IS
THE FARMER: MARCH 13, 1914
3
Go
es, Those
ats
r n
Gome
E
r iop
roni -Here---
You know them the kind so many of your friends are wearing this spring ,
the loose effects in handsome homespuns and attractive brown mixtures. j ? Per r
haps you've thought them tailored to measure, but you'd be surprised to see how
many bear, our label. - "
Some people call them Balmacaans. " v ' , -
Some people call them English Raglans.' ( . -
. -. But every one agrees they're the most stylish topcoat idea presented in
many a year.5 ' . - , :. : ''' ;' . . '
.Yoiinf s M
; Balmacaan op Goat Vitli Delight
They cost $15 and $20 and some have been waterproof ed a particularly
valuable feature in ay spring coat. YOU'LIi certainly want one! Nowl: ' p v
OTHER TOP COATS Black, Oxford, Mixtures, $10 to $20. VConse'rva-
trve or advanced styles just what YOU like best.
! The : .Nfe Hats J
Guyer,Youman and other well known
toakesr ' r -' -'V - -
fewest ideas in derbys or soft felts.
, Hats that are comfortable that are
becoming---that are ; eminently stylish.
, This is the best time to buy.
$2,- 82.59, 3 and up
The ' New Suits j
Not a bit. too early for alnew suit
better buy yours tomorrow ; and T be
among the first to wear the new styles
Come in and look over the new things;
$10.09 to S35.Q0.
All Clothing Displayed in Dust Proof Glass Trout Cabinets
I i t 1
Go
JlZkJl tOalM. SSL
the French boy srot wise to the fact
that the referee considered it a le
gitimate part of the business and
then he started the same gag-. Now,
at' the National Sporting club the
leading- Official will Bternly repri-,
mand and disqualify any boxer persisting-
in hitting- in the break away.
It will be seen that something- ought
to be done to rectify the rules on
this point, especially as, even in this
country, which fathered the boxing-
game, - there is . such a diversity of
opinion amongst the referees."
Today in. Pugilistic Annals.
- - -
- 1866 -The Amateur Athletic club.
designed to foster and revive the in
terest, in. boxing- and to .provide hew
rules and sharply differentiate be
tween amateur . and ' professional fis
tic contests, was- launched, in London.
John G. Chambers, i famous athletic
expert and writer on sports, was the
father, of the -club, but in order to
give "eclat ' to the scheme by securing
the patronage of a member of the no
bility, he Interested the Marquis of
Quensbeerry in the proposition. Thus
the code of .rules formulated to" gov
ern' amateur boxing bouts was cred
ited to the Marquis of Queensberry,
although Chambers was the real au
thor. This set of rules was adopted,
with amendments; for professional
bouts but the - present Queensberry
code bears little resemblance to the
original. The - Chambers .club . and
code, marked', the beginning of , mod
em boxing, aa at the time the sport
was in danger of-being utterly, out
lawed1 m both England and America.
1908 -Joe Rivers and Jimmy Aus
tin fought 6-round draw at Los Ange
les. ' - V'i-i " ; :
: Hill jJbe Mandot defeated Gene
McGovem - in 8 rounds at Memphis. ,
General Charles W. TilderiV Colonel
of ; the- famous. "Bloody Sixteenth
Maine" Regiment, died at Hallowell,
Me,, aged 81. "
The nomination of Edward M. "Wat
son, to be. Associate Justice of the Su
preme Court of Hawaii was confirmed
by the Senate. ,; j A-.,
PARSON TURNS BUILDER,
MAKES HIS OWN CHURC:.
ir
Tor ring-ton, March 13- Rev. Eph
raim Allen, who gave up his trade as
carpenter two years ago in order, to
aeceptj -the pastorate of the Advent
Church at Sharon, has been ' success
ful in vbuilding up a large congrega
tion on Sundays and at the weekly
prayer meetings, and at the same time
in making a church out of a creamery
which 'was 'bought by the society.
The church is a modern building
and contains the parsonage. The work
was . not only superintended but was
most ofit ilone by Parson Allen's own
bands. - "
CITY OF ESMERALDA IS
TAKEN WITHOUT FIGHT
Panama, March 13 Details of the
recapture of Esmeraldas, Ecuador, by
General Leonidas Plaza,. President .of
Ecuador, show that the rebels quietly
stole away from, the , town without
righting. - ...
"- Colonel Carlos Concha,1 who, with
hs rebels followers, ' had been in pos
session of .Esmeraldas since December,
realized that further"-resistance was
hopeless as -. the '- government forces
were much superior. He therefore or
dered the evacuation of the town and
General Plaza took immediate post
session without firinjjr'a shot. ;
The fall Of Esmeraldas is regarded
lm Ecuador as a severe 416w to the
revolutionists. a -
, Communication between Panama
and Esmeraldas) has 'been restored. '
- "Now, the first thing to learn about
the shoe trade is this: . As' soon, as a
customer comes in, take off his shoes
and hide "em."
. "What's that for?" . i '
'Then you can wait on 'em at your
convenience, my boy. They can't walk'
r out" Kansas City Journal.
B ' ' - '. . - i . ,. . - - ............
mm i n r l il "L- iii-i-ii ..uii.i. i ii i ii i ,
f, HII.-I1IH - -ninril h i ma -I -- " - ' 1 '-" 1 - " "" rmmu mm, ., ma . i. . ,mm. ...,.MmMJ
mmmmmmmmmmmmm. , - Team F. ' r
-" ,mm ' 1TV ' - " Walsh 8 80 ' 78 242
W - A ' ' L" , ASz. ''! il . D. Palmer ..r.-.-aa 99 -80 - 261
Extra Sporting- rage - m
u - s ' ' - J Sullivan . j ..... . 81: 85 . .86 52
" mmmmmmmm " mmmmmm mmmmmmm mmmmmm T"" """"IBurneg 89 76 . 75 250
o : r
SOCCER FOOTBAIJj '
- COMING TO FRONT IN
- . THE UXITED STATES
-1 Soccer football, the great Brit
ish sport which was introduced.
Into America ', by English ,and
Scotch Immigrants to Canada, is ,
now rapidly gaining to . popular
ity in Uncle Sam's country. Co
lombia, -Tale, Harvard, Cornell.
Pennsylvania and ' Hft verforCf
have taken enthusiastically to the
game, and will start their annual
series for the ; tatercolleg&ite :
championship to-morrow, when,'
Penhsy is scheduled to ;play at
yalo and Columbia at Haverford.
The Intercollegiate Soccer Ix?a
guB championship and tlio Milnes
trophy ar aow held by Harvard,
the Crimson team ' having won
last year, with Haverf ord second.
Princeton - has recently taken up
the game and has joined the lea
gue, and within a few years it Is
likely that all the leading Ameri
can colleges will be playing soc
cer.. .....
Under the new American inter-
-collegiate rules two - substitutes
will Devpermitted for each team,
this being -a departure from the
British rules, which .permit no"
substitutes. On the- Pacific coast
there are many good soccer clubs
and a great soccer tournament is
scheduled for the .San ' Francisco
exposition, as a preliminary try
out to secure the best . American
material for the Olympic games.
Soon -after soccer attained some
popularity in Canada it spread to
the United States by way of De-
trait, which was the first city on"
the southern -side of the intema-
i Uonal boundary to have a soccer
team. .Buffalo tooK up ui game
a little later, and soccer teams
soon made their appearance" In
various cities of New York, New
England, New Jersey and Penn
sylvania. ' About a quarter of i a
century ago the Peninsular lea
gue, the first international soccer
circuit,, was organized,"" and De
troit annexed the championship
1893. In the meantime soccer
had made ' its way southward
from British Columbia to the Pa--dfic
States, and about fifteen
years ago It. reached the Middle
West, with clubs and leagues in
Chicago and St. -Ijouis. - In 1905
'American interest In the game
was further . enhanced! by the
visit of two crack "British aggre
gations, the Pilgrims and Corin
thians, who toured Canada and
the States. The visitors found the
American soccer clubs compara
tively easy, hut when the Pil
grims came over again a couple
of years ago they were beaten by
the Fall River, Mass., team, and
had' to play their hardest to win
in other cities. Soccer is now
played all over the United States,
and many adherents of the pas
time believe that it will eventual
ly supplant the more brutal and
less speedy American Intercolle
giate style of football.
K0WL.IN
CITY LEAGUE.
(Arcade Alleys.)
Arcades.
Horkheimer
Kerr . .
Sivers ......
Grindrod
Christensen
. 96
. . 80
.107,
. 87
.105
92
101
100
'. 5
" -82
87 - 275
83 264
95 302
82 264
96 283
Totals
.475 470 4431388
Krai gilts of Columbus.
Musante - . .
Jones . .
Regnery
Dondero .. .
JFitzgerald. ..
. 89
i 7
S3
. 88
.108
82
84
91
83
93
125 296
i 89 251
85 259
" 92 26,3
84 285
THISTXtE SOCCER .
CLUB PRACTICE
The Thistle Soccer club will hold -a
practice at St. Josei' oval tomorrow
(Saturday) at 2:30, and every member
will, of course be ready at the hour
named.
Capt. Tommy Leach will find plen
ty to do In keeping the Cubs, includ
ing the great Zimmerman, in line.
Totals'
Next game
.446 " 433
Tuesday, -
475 1354
March 17,
Arcades vs. Arcade Jrs.
Standing , of Teams. t ;
"'. .. . Won. - Lost. P.C.
Park CStys 6 0 1.000
Clintons . . . . . ..... 3 . 3- -v .600
Arcades .'. 3 - . 3 .500
Clovers . . . . . .J . . . S . -3- .600
K. of C. 3 .600
Arcade Jrs.".".'. . 7. 1 ' . 6 .143
PAOTORV LEAGrjB.
(Arcade Alleys.) ,
Wolverine Motor. Co.'
Ryder ;C .
Fairchild
Mulling . .
Page .......
Brooks j,.. . .
Totals; .
Barry . . . .
Roy i .- . . .
Carter i . . ..
Horkheimer
Guston ......
. .1 97
92 "
... 88.
... 85
85
. . .447
. Yost.
, . . . 82
.92
.... 92
85"
84
76
83
91
73 - 254
88 264
83 247
85 253
90 266
419 419 1285
,90
.82 '
85
-SO
76
78 250
- 76 250
82 259
108 285
87 248
Totals . . . .
Tonight's ' game,
Armstrongs-; -
438 423
U. M.
431 1292
C. Co. -v
BRASS SHOP "WINS FROM SINGERS
- " (Washington Park Alleys.)
. Singers.
Paley . . .
Bush . .
Smith .-,
Sky
Myers . . .
' Tolals t .
Call .
Krfott . : - .
Horseh .
Asien .
McFall ...
Totals .
75
... 75
, . . 86
. . . 80
. . 81
75
84
76
92
75
76-88-73-75-86-
226
241
235
247
242
....385 402
Brass Shop.-
408 1195
, . . .
76
73
76
80
79
94.
83
'80
82
78
85-78-82-96.
255
234
238
258
95 252
.384 417 4361237
YOST ASSEMBLERS' LEAGUE.
(Park City Alleys.)
... ..- ., v. .Team C.
Daley . . . ."; . . . 77 92 79 248
Burnett ... 78 72 71 - 2'21
f-
Totals ; . -.
J. McCarten
Brooks ..... .
Totals ,. . .
. . .155 164
Team JS,
80 76
. . . 64 86
150 469
71 227
88 238
.144 162 159 465
Reed .
Carroll ... .
j Totals
Team A.- 1
109 73
92 82-
84-.91-
266
265
.191 165 175-
531
Tofials . .
M. Palmer- V
T. Palmer . .
1
Totals . . .
.-.170 171161-- 503
Team D. - ' :
; . . 80 ' 74 - 76 230
. . . 86 - 71 80- 2364
. . ..165; 145 - 166-
1
466
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
ENGLISH AN1 "AMERICAN
, RULES FOR BOXING.
: a 4By S. Andrews.)
There has' been considerable argu
ment in this country of late .about the
boxing- rules, especially regarding tlie"
clean breaks, etc. C Different inter
pretations are given by referees and
boxing commissioners regarding the
same and as a result the. boxers-are
mixed at times as to what rule to fol
low. . - The same trouble has. been ex
perienced in England, the .home of
boxing, and in speaking of the mat
ter, Mr. Dyer, ' an English .-expert
writes as follows: . - ;
"The rules governing boxing are byj
no .-means clear on many points, a
great deal, perhaps .too- much, . being
left to the' discretion, of the third
man : in the . ring. . Especially is ; this
the- .case with . the much disputed
question of" clean breaks and infight
ing. .American and British ideas are
totally - at " variance." on the point,
though'. it must-' be "said-- that the
American.; style, of. boxing is becom-t,
ing more and more, the "fashion with
our leading glove artists. :".'.:
The Queensbury rules contain noth
ing Vegulating what is known here as
the clean - break and a boxer is perfectly-
Justified" in delivering . a - blow
coming away from' a clinch. It may
look pretty and to some people is not
strictly fair play, but the absence of
any official ruling - opens the door 'to
many abuses by both boxers and ref
erees. '; . - ' - -A
case in point was " the bout last
Monday between Kid Lewis and Paul
Til for the featherweight title of Eu-1
rope.;. The boys -agreed to box under
National Sporting club rules, : which
are like . the Queensbury' set and con
tain no reference to hitting on il-e
break away. - ' -'
The French boy-had been given to
understand that English ' referees
were .strict in their, interpretation of
the rules and was warned 'by his ad
not to bt on - the break away. That
he. clinched a great deal more than
was necessary is true, but he did not
bargain for . J Lewis banging home
stiff uppercuts every time he got an
opportunity as Til .broke clean. This
went on for several rounds bef ire
KEEPING
FISH
FRESH
pepiaes tor
arket
aturdo
lay
7 . .'MEAT.- , 1 , ;
Small Lean Jrcsli Pork Uq
Fresh Shoulders' ................ . . : tie lb
Fresh Native Hams .,. - - 20c lb
- All the fresh Pork Cuts, Heads, Hocks, Feet, Tails,
Ribs, Bones and Leaf Lard, Home Made Sausage, Deerfoot,
North Star, and Squires Sausage in packages.
Legs of Spring Lamb 18c lb
Legs of Yearling Lamb . . . . . r. : lCc lb
Legs of Mutton . . . . . . . . tie lb
Prime Rib Roasts of BeefJ Pot Roasts, Boston Jo I Is,
Rumps, Clods, Forequarters of Lamb, Calves; Liver, Fries,
EtC ".. - . V,'-. ": -.,-"-.
NATIVE DRESSED VEAL A PLENTY
i ;.: ;r' SMOKED AND SALT MEATS '
Plate 'Corned Beef . I .. i : . . ........ . .
Sugar Cured Bacon ..'... ...
Corned Shoulders . . . . . . .".
Smoked Shoulders . ........ . . . ... .
Sperry & Barnes Sugar Cured Hams
Bean Salt Pork ... . v . . ... . . . . ...........
.10c -lb
,. lSc-Ib
13c lb
tie lb
17c lb
11c ib
POULTRY
, 18c lb
22e lb
:.. 28c to Z : -
2.1c tb
23c to 2'c lb
Squabs, Guineas, Native
Isn't part of our plan. - We prefer to renew our stock every day rather ,
than buy large quantities at 'once and endeavor to keep them until!
wanted. we snouia be glaa to have your order.
: r.SHA, - .... ' HALIBUT
SPANISH MACKEREL' . . : N COD x '
-;: -t "".-"": JJASS 'HADDOCK ' SALMON
' FISH CO.
629 WATEE STSEST - . s : TEH H 413
Grand Display of
NEW'' WALL PAPERS
. And Wall Coverings of Every Description at the
-s. "-. ! ". Lowest Prices in the City
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BRITSHES v
LAKESIDE RUG BORDER FOR FLOORS
' , ' the Best on the Market at thej
JOS. P. COUGHLIN CO.
PAIITERS A7TD DECORATORS
783 EAST MAIN STREET
PHONE 4861
r
11
J E WE LEY
' "EE P A I RING
is a most important branch of our
business. "We" conduct - our own re
pair department right here on the
premises and carry a stock of stones
that includes everything you desire. J
WATCH AND JEWELRY R.EPAIR
TlfG IS A SPECIALTY WITH TXS
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
tl. J. BDECHLER
TTTE RELIABLE JEWELER "
48' FAIRFIELD AYE., Near Middle St.
to-morrow.
Vends : '
See Our Window TM splay of Birth
; Stones
fT
ncDip
ALE
You Miss Jt--
If You Miss It
CORNER OF ELM
Stewing Fowl b ........
Choice Fowl . ."I . ": ......
Turkeys ....... . . . . .
Fancy Roasting-Chickens
ilucks i
Broilers, Guinea Hens,
Squabs and Capons.
k , ' v 'f . .. r FRESH VEGETABLES '
v FancV. Boston Head Lettuce, Green and Wax Beans,
Celery,' Chickory ; and Romane, Florida, StraU herries,
Fresh Tomatoes, Mushrooms,. French Endrves, Cranio r
ries, New Asparagus and-Rhubarb, Spanish Onions, Kale,
Spinach, Sweet Potatoes, Beets and Dandelions, Greens,
Bunch Beets, Leeks, Radishes, Cress and Carrots, Faney
Eating and Cooking Apples. . ,
; ' ; ; v GROCERY BULLETIN
Del,' Monte Assorted Preserves in glass 2"
Royal Baking Powder, 1 lb tins 40c
Davis Baking Powder, 1 lb tins 17c
1!)!!
t
. 15c; 2 lb jars .Tie
10c lb; 3 II i 2"
13c lb; 2 lbs 2-
3c
....... 2 -Lbs 27,,-.
3 It s Z'e.
4 lbs 2Z:
. . . tZc Hi
10c dizm
10c dOiJf-n
2. dor. .
.... . 1-C V
Purity Baking Powder 1 lb tins .
Hartleys Marmalade, 1 lb jars . i
Robertsons Marmalade 1 lb jars
Rumfords Baking Powder, 1 lb tins
3 bottles Bonny Best Ketchup
V:K:-i':i''-. DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Peaches J
Evaporated Apples
Evaporated Apricots
Large Prunes
Medium Prunes . . i ... ....... ,
Small Prunes . . .............. . .
.i , ; BAKERY DEPARTMENT .
Sultana Fruit Cake v. .
Orange Squares v. ...... :
Washington Squares? ."
Scotch Scones : 15c doz.;
Ladv Pound Cake . . . -
20th Century Pound Cake IJc ;
New Sunshine and Angel Cake . J. 1"
; Snowf lake Biscuits, Parker . House Rolls, Cruller
Doughnuts, Bns, Whipped Cream Goods, Fresh Pies, I.
'" ' --V '-K.S-:. FRUITS -
Fancy California Navel Oranges, large
Layer Figs ... . . ... ....... ... ..... . ; .
Grape Fruit .s. ,
D3-tCS ' mi " "
Fancy Table Apples ... . . . . -. - - .- -
Fresh Cocoanuts, Sugar Loaf Pineapples,
Dates, and Figs in glass and boxes.
-s V:.. ';'-;'y, -' "FISH ..' ' '
Fancy White Steak Halibut (green) 12 l-2c
Fancy Steak Cod (green) .' .'12 1-2 ! :j
1 Fancy North Carolina Roe and Buck Shad, Shrimp,
Eseallops, Extra Large Smelts, Blue points Opened Lor. 3
Clams, Round Clams, Opened Oysters, Etc.
. - ' . ' BUTTER ' .: ' :
Fancy Creamery Butter .... . . .... . . - S2c 1 h
Fresh Tub Butter . .:. .... .. ... . .. - - - - 2-c
A full line of imported and domestic cheese, all grace 9
of eggs, cream cheese in tin foil.
. ... . . .2Ze dox.
. 16c to 23c I )
4 for 2.C
U
4Ts doz.
Packa"?
OLJBL.IG
mark:
AND BHA1TCH
STATE AND BANK ST3.
Phones
HAST
JOSEPH PSEIlilE
SUCCESSOR TO BROCHS
Famous for Gerniaii Lunelle
V The theatre and shopping public will find this an ideal
place to rest when through shopping or after the s-how
4 and enjoy the German dishes we make a specialty of.
Domestic arid Imported Beers on draught. Bc-t rt
wines, liquors and cordial. Popular prices prevail. Tal " ;
for ladies and escorts.
347-349 FAIRFIELD AVENUE, One Block from Broad SL
TELEPHONE 1389.
ADVERTISE I THE IAIIE
ACORN STOVES : ATsTE) , RANGES
America's Best
1 IV-,:. f
A
' Are you positively and absolutely satisfied with your stove or range? Do you realize it has btsen officially ascertained that you could actually save money, time, labor,
focd and fuel with a good range that would really justify disposing of your old one immediately? Every day that an old, loose-jointed stove or range is used it fk costing
enough money extra to pay for a first class-Acorn within one year! OVER A MILLION HOMES EQTJIPPFD with Acorn Stoves and Ranges! Hence you can safely conclude
they are not experiments. It is worth your while to consider a stove or range that comes FROM A FACTORY THAT'S BEEN MAKING STOVES FOR OVER 80 YEARS.
The Wentworth Furniture Go. William K.. Mix, President 1 1 5 John Street