which passes under the Hudson river from New York. Rid ing on the “tube" trains the exact running time to the new park from the.heart of New York city will be thirteen minutes, from the heart of Jersey City four minutes, from the heart of Newark seven minutes. Thus a tremendous population will be tapped by means of the "tube" alone. President Lillis has tlie idea work ed out in a most interesting way that should prove a money maker || FODDER FOR FANS Lou Castro's career as manager of the I ortsmouth team has been one long riot. The .club president went over Castro’s ’ head to release players. Then Castro went at him in the papers. What has followed since can easily be imagined. • • » Joe McGinnity quit the Newark team while it was at Montreal and gave out the news that he wanted to "get out ” Apparently the “Iron Man” is almost done as a mogul. ♦ * i* It has been reported in Virginia that Lou Castro would manage the Richmond team next year, but this report is denied * * ♦ I’iti ’ter Eugene Moore, •-led out by the Reds, will be returned to Galveston Moore was said to have promise, but no curves and less speed. Charley Dryden says the folks of White Sox Jim Scott, the famous moose hunter, have a moose chained to a tree fur him in the front yard at Lander. Wvo He will shoot it this fall * * a College stars continue to look good to the big leaguers. The Pirates are nego tiating for Tommy yuiglev. of Notre Dame, who Is now playing center field for Gary. ♦ * ♦ Mystery! The Giants are being fol lowed by a mysterii us woman or lady they don't know which She followed them throughout the entire Western 'rip She was never seen ar the hotels nor on the trains, but was at all games If anybody knows the answer he hasn’t told yet. • a * It is noted in the Chattanooga papers that President O. B Andrews “is satis tied Mr. Elbctfeld will make a satisfac tory manager." • * • Wh«n Tubby Spencer, former big league backstop, appeared before Judge Collins, of the police court in Indianapolis charged with tigh’lng a losing tight with | John Barleycorn, his honor remarked "I I don’t know whether the boss • ut at 'the works' needs a ball player or not. but vou I are »n your way." And Tubby wen' The White Sox have bought Pitcher Harry Smith, of Lincoln * * * Rochester fans are willing to wager a little two-toone that .lack Lelivelt will, never stick In the big leagu, ... fie can i hit—but he’s flat-footed. « •« • Nap Rucker has confessed that h’;- real name isn’t Nap at all. hut Go.,rg' Some ■ ribald sport writer hung the "Napoi. ’ on him. and it lingered If anybody with rno‘ne\ could have guessed tb.it the Reds aero to Hiu: out the G'ants two games In a rou he i could have gambled bls wat up to a i million dollars at least King Cole may go to the Celumbu; team ; on a trade. for all concerned. His Jersey Crty club would play all its home games in the new park, including Sundays. When they had a home game on th? Sabbath It would form the opener of a double-header, with Giants or Highlanders providing the second one. When his team is out of town on Sundays the at home New York club could have the grounds for its game alone. Lillis has in mind an arrange ment by which the New York clubs could pay him either a flat rental for each Sunday's use of the park or a percentage of the receipts. He believes that a record bunch of fans could be herded inside the grounds. The “regulars" would come over from Gotham in addition to base ball lovers who tiow do not see any big league hall because Sunday Is their only "day off." Besides, he eonsideis several thousand fans from Jersey who would enthuse over tlie chance to get the big league article close to home. He can't sec anything to it but a big bunch of coin for all concerned. He has mentioned the thing to President Frank J. Farrell, of the Highlanders, and President John T. Brush, of the Giants. They are non-committal as yet, but Lillis says they are favorably disposed toward the proposition. Philly Clubs May Try It. If the innovation is tried and goes through successfully, it may lead to the Philadelphia clubs do ing a like stunt—moving across into Camden, N. J., on Sundays. Pennsylvania has a law similar to New York's that prohibits the Phillies an i Athletics from work ing at home on church day. _il the Lookouts lose Saturday to the Crackers, Bill Smith might as well pack up and move away. His popularity in <’l ananooga is at a low ebb right now. • * • exchanges contain the news that \l (.’hamjiicn has received a 10-cent ‘l'ratii-n i<> the Lew Richie automobile fund and that Lev\ has demanded an ac counting. * ♦ ♦ I’he debut of Dan Griner, former Moon ey school star, with the Cardinals, was stormy. After # a couple of homers and some other stuff had been made off his delivery he was retired. At that, the lad is only just out of prep school. v 9 « I'l.irk Griffith's suspension has been lifted and he is back on the coaching lines again. ♦ ♦ « Ihe charge that Handiboe had received more mono.' last year for playing with \ ap Lees than is allowed under the .'ally leag ;e rules (which say that no man year who made more than MgO a month last year) was proved false by President Consh. of the Sally league. Apparently they don't pay such nigh salaries on the Yank team. The ‘Tibs have a new pennant pole— ■'f"l''lO hng to put " n !t but the ras I !l ." .' league magnates have en tci-o.i into an agreement, it is said, n' t Vi ' ' ' I, 1 ? ' 1 Oi ir players to big league e . ,lb . s ’. . have to lose one a draft, but will keep the rest. I.his sh'inld make for faster ball in the r but is unfair to the players, for it b.< •■:<> their hance of advancement to the big league;;. Well, anyhow the Cubs have won the < onversation championship. Derrill Pratt had hit safelv In more tban a score of games in a row when swats'' 11 in 'errupted the flow of I Ban Johnson Ims made Hank O’Dav an A er J n Ker , Vt ' " n ' he umpiring staff of the i American league. It is obfvous that he can t go back into the National league. \VLe sayings of baseball: “It is pos sible for a ball player to be great with out shooting off his mouth.’’ 1 Heinie Zimmerman, big stick man of "•' .' tt’.nal league, started his hitting '.Jtf'i ;,s a gi.lfer He developed from ■t ■ ’. <!> into a rather presentable plaver. still drive an awful ball „ n th" ’• ’ii’ 1,1,1 ,l ' lt ’>»► a pretty cre<l- itabie all-round game. f'espitj. t) f. irt thaf Washington has , 1 I* no '.' t ' untender, it is reported I ’ L,!l receipts have shown m i material advance. I tie ‘ loveland and Toledo teams mat i together at Pensacola, Fla., next J ear.