Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1913, Page 3

A very little money will secure you a Myre Insurance Policy. Just drop me a'ard and 1 will call on you and give you any information on the subject that you wish. ISAAC S. JORES Insurance and Res! Estare Ageat, Richards Building, 81 Main &% RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of dcci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARNED & CO. Trames Loan & Trust Co. Suilding. Agency Established May, 1546 REMOVAL William F. Hill, Real Estats and Firs | Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket | street, opposite Thames Nationa! Bank. Over Woolworth's 5 and 10c Store. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkias, iftsmoys-ai-laa Over susi NaL Bank Ste.uckel Enirasce -.".1 next te Thapes Natlonw: bank ‘elephone I3-3 EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Atterncy-at-Law. Shanson martea B EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Won Les sepers = | iy | e i Plasters Showsd Speed in Eighth Hoio . Baston, hits oo Two Dioubles in Fi A __ Collins Outpitches Walier Johnson—Boston Fails to Hit ' in the Pinches. : i July 3.—A PAlr of two basé as benelit for the nowshays home civb g in the fifteenth Inning to- — day ended the longest game of the opiset Here with a scere of 1 to 0 in hington's favor. Collins had the better of Johnson in the matter of hits, but the. latter did some flne field- ing and was given brilliant support. Boston was In a pesitlen to score on many occasions, but fhe Washington itcher gtightened u opt I plate. % players every time and am crossing the In, the ninth Inning victory seemed they filled the bas on ‘twg issued’ by Johnson. er at home. innings flles, and that way. Gandil left s ner resulted in an play. . for making too_vigorou this decision. The Washington. ab b po A dller,rt 1 Fuster 3 e ot Caneil. 1 Mornan.2b Shanks.] A Bride.ss Jehnson,p Totain, *Ratted for Collins o Score by innines— Washington Toston Two base hita, Gandd Collins, Lewls. Veteran's Experience Youngster's Beats Gibbons. Conn. Baidwin of Boston ou grue of Jersey City I New Haven, night. rounds the fifth New Haven defea: Kiel, July 3.—The lected the Tilly XVII, ‘ ot | | | | { Waterbury Pounds Hartiord Twirlers. Jartford, Conn.. July 3.—Waterbury Janded on Wilscn he fourth innin ernoon, ing bim up f s with only one man gone. and 86 hemeh for Geist 1 sceeded to nd and » the ng was over Waterbur taking the Mele: 1 good su x Har Waterbur and Nageison Bridgeport Strong in Tenth. Pitisfleld Mass., J ridggport | second game Pittfield | PAching n Jensen Produces Needed Triple. New Haven, Comn. July 3. Wit score a tie in the ninth. and two Jensen ew Haven bit safe three bags. scoring Mi rin ive game hare 3 t th teams played fast ball in the staps by Pepe and Crowther The = ore i New Haven 000020001 8 Springfield 10000100 0—2 i Waters; Justin, Wilson | f i civo. the Besfon < f cague, accordirs to aa ann made at the local | Beadquart sident Murohy. | Ciymer ved with Pi burgh and with the Wash! of the American leagu it tr 1| Kkidney, liver | nedy you ent and _medicine . by | ting ail -t Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., B N Y BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD. NEW LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 4th New London vs. Pittsfield TWO GAMES Morning Game 10 o'clock Afternoon Game 3.30 o'clock émission 25c. Ladies Free. All admissions to Grand Stand 250 eptembe: XVIT of Pri Hambur gens, Herr and 3 Serum by W Hamburg_and %on Drewitz, Berlin The prize for the greatest numbe: ¢ sonderglas: points won during th races here was awarded which, however, gave to fifth place. Prince Henry the wheel, No Gianta-Highlanders Game. New York, July 3.— sioner Waldo today day and score almost certain for the home team, as with no one out infield hits and the only Gardner out, Engle forced Hooper at thel on @ grounder to McBride and Wag- ner's grounder to Foster retired Speak- as t The game was played rapldly, nine requiring only seventy utes. The outflelders captured many batters were' retired min- cond“base be- fore Speaker took Shanl the tenth inning and a throw to Gar unusual s a Yirkee, 20 Focpe r.rf 00 Johnzon, Shanks, Spefier Manager Griffith was put off the field protest on a 900000 000000 y during double " Boston. 0 0 o 1 0 1 BALDWIN OUTPOINTS SHUGRUE. Overcomes July Mass., | on the green this summer. This after- noon the All Stars go to Lebanon to Prince Fonry | play the fast Lebanon nine, The bat- | Krogmana of | tery for the Stars will be English and ldenmar Tiei- | Kouski; and for Lebanon, Ausiin and nntagskind iy | Pultz. ~Sunday the Stars to up 3.~Matty | close of inted Joe Si r?‘:; fifleen round £0 before e Clinton| A. C., here to- The veteran’s ring generalship ov came Shugrue's youth end a ness, Baldwin taking 12 of the Baldwin opened the hitting Shugrue hard in the round Shugrue can strong and got the applause f In the remalning rou ill n extra Tace after dropping from se Aggressiveness—Ford s, Baldwin staggered the sey | | City fighter with left hooks to the Fead | and Dbody. In the last- two rcun Shugrue took considerable punish- | ment Bunny Ford outpointed Eddie Jih- bong en rounds, and Tonuny Shea | d Red Allen of dgeport in elght rounds. Eliminations for Sonder Races. committee | charze of the elimination races has se the onntagskind as the German re ives to participate In the Son- sse races off Marblehead, in um ana Iy toda “ond at | | Police Commis- notified the non- sors of the proposed game ne: between the New York American league team: t Sun- | National | inten: ) ‘ e « N “ %ha.l if the tickets were sold the ition would be against the:law. The Eape wag thereuon cancelled. (ftgs not flicgal @ play ball here on abbath if no publie annoyance oc- curs, but the collection of admissirn fees or previeusly. sold tickets is for- bidden, / GIANTS AND WHITE SOX CLAIM PITCHER LATHROP. National Commission Orders Young- ster to Report to Chicago Americans. New York, July 3—What may prove to be a spirited baseball contest over the services of a promising young pitcher has been precipitated by the issuance of a national commission find- ing ordering Pitcher Lathrop, a col- leglan, to report to the Chicago Amer- icans.” Manager McGraw, it is under- stood, has advised Lathrop to remain | with the Giants, and says he will fight | for the young pitcher to the end. Mc- s he has tull right to La- Coach Robinson of has informed MeGraw that the makings of a star and anxious to bold on to him. The New York manager says that Gar- ¥ Hegsmann, chairman of the commis- on, decidéd oft the case of Lathrup without consulting _either President | Lynch of the National league or Ban | Johnson, American league president, | the other members of the commission, | and asserts also that Herrmann decid- cd on his finding before seeing the evi- dence; | WILLIE RITCHIE FAVORITE | OVER JOE RIVERS. Both Men Physicaily Fit and Down to Weight—Odds 10 to 8, i | | 25 | San Francisco, July 5—On the eve | of their clash for the lightweight title, both Willie Ritchie, the champion, and | | Joe' Rivers satisfied their trainers that | they could make the weight tomorrow | and are perfectly fit. In fact Ritchie| was a haif pound under weight at the | ree rounds of boxing with a sparring partner. The champion will come over from San Rafael tomorrow forenoon just a | few hours before he enters the ring at 1.80, accompaiiled by Harry Foley, his chief second. Rivers' chief second will be Joe Levy, his manager, but the ser- vices of the veterans. Tim McGratn and Spider Kelly, have been enlisted to add to the weight of ripened judgment i the Mexican boy's corner. Ritchie money was much in evidence wnight 10 to 8 being the prevailing odds, with Ritchie the favorite. ALL STARS PLAY TWICE. Mustangs on the Green This Morning —Lebanon There This Afternoon. This morning at the green the All Stars will play the Mu ngs. The battery for the All Sts Il be Prickley and Walsh, and for ho Mustangs Wheeler and Mclntyre. The game will he called at § o'clock and will be the Stars’ last appearance orwich Town 2 W t play Fort Wright at | isher’s Island. Goelitz Wins Decathlon. Chicago, July 3.—Harry Gotlitz, com- peting under the colors of the Chicago Athletic association, won the Decath- lon in the internationa! athletic car- nival at Grant park foday, finishing | with a total of 26 poinis. He is an Oak Park High schoel boy. Charles Bach- man, C. A: A, yas second with 29, and John Nicholson, Missour: A. C.. third, with 29 1-2. _Five events of the De cathlén had been comjleted. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL TRADING AT LOW EBB. | Volume of Business in Stock Market | Smallest of the Year. New York, July outbre he Balk pression n e of serious of Huropea Balkan allies and had giv in *hy sympathy n the | hoarded millions of gold. 2 immediate effect on this ma was a small downward movement with the foreign exchange su ~—Affairs were vir- at a standstill today in the stock The principal theme was the hostiliti n nations and the consequent exchang ng of the war between Turkey among ucce | conclusion of the midyear settlements | 1 n promise of a sradual rovement the financial situatio ear wad expressed today, however, | that the renewal of war would upset these calculations by prolonging the | period of strain and delaying the ro- | turn to the usual chanvels of Burope's et | London sold some Union Pacific and ! Canadian Pacific and would probabiy | have unicaded stocks here on a larger le Traders the cou: which to ba: utilized however but for the thinness of the ma: were inclined to follow e of the forelgn market. home there were @ dévclopments upon | speculative movements, | and the new crisis in the Balkans was a bear argument. Trading, was entirely perfunctor: volume of business fell to the lowest of the year and while the drift wa ward, the movement was so slight as ost. imperceptible. None of the prominent speculative stocks moved up {or down as much as a point s no outside interest in the market | professional traders were unwill- to be w a ing to make extensive ments on the eve of the holiday. United States two per cent. bonds again today, the brid price falling 1-2 more, to 99. No Jarge tran: | actions in government bonds were re- ported, but it was evident that the re- funding provisions of the new currenc | il had caused some banks to vea fust their holdings. irregular. declined bill Bonds were par value, $1,116,000. call on the week. new STOCKS. Sales 000 Amal. Copper 100 Am. Agricultursl ot : Bl & oo Berulehem e 5.1l Droeliyn Rasta Treiss Cansatun Pt Contia Leather - 1100 Chesspeakie. & O 1400 Cheagn’ Great Wesiern S0 Chicugo, A & B F 50 Chlcag & 3 W —2 Coloraao Foa & 1. » High, Total sales, United States | bonds declined’ from 5-3 to 1 point on At w . The | s down- There commit- 100 Com_Produets 5 Delawaro & Hudion Denver & Rio G Do 10 Interborong: Do, Tuter Tnter vtd I Marine prd fatlonal Pape 1000 1 e A Mo, Kan, Mo.” Paclil Nationel Biseuit National Lead [ 8 508 100 Pacitic Matl . People's Gas Pittsburg C. C. Pittsburg_Coal Pressed Steel Car. Puliman Palace Car. Reading Repubite 1. Do, pid Rock Istand o Do pfd St L &8 F 000 1600 100 &8 100 100 - Reaboard Do. pfd Siots Shet. Southern Pacifc Southern Rallway 54 ptd Alr Line R Do ptd Tennesseo Copper Texas & Pacifc Tnlon Pacific Do. pra United States Realiy. Tnlied States Rubber. United Statea Steel Do, pra tah Copper Ya. Car. Chem Wabasi Do. pfd Western Marviand Western Union Westlnghouse Eiectric Wheeling & L. Erlo. . sales, 100800 shares. 0 | n30 200 200 12500 =00 2400 Total COTTON New York, July 3—Cotton spot clos- ed quiet; mddling uplands 12.35, mid- dling gulf 12.60; sal bales. Futures closed steas July 12.07, August 12,06, Septemb. , October { 11.40, November 11.46, December 11.37, January 12.33, March 11.37, May 1149, MONEY, New York, July 2—Money on call steady, 11-2@2 per cent., ruling rate 2, last loan 2. closigg bid 13-4, offered at 2. Time loans easies sixty days 23-4 h " Chieago. St. Louis. qh po 8 ef ab hpo & = e 11 | Becttp 0 530160 Cicobie,p. 0, 10000 Chicago ©eeeesl 0 00 0 20 0 @ 1—4 | guqing the visitors a shutout. Third Baseman Zim- St. Louis . 11010000 0 0—3/merman of Chicago today received the other haif | Cincinnatt Washingion st New York. Phiiadeiohia st Boston. Rations) Leaswa. TWO GAMES. New York at Brookiyn. Boston s Philudelpaia. Bt. Louls at. urz. Clnciant ‘st Eastorn Assoetation. Bridgwort st Hariford. Harthord st Bridseport. New Tiaven at Waterburs. Witorbirs at New Haven Piisteld at New Lendon. Springneid ut Holsoke Two games. ‘Philadeiphla Cloreland Cireland, July 3.—Cloveland defeated Detroit 1 odns. iabler outpithed Dauss and recelred Zeot sipport. Two af Detroll's thres hits wore bunch- o in the elghth and brousht in/heir only taliy. Although Cleveland got eleven hits off Dauss, Do- iroli's v ertors wero_chiofly responsidle for Clere- Jand’s first two runs. Tn he cighth Cleveland scored zain when Duyss made a wild plich with the bass £l Soore: Clovetand. Detroit Tk TeEid sumston1y 3 1 10 Chipmane & 12 82 e 8 2 01 0300 i3 1i10 1014 1600 1230 80 e fido 1540 o 4080 0010 Raerp 31038 0041 2222 i 0 0 0 0 0 Totals, 3 1127 12 0[*Dubuc 8000 “Phiign 3000 “Totals, 32415 2 4Batted for Louden in. Stb. ‘Batted for Dauss In 9th. Score by inningst Cleveland Athistics Take Whole Series from Highlandors. New York July 3.—Philadeiphis made u clean sweep of the series with New Yok, winning today 8 fo % ‘The Afbleties hit Koating hard In tho ealy inpings, while Brown held Now ¥York sfe al the way Four fasi double plasm. of which cach team wotked two. and the balting of Oldring were, the featires * Oldring got a Nome run hit Info. the ‘fifi. field fand and. threo singles in five times s o Do s i EMumhyrt 2 11 0 0 100 + Walehrt 1 0 0 0 0 1020 Ouring)e 5 4 10 @ 30100 Colline,2b™ 5 1 1 8 0 303811 Bakersd 3 12 1 of {22350 3Whizield 4 2 9 0 0 42520 Simunket 4 13 0 1 10110 Tarsen 3 0 8 4 iKckmI 4 3110 Lorpe 31 2 1 ofKeatinp 00 0 0 0 Lownp 4 1 0 1 0[MCannellp 1 0 0°0 0 _____ Fowlesp ~ 110 3 0 0 Totals, 36 12 27 13 3 10000 10000 Totals, 30 627 10 1 *Batted for McConnell tn 5th. **Butied for Fanley In 9h Scoro by innings— Philadciphia. . 13500010 28 New.York. 0002000 24 Threo buse hit. Labp; home run. Oldring. White Sox Teks One from St. Louls. St Touls July 5.—Chicago won the opening game £ the serles with Bt Lous In the tonth jnning. Tho seore was & to 3. Beall’s single, a sacrifiee by Rath and Tord’s long single yielded tie winning run. Cicotie, who Yellered Scots in the fth ioning, held St Louls to fhreo scattered hifs. St Louls tallied its rans on bunched hits. In the eixth inning Bodio drove the ball over tho left field fence fo ra bome Tun, scoring Chase shead of him. It was one of the CATALOG OF PREMIUMS IS NOW Through the co-operation of the purchasers of Serv-us Pure Food Produds, we have been enabled to greatly increase the value of the Ser-us Coupon making it possible for you to obtain a premium for about one half the number of coupons formerly required. £ ** This means a great deal to the thousands of Serv-us/ consumers. If you are not one of this great army, you' owe it to yourself to join the ranks and begin to ask your grocer for Serv-us & READY FOR MAILING first, last and all the time’ S B . It is of vital importance that you become familiar with the largely increased value of the new Serv-us Coupons and also with the many Pure Food Products which are sold by all the Leading Grocers. You will receive a valuable Serv-us Coupon from each Serv-us Product. ; This information can be obtained by writing for a free copy of our new Serv-us Premium Catalog.7 <5 GIFT DEPARTMENT SERV-US PURE FOOD CO., Inc.) 332 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO “fan” who sald he would glve tho plaver tie s remnant today 1f he was good for two weeks and dia not get chased by the umplres. The time 11; home run. Bodle. Dundes and Dixon Meet Today. |2 did et et chased, Albuquerque, N. M., July 3.—Johnny Cineinnati. (hir;un'.‘ Dundee, of New York, and Tommy |, .. sbheosof =~ abhooa ;! Dixon of Kansas City, Tested today in [ Rt 4 128 fjfnckct 8 1 2 0 9 preparation for the ten round fight | Marssnset 4 0 0 1Sclultert 3 2 1 0 0 in Albuquerque tomorrow afternoon. |Ihimerss 3 0 4 3 ofzinvminge 3 0 1 & o Dundee rules a slight favorite in tre | Hobiitzlib 3 1 ifssterid T4 T34 1 0 betting, with considerable Dixon money A fvianelios £ 318 o available. Both boys are contenders i ofarcherd™ 4 2310 for’ Johnny Kilbane's title in the feath. i‘;l;:i*n ‘f ? 2"“ evder, 31000 erweight division. Tackardp 0 0 0| Totals, 31102714 & NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Totals Won. Lost “Batied for Sugas In 8t s Ak 7 Tavender out. it by batted ball Philadeiphia 38 Scoro by innin Erookiya 5 3 Cincinnat 20000001 01] Clieago 2 Chicago S0 20021 0, e Pitatucy A Two base hiis Bescher. Esers. Bates, Hoblltzel; Bheva Ry . treo base bit. Devore; home run, Leach. BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY. el e | International Leagus. e A e petwec the_ciaim ot | AU TiochesterTorono 1. Rochenter 2 o srd Tromme cf New ¥ ‘At BuffaloMontreal 15, BuSfalo, e, doing_excolient INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDIN New York. Phiadelphia, | Newarke ... .o 4 F] o ab hpo a el ab b po Rochester 2 ‘568 Bumett 5 40 0 Olpasete 4 11 Bufftalo 8 L 13 3o ET 40 0| e iR § 210 1 oflufmin 47213 8 3 Tomo E 5 Vamoir 1 0 My 107 01 o S B P05 5 A New Enatand Leas Sdgrassef 5.2-4 0 MEMMere 4 1 4 4 9] A¢ New Bedtord—New Bedford 2. Fail Riret 1. Damms S8 o 1 olamdes 10301 A SmEmen o dead LR eoeied o ik ¥ o -9 - At Lowall—Towell 6. Iyon 1. b A T b da i At PBrockton—Brockton 10. Portland 2. Seven in- e . s o nings by agreemen’s H i DILLON KNOCKS OUT M’KINNON. Boston Boy Stowed Away in Last Min-| ute of Ten. Round Bout. “*Ran for MeC “Ran for Luderus 1 Score by inntpze— New York o1gop10e ey Philsdeiphia -0 0 0 2 0 0 0 g o —— > D e Bares, Muray, Snumsiass, Homos, | Indlanapolis, fnd, July $—Jack Dil- Lobert, Luderus, Alexander. Peskert . |lon of Indianapolis, claimant ofthe — | middleweight _championship, tonignt knocked out Bill McKinnon of Boston in the last minute of their ten round bout at the American Assoclation park. 1t was 'Dillon’s fight from the start McKinnon was floored eleven times | during the fight, twice in the sixth, twice in the seventh, twice in the ninth and five times in the tenth. He came bac gamely after each knockdown, but was no match for the local fighter. St. Louis Shut Out by Pittsburs. Pitteburg, 5§t Touls was shut out by the score o 4 to 0 herertoday by Pittsburg. The visitors bunched (w0 kits fu the sixth and three in the seventh, but Brilllant flelding prevented them from scoring. Plttsburg prAvnted a changed Ineup. with Hyatt playing, Arst base and Miller in short field | in place of Butler. who 1s o le given a briel rest. | Heudrly was {nsicible when the bases wers occupled. | The homs team reachied Harmo in the first inning for. three ‘singles and 4 tsiple that_eoitled the game. | Scare: 8t Leuis. | Fittburs. .| After the last pumcn that sent him sigeionss % L% 3 ammem 437 1 o down he attempted to rise, but Referee Mogeedf ~ 4 371 0 0Cweif 4 120 0| Tommy Dilion had to help him to his oo e e TS e ) Bkl Jowrydh 4 10 4 plbatetd 4 2210 Chick Hayes and Mart McGowan, lo- e Pt 303 0 0 cal bantamweights, fought ten rounds Oleves 417280 31000 toa draw, and Milbura Saylor of In- Wingoc 3 0 2 2 08men: 3 0 8 7 0 dianapolis, a lightweight, knocked out Humonp % 1 3 8 Offierdixs 3 9 9 3 0ipatyling Terry of Pittsburg In the Totals, 33102418 0! Towls 21 9213 0 fourth round of their fght. core by innungs: i P st Touss 0 000 00 B Gaibie: Piitature 010 %% Young Players More pitchers haye stepped into the big leagues and made good who cost Three base hits, Fsat Braves Had Betting Boe at Brookiyn. | nothing to secure than have been pur- Frooklyn, July 3—Bostqp made iwenty hiis for a | chased at enormous figures from’ minor 1o ab 55 bases off Stadk and Wagner todsy and | leagues. Buying young players is noth- It was the worst drubbing | [ng more than a gamble. Players who shine in small leagues only occasion- ally make good when they move into fast company, and there are innumer- able instances where players who were picked up on town lots or from some toat Brockisn 17 i & ra” toome Fave expericenced thla season, tho. teams S Budly abind poa Pssine Mo T copec Nla day st the bat, getdng s homer, L . and a pass in sx times up. three singles i @3 per cent, ninety days 33-4; six months §1-2@5 3-4, CHICAGD GRAIN MARKST. wHEAT, Open. High. Low Closm quly .. 0% 8% o0 0% 0% o0y MW o3 ey ax% e 1% I 4 80 59% . e 4% g% an P 1 3% 8 % 1% T f|independent team made good With a 308 5 1 4 1 0 vengeance. Good ball players are not B A $ 1 1.1 0|develaped under any particular sort 2 170 gjcatubandt 4 9 2 % 3lof conditions. There s no particular 1.8 Sbmbemi™ & 3% 3 of&rade of leagye which sends stars to urlden,c 24 0 0ilvmmelas 4 0 3 ¥ o the majors. A club is aprt to pick up Maon,of 63 8 opptnes 4 1332 0lg great player almost anywhere and Dichc 101 gftackp 8 88 9 3!that is why so many fallures come up SH TR R e b 2 cach year, for it is well worth takiog Motsls, 45 3 7 15 0| Tos 38112715 4| a chance on glving Almost any sort of 4 a player a trial. The Washington club T of the American league secured Wal- Yoweo01 3114w 0 805 %00 o 0—4|ter Johnson without spending a cent. Brooktn 1. ter J 3 cont. AR Ly o has proved the club's greatest asse By tood oo oni MM | ynd, while a fortune has since been LR spent trying to get players of his type, bored at digging amd plowiag and grading these women cooked meals ihat put new heart In_the muscle- weary workers and made this most notable accomplishment possible. As a result of the labors of these Michigan people, on Monday, May 9, there is now an unbroken line of graveled highway for over 250 miles from Bay City to Mackinaw City, Where two days before there was: mile atter mile of corduroy road, sand ‘holes and swamp lands. Mayors of cities and towns, state officials, millionaire lumbermen and millmen slaved in the hot sun, hewing with picks and axes at corduroy road slabs, throwing stones, shoveling sand DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD New Economy Record of 86.6 Miles on One Gallon of Gaso- lene—Michigan Builds 250 Miles of Highway in a Single Day—Women Prove Competent Drivers. That women should be praised as drivers of automobiles rather than roads system so far devised” continues Mr. Speare, “and its national roads criticised is the opinion held by A, E. it:nnsl tute about § 1-2 per cent. of the | and gravel, loading plow horses or per- Morrison, western sales manager of | 365,000 miles in the whole country. forming other the innumerable the R-C-H corporation. Mr. Morrison | Ble national roads, maintained en- | tasks which form part of the worlk of bases his views on inve 1s made | tively by the government, are ocon- |road bullding. In this picture you have recently in Los Angele He savs, |structed 42 feet wide between ditches, |an idea of the spirit which animates “Ninety per cent. of the women hand- | and lead from the capital to the prin- |northeastern Michigan. lUng automobiles in Los Angeles are | cipal cities, ports and commercial cen- ‘With a display of even a part of - as capable of driving their cars as |ters, and between the principal cities. |this epirit in other states, our country men who have had similar experience. With the departmental or state roads, | would soon be criss-crossed with a net So many men pilots ridiculed the ef- |and commercial roads -of different |Work of highways that would bring forts of feminine drivers that I thought | classes, the national government has |unbounded joy ‘to those fortunate the subject might prove an interesting | nothing to do except to determine their | enough to possess au automobile, in- creased prosperity of the “backbone of our nation,” the farmer, and lower cost of living and better conditions to ev- ery citizen. Callahan Likes Russefl. “This Russell boy has everyihing. stury. "1 had so often heard men s that/they.liked to keep their own chine as far away as po one driven by a woman, that I finally kept tab. “In exactly 92 per cent. of dents recorded in Los Angelc width, which is fixed by general laws rding to the ification. ‘The United States has two_ and a half times the population of France, ang_about six timés the road mileage. 1To balance this difference, a series of | national roads which would connect | | i the ac during the past six weeks, men were to biame. | our capitals and principal cities would |enthuses Manager Jimmie Caliahan. Perhaps the period of time chosen did | duly amount to about 2 i-4 per cent. | “Ho has speed: he has curves; be has not represent the average, but it Shows | of the 2,200,000 miles of roads in this | controls he has nerve; be has:strength. that the fair pilots have been maligned. | country as compared with the 6 1-2 ['What more could I ask for? Take ft The percentage of women handling | per cent. in France, bringing the mile- | right from headquarters, Russell will cars here is placed at per cent., 80 | age of national ds per personein the | e considered a wonder before the 1918 vou can easily sce how they aro out-fUnited States about the. same as in |§eason is at an end. Russell has filled numbered by careless or incompetent drivers of the opposite sex. France. “With 1 the gap caused by the absenc.of Walsh our and, mark my words, whn Big T re- enormous resources “One thing that has given he Wo- |awaiting development by the extension | gains his old form, 6 few" other clubs man driver confidence has been—the | of our road systems, there seems no | spound this American league will,have marveloug growth of the electric a reason why we should not proceed with | their troubles winning from us. Rus- tomobile business. The cars are light | the work of building national roads.|gell gets out of & lot of tght’places and their edsy control permits of those | National roads bullding did not ruin |on his merve. Three men on the bases driving them te traverse the downtown | France; it made France great. with none out is a situation that fafls streets at the buslest hours of the day e o shake him. In fact, it is in the without fear. Many women graduate | «ope model—the centering of all ef- | pinches that he shows to advantage™ the big gasoline from the electric £o car and they preve th apprenticeship was w “How’s Chase?” was asked. “Greatest first baseman in the game, and he's playing for all ‘s _worth—that's enough,” declared Cal. “Tll take Chase in preference to any two first basemen in the country. Hes saved many & game for us since reporting, and he's entirely satisfled with his new berth. Before the close of the 1913 season fol- lowers of baseball are going to read & lot about the White Sox—and Rug- sell and Chase in particular™ rt upon the building of just one good car—that has been- the Secret of the success of the Ford Motor company,” declares President Henry Ford. “Phe saving in manufacturing ex: pense in a factory that centefs its ef- forts on one product is tremendous, and in it the highest efficiency may be obtained. “Building only one possible the buying Jarge quantities, eliminates unprofit- able machine time by requiring only one equipment of machines and keep- their electric I spent. All automobile economy records were shattered by S. G. Averell of New York when he drove a Franklin car 86.6 miles on one gailon of gasoline Iriday,. June 20, on Long Island. The test was made under the auspices of the Automobile Club of America, It was made just possible in the way automobile on a given model makes of materials i to show what is n of mileage of an quantity of | Suing for Damages. fuel. The result was the most remurk- ijng them always in use, and enables able record ever made by an automo- |workmen to reach the highest point of |, A ball player who was injured in bile, far exceeding anything yet ac- | Jorfeetion through long practics at one | LANsing, Mich., on Memorial day, has sued the Calumet & Hecla mining com= pany for damages. The man broks his leg while sliding for second base and has been lald up ever since. The company officials stand all the ex- penses of the various teams in the league over and above the money taken in at the game and p=id by spec= tators. The man injured is James A. Kling and he was a member of the Ahmek club. He asked for compensa- tion while injured and was refused. He hus now sued the company under the workingmen's compensation law. It is_said that this is the first caso of itg kind ever brought to trial Schauer Worth $10,000. Rube Schauer, the Superior pitcher s complished in the way of ecenomy operation. The car covered $6.6 miles before it finally came to a stop, prac tically doubling the former world's gasoline ecenomy record of 46.1 miles, also made by a Franklin. The car wa$ driven by its owner, G. Averell,, who was accompanied by Herbert E." Chase, laboratory chief of the Automobile Club of America, under whose direct supervision the test wa: made. The car was a four-cylinde Franklin of 13 horsepower. With its two passengers the car weighed 1,955 pounds, or a little less than a ton. The result, therefore, showed efficiency of 86 ton miles a gal- lon, which has never been approach- ed, even by & motor truck, under the most favorable circumstances. The especiat job. “Machines used in the Ford machine shop were designed especially for the manufacture of the Ford model T car, There are certs#f machines wnose ca- pacities are so large that they could do a year's work of other automobile companies in three or four days, but | they are kept running full time by the Ford: company. “Everything s highly systematized in our factory and every _powsible waste motion is eliminated. Materials in the rough enter the machine shop at one end and, without a backward mcvement, progress steadily to the other, where they'leave in the finished car. “How important it is that the utmost | ' 7 care be used to suard against the loss | phenom, has his name attached to a gasoline was furnished by the Aufo- fof o minufe of a workman's time can | contract with the Superior Qub pro- mobile Clu . be realizeéd when it is considered that | viding for a monthly stipend of $90. “If France, with @bout four times the area and four times the population of New York slate, ‘can adequately and econemically provide and maintain from a centralized source a national rouds system of 24,000 miles, it is not unreagonable Lo contend that tha same if ‘each of the 16,000 men employed wasted one minute each day the com- pany would be losing about 266 hours @ day of productive labor. For four months' service, the Superior club must pay Schauer $860. It has also developed that another club in’ the Naorthern league wag offered the : = services of Schauer, but wouldn't take Five thousand Michigan men, from |him unless he was willing. to pay his nearly every walk of life, have re-lown traveling . MeGraw's cently set ah esample which may well thing can be accomplished for the [be followed by the whole United States whole TUniteq States” asserts Lewis [by building 230 miles of excellent au- R, Speare, of Massachusetts, who | tomobile Toad in a single day. And | the women of the mortheastern part of the state, through which the mnew highway_ runs, are entitled to much served as chairman of the resolutions committee of the second Federal Aid Good Roadg convention called by the without ‘success, still the chance to get Ghisago 5, Cinoinnati 1. another star always exists Chicago, July 3.—Chicago bunched hlts off Sugss credit, too, for while their husbands, American Automobile association. s best Hathers, brothers and sweethearts la- “France admittedly has the