Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1915 INSURANCE S INSURANCE, WE WRITE IT” J. L. LATHROP & SONS, |Total Stakes of $23,000 and Ten More Events are Scheduled This Fall—Historic Charter Oak Trot Reduced From $10,000 to $5,000—Faster Horses Will Enter This Event—Entries Close on May 3. 28 Shetucket St.,, Norwich, Conn. We read in the newspapers every day about Fires breaking out unex- ctedly, both in private houses and in usiness places. Sometimes the account states that the loss was covered by Insurance, sometimes it says Total Loss. No In- surance. How is it with you, sir? Are you insured? If not, let me attend to the matter for you. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, mnmeys-ai-l_Tl Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3, AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richard's Bldg. *Phone 700. THAYER & JAMES Attorneys at Law Removed To Room 303, Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. Speaker’s Hitting Featured. Louisville, Ky. April 7.—The Bos- ton Americans today defeateq the Louisville American association team, 8 to 1. Speaker’s hitting featured. The score: R H.E. SEMongC.oto o -7 Louisville .......... 3 eSO Shore, Leonard, and Cady, Carrigan; Middleton, Taylor and Crossin. GRAND CIRCUIT AT GHARTER 0AK Hartford, Conn, April 7.—Early closing stakes for the Grand Circuit races at Charter Oak Park from Sep- tember 8 to 11, were announced to- night. There are ten events, three more than last yar, for total stakes of $23,000. It is expected that with late closers the stakes will be in- creased by at least $10,000. “ The purse of the historic Charter Oak trot was reduced from $10,000 to $5,000 but faster horses will be en- tered. Heretofore this race has been for 2:14 trotters; this year it will be for the 2:08 class. The purse of the other events is $2,000. Winners this year will get sixty per cent instead of forty and fifty per cent as in the past. Entries close on May 8. STATE HOSPITAL READY TO BOOK BASEBALL DATES. Manager Bill Wicks Confident of Placing Fast Team on the Field. At the hospital the baseball diamond is being put in first-class shape for the coming season and from present indications the prospects of a fast team at the start of the season are very bright. None of the players have as yet limbered up their arms because Manager Wicks flgures upon waiting until good weather is assured before having them take chances of injury. When the time comes there will be no letup in the practice and the play- ers are sure to be in_condition when the season opens which will prob- ably be April 24th. Some of the boys are taking oft some of their extra weight by taking two or three mile runs every morning and greater interest apparently is be- ing taken regarding this years team than is usually shown at this time of the year by all of the employes at the hospital. No games have been scheduled except one on April 28th and_one on May lst, both being the N. F. A team. All teams desiring games can_obtain dates for same by writing to W. H. Wicks, care of N. S. H. If they will state just what date they desire it will be much _better. Games to be played on the hospital grounds after May 1st. Visiting teams are sure to receive a reason- able guarantee. Baseball at the hos- pital grounds is not played for its financial returns but solely for the amusement of the patients confined FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET CONTINUES BUOYANT. But Trading Was Subject to Frequent } Periods of Dullness, New York, April 7.—In its essential features today’s stock market was largely a repetition of the days pre- ceding. Prices made further progress, though gains were mainly in the spe- cialties which have dominated oper- ations of the post fortnight. Trading was subject to frequent periods of dullness and total transactions were jomewhat under recent averages. Automobile shares broke into mnew high ground, with gains which ran as high as 7 points. Petroleum stocks, fertilizers, the smaller steel companies and numerous other miscellaneous is- sues joined in this movement, which again bore traces of professional man- ipulation. These advices werée partly nullified by corresponding declines im various specialties, including Bethlehem Steel, General Electric, Cuban-American Su- gar and more subordinate issues. Rock Island and Missouri Pacific were ac- tive at advances, but leaders like Un- ion PacHic, United States Steel, Read- ing and Amalgamated rose and fell alternately. Contrary to expectations, the pub- lication of the government crop re- port, which showed improvement in the average condition of winter wheat over last December, failed to exercise the slightest’ influence. Likewise sales of refined copper at a fraction over 1§ cents failed of favorable effect in the metal group. Rates of exchange on London were Jower on heavy offerings of bankers’ bill§ by a leading institution. Con- tinental exchange fell in proportion- ate degree, francs and marks easing perceptibly. Remittances on Rome were unchanged, despite the belidf that a loan or credit to Italy is im- pending. London was agais a seller of our stocks in the home market and here, trans-dontinentals constituting the chief offerings. It is believed that these sales were made as a preliminary to_another large British treasury loan. Local and interfor banks are once more in the money market, long time loans and purchases of commercial paper constituting a large part of their recent operations. Total sales of stocks amounted to 524,900. shares. nas were irregular, with some de- cided gains in Missouri Pacific 4 Chicago and Eastern Illinois 6's an Rock “Island debentures. Total sales, par value, aggregated $2,734,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. COTTON. : New York, 9pril 7—Cotton futures closed barely steady. May, 9.73; July,, 10.03; October, 10.41; December, 10.58; January, 10.66, Spot quiet, middling 9. MONEY. New York, April 7.—Call money steady; high, 2 1-2; low, 2; ruling rate, ; last loan'2 1-2; closing bid 2; of- tereq at 2 1-2. STOCKS. Sales. 1900 Alasks Cold M ... 300 Allls Chalmers pr 10900 Amel Copper . . Ag. Chem. . Beet 3 no sales. ¢ Bugar 5 or Rmeiting . Bmelting pr Bteel Fdry . Suzar .. T, &C. & Tobaceo T pr new Woolen Woolen pr Leather | Leather pr &0hio at West. Qe W, 'l . & st P 5% 1027 4% 12% 5% 1024 : e Chic 123 e, 3 Chino_Con Cop Col. F. & Iron Col. &South. Consol ~ Gas Contln. Can. Contin Can pr Corn Products 2% 30% 121 02 9% 1% ) 55 150 13 6% 91 2% a3y a1 10% 31 188 T sox 1% 121% 63% 8% 1% 73 60 150% 1 6% 91 2% % 343 10% a1 188 W 147 134% 127 103% 103 49% 4734 100 1173 Dist. Securities DuPont Pw or Ede . Erie Erle Fed. Fed. 160 Gen. 400 Gen, 2880 Gen. 600 Gen. Motors pr 24450 Goodrich B ¥. 200 Goordich pr 4700 Inter. Met. 3400 Inter Mct pr 100 Int. Har of N. J. pr 100 Int. Paper . 100 Tnt. Paper pr 700 Kan. City So. 1000 Kresege Co. 100 Lack. Steel 1247 Lenigh Valey 100 Lig. & Myers 100 Loote Wiles 100 Mack Cos . 230 Mack Cos pr 5800 Moxwell M Co. 2000 Maxwall M 1 pr 2920 Muxwell M 2 pr 400 May Dept Store 1900 Mex. Petrol 5300 Mlamt Copper 100 Minn. & St L. . 200 M. St. P. & S8 A | 2310 Mo., Kan. & T. 300 Afo., K. & T. pr 23000 Mo.” Pacific .. 500 Mont.” Power 200 Sfont. Power pr 224% 224%% 2% k% 6% 716% 6 68 6% 45 88% 85 0% 30% 49 18 10 69 4% 23% 1% 1% 7% 117 1% 12% 88 85% 1% 13% 521 523 101 100% 121 121 -1203% 12035 120% 120% 70% 16% 1023 102% 63% 61% 13% 13% 0% 70 86% 85% 60% 5o% 28% 283 70 69% 7% 107 2" 20 2 Ve 1o 201 e 2% " Biscutt 2800 Nat. [ 1750 Nev C_Copper 500N. Y. Alr Brake 1600 N. Y. Central 4700 North. Pacifie 100 Pacific Mal . 100 Pac. Tel _&Tel 1672 Peon. B. B .. 1285 Peoples G~ &Co. R00 Phil. - Co. 1300 Pitts Coal 300 Pitts Coal pr .. 800 Quicksilver 200 Quicksilver pr 5220 Ray Con Cop 4400Reading 300 d 7100 Rep Ir & Steel 850 Rep. Ir. &St pr 500 Rock Island 1800 Rock Island pr . 1600 Rumely . 100 Rumely “pr . 500 Seaboard . A. L. 100 Seaboard A. L. pr 2400 Sears Roebusk . 400 Slows § S & I 18900 South Pacific . 100 So. P. R. Sugar 2220 Southern Ry .. 300 South. By pr . 100 Stand Milling 1 pr . 9210 Studebaker 200 Studebaker 510 Tenn. 500 Texas 2800 Third 1600 Tinton 100 Undon 22820 Union 800 Union 1600 United Ry Inv 8200 Tn. Ry Inv pr 100 7.8, 8. I Copper Co. or oiw doim wales 514,315 ehares. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WREAT Open. High. Tew. May 180 188 54 3y oouing % 124 123 B LUK MM 10 s COEN: Close, 134! 1981 1001118 8% 5% = 8 2% May July 5% OATS May 58% 88% 0% there and who take a great interest in the games. Visiting teams are sure of receiving first class treatment at the hands of the hospital employes in general and all that is required of them by the hospital management is gentlemanly conduct throughout the game. With a couple of exceptions the hospital has been fortunate in having very interest- ing and orderly games since baseball first started at the hospital and its continuation depends solely upon the conduct of the visiting players and the home players as well. PROSPECTS BRIGHTER FOR Declares a Director of the Planters— Rumor of Franchise in New Eng- land League Denied. “Prospects are looking brighter for organized baseball in New London this summer,” declared a director of the association Wednesday. “I firmly be- lieve we shall soon learn that the aif- ficulties of the Eastern association have been cleared away and that we will have another excellent season of league games.” Manager Eugene McCann of the Planters left at noon Wednesday for Hartford, where he will be in consul- tation with Manager Jack Zeller of the Pittsfield Electrics and other as- sociation managers. It is rumored that things are likely to happen in the in- terval before the league meeting in New Haven Thursday which will re- sult in an interesting announcement following the session, Reports from other cities intimate that at Thursday’s meeting new appli- cations will ge made for franchises. President O’'Rourke has stated that he expects from three to five requests of this nature will be received. The ru- mor_that New London will apply for a New England league franchise is denied. NEW TRACK RULES ARE UNNECESSARY Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletics Has Planned Many New Changes. The Intercollegiate Amateur Athletics of America has planned a long string of new rules and amendments to the constitution, which went into effect this month. It would appear that in a majority of these rules the college men are drift- ing toward too much detall, especially in_the regulation of competition. In all contests where man opposes man in harmless tests of ability, the less restrictions introduced the better for the spirit and sentiment of the sport and the comfort of the men en- gnged. A glaring instance of this is that of the annual contests of track and field between the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge. They have no set rules, no restrictions, no+ by-laws, only that which prevails in civillan life; yet it is a remarkable fact that they have never had the slightest difference about any of the contests in the long years of their inter-varsity meets. In the field department, the proposed amendments are striking in the man- ner that they are hardly necessary. They provide for six preliminary trials in the running broad jump and the weights. Past history of oollege sport in America will reveal that this method is wrong. Any well-tuned competitor and as a.-genera] rule, the men who appear in the intercollegiates are us- ually well on edge, always does his best work in the second trial, surely in the third. So what is the purpose of overloading the contests with a lot of extra trials which only tires the men for finals and drags the com- petitions for hours? Another contemplated change is that the trials shall take place in groups of two. That is, if an athlete finds his first trial is not satisfactory he will be at liberty to go back and take an- other trial. Will not this plan be un- falr where there may be 20 or 30 com- petitors? The circle, or the take-off board will of course, be all right for the first competitors up, but how will the last men fare with the ground torn to shreds with the two-trial system. It is sometimes bad enough to be the last men with only one trial allowed. but it will be a frightful proposal for the unfortunate competitor who hap- pens to draw a position away down tke line. Association of OBJECT TO PLAYER LIMIT. National League Managers Say It Will Effect Playing Efficiency. The worst Southern training season many of the major league ¢lubs have experienced for years is ended and the clubs are on their way North. The bad weather, the shortness of the training season and the fact that the player limit has been cut down to 21 players, will bring the Giants home early next week below the standard of phiysical preparedness they have shown in other years, Both at the Giants' camp at Marlin and at the Yankees' camp at Savan- nah the weather conditions were little better than in New York during the month of March. Following the opin- ion expressed a few weeks ago by President Ban Johnson, there will be a general movement hereafter to cur- tail training trips to two weeks or aholish them entirely. It is the opinion of many baseball men that the National League clubs this season will be less efficient at the start of the season than they have been In former seasons. The player limit has been a big handicap to the managers. With so many candidates to pick from and with the bad weather conditions, it has been difficult to get a line on some of the youngsters and pick out the best ones. Many of the managers now face the condition that they will be forced to let young players go who are likely to beb up before the season Is over as stars with other clubs. The player imit is also causing much concern among the players. The reason for this is that a large number of extra playerse are going to cut loose from easy jobs with major league clubs. With the major league clubs forced to sign veterans to long-term contracts, managers are helpless to send in voungsters who In their judgment may be better players than the old fellows. There are several instances in the Southern camps _this spring where youngsters have shown much promise, but with a player limit and the old players under long-term contracts, managers have been unable to decide on retaining them. The managers have realized one im- portant thing as the result of the long-term contracts forced upon them by the Federal League last season and that is, many of the veterans loafed alcng during the year and did not show the best that was in them. The Federal League is experiencing the very same condition. The manager is placed in a rather perplexing position. Between now and May 1, when the National League clubs must cut down their player limit to.21, the leaders will have to choose between a number of youngsters, all of whom appear to have an equal chance of making good. If a mana- ger permits a_youngster to get away, who afterwards makes good with an- other club, and retains a player who does not come up to the mark, he is sure to come in for severe criticism from the fans. FORMER CHAMP JOSHUA CRANE WON HIS INITIAL GAME Three Matches Played in National Court Tennis Championship, Boston, April 7.—Three matches and a defauit in_the play for national court tennis championship brought the tournament today to the semi-final round which will be played tomorrow. J. A. L. Blake, Boston, who won by default from H. Morgan, Harvard, will meet G. S. Derby, also of this city, in the morning match, and in the aft- ernoon _ Former Champion Joshua Crane, Boston, will play C. S. Cutting, New York. Mr. Crane won from D. P. Rhodes of this city. It was his firsi appear. ance in the tournament, as he drew a bye in the first round. He was given a good battle, but greater ex- perience brought him through a win- ner. Cutting hag to fight for the first two sets in his match with C. T. Rus- sell, Boston, but won easily in the third. The summary: Second Round—Joshua Crane, Bos- ton, defeated D. P. Rhodes, Boston, 6-5, 6-2, 6-; C. S. Cutting, New York, defeated C. T. Russell, ‘Boston, 6-5, 6-, 6-1: G. S. Derby, Boston, defeated G. Wightman, Boston, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4: J. A. L. Blake, Boston, defeated H. Morgan, Harvard, by default, Ban Johnson Assigns Umps. Chicago, April 7.—President John- son of the American League today an- nounced the assignment of the um- pires in his circuit for the opening games on April 14 as follows: Dineen and Nallin at St. Louls; O'Loughlin and Hildebrand at De- troit; Evans and Mullaney at Wash- ington; Connolly and Chill at Phila- delphia. Nallin and Mullaney are new men on the umpiring staff, the former hav- ing officlated last year in the Inter- national League, while Mullaney work- ed in the Texas circuit and_ also In the International and Eastern Leagues. National Bowling Association. New York, April 7.—No five-men games were scheduled in the cham- pionship tournament of the National Bowling Association tonight, but there were changes in the first five leaders in the singles. J. H. O’Connell, of Newark, N. J., tallied 599 for second place and Henry Mahlenbrock, of Jersey City, took fifth position with 576. The Canadian bowlers so far have it all their own way in the doubles and hold the first two places in the five men. Athletics Took Opening Game. Philadelphia, April 7.—The Philadel- phia American league team defeated the local National leaguers in the open- ing game of the spring series here to- day by the score of 2 to 0. Bush held the Nationals to one hit, while the Americans touched up Rixey for nine hits. A-brisk wind blew across the 1d quring the game. The score: R H.E. .000000000—0 1 0 s 11000000x—2 9 1 and Killifer; Bush and Thom- Umplres, Keenan and Klem. Nationals Americ: Rix as. Cubs Want Money Back Chicago, April 7—Charles H. Thom- as, president of the Chicago ational League ball club, intimated today he was willing to let the Chicago Fed- erals have the services of George Mc- Connell, pitcher, if the Nationals can get back the money they have invest- | ed in him. Thomas submitted to Charles Weegham, president of the Chicago Federals, a statement of the expenses incurred in McConnell before he jumped to the Federals. Cleveland Rolled Up 10 Runs. Chattanooga, Tenn. April 7.—Chat- tanooga’s Southern association team was defeated by the Clevelang ‘Amer- icans today, 10 to 2. The score: Chattanooga. 2 Cleveland ...... L1009y Currie, Reynolds and Kitchens; Har- sted, Walker and Billings. Giants Subdued by New Orleans, New Orleans, La., April 7.—The New Orleans Southern association club de- feated the New York Nationals, 5 to 4, today. The score: R. H.E. New York .. s e New Orleans .. < 5Bl 60, Marquard, Perritt and _Meyers, Smithy Hovlik, Weaver and Higgins. Reds Capture Second Game. Cincinnati, April 7.—The Cincinnati National league club defeated the De- troit Americans again today in the second game of the series. The score ‘Was 4 to 2. The score: RHB. 2 9 1 . 410 0 ‘Stanage; Detroit .. Cincinnati . . Dauss, Ledbetter Brown and Gonzales. “and College Baseball Results. ‘Washington, April 7.—Catholc Uni- versity 3, Johns Hopkins 1. Providence, R. I, April 7.—Brown- Rhode Island State college baseball postponed: wet grounds. Annapolis, Md., April 6, Navy 5 (8 innings). . At West Point: West Point 8; Stev- ens Institute 1. 7.—Yale Catcher O’Donnell Released. Beaumont, Texas, April 7.—Harry O'Donnell, catcher secured from the Louisville American association club by the Beaumont Texas league team, was given his release today and re- turned to the Louisville club, which had an option on him. Coffey Gave Morriss Severe Beating. New York, April 7. Jim Coffey, the “Dublin Giant” administered a severe beating to Carl Morriss of Oklahoma in a ten round bout here tonight. Coffey forced the fighting nearly all the way and twice had Morris groggy at the bell. SPORTING NOTES If Detroit had the Red Sox pitchers it would win the American _ league Pennant in a walk, says Mike Finn. The Braves were supposed to play in Bridgeport a week from Sunday. As there is no team in that city yet, Jer- sey City has been given the date- The Grays had_a left-handed batch of outflelders in Powell, Platte, Mec- Intyre and Tutwiler last season, and they may boast another in the coming race, if Tutfiler by any chance, rTe- turns, as Shorten poles ’em from the far side of the plate. With a little push a snappy little baseball league could be formed in this vicinity between the semi-profes- sional teams as there are several man- agers in Bastern Connecticut who have already signified that they are awilling to enter a league playing Saturday baseball and possibly Sundays, There has been considerable talk in regards to forming such an organization but no one is forward enough to start the ball a rolling. Official Federal League Schedule, After years of experiment The White Adding Machine Company of New Haven, Conn., are producing the BEST ADDING MACHINE that is made in America. WHY NOT PATRONIZE ‘OUR CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES? The White Adding Machine Co. YORK STREET, NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 8350 DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD Hoosier Race is Expected to be a Greater Success Than in Former Years—Long Distance Automobile Racing Be- coming Popular—Points for Consideration in Purchas- ing a Car Now are Other Than Mechanical. The exodus of racing stars from the coast, where the Venice, Grand Priza and Vanderbilt races have just been successfully concluded, once more calls into the limelight the next grand international sweepstakes race at In- dianapolis. The next contest will be the fifth of the series, each of which has been attended by greater success than its predecssor. In kind, it is thought the 1915 race will be the greatest of all. Both in the number of starters, which is scheduled to total thirty- three this year, instead of thirty, as formerly and in attendance, which, it is figured will reach well over the 100,000 mark, the Hoosler race is ex- pected to surpass its previous per- formances. The foreign field. it is stated, will be as good as ever, despite the war and its kindred handicaps. At least three French, two Enghsh, and possi- bly three Italian cars are expected, unless of course, still further military complications upset the course of the latter. The French and English en- tries are assured. Americans, too, will battle on even terms this year, the car builders hav- ing discarded their heavy racers of last season, and built new, light, fleet machines on & par with the best of Europe. Though he hasn't Wwon a race since he bought the car, W. L. Wilson, of Rochester, N. Y. who owns the efr which Rene Thomas galloped home in the last Indianapolis 500 mile race is still game. His latest move is to order smaller cylinders on the ma- chine, with the idea of seeing whether t can't repeat its one lone victory. At present it is too big to enter. A Detroit concern has already as- sumed the task of fitting a new body on De Palma’s racer. A second Cornelian, duplicate of the car Louis Chevrolet will drive, is said to be under preparation for the next Indianapolis 500 mile race, with Carl, allas “Dutch” Klein, as probable in- cumbent of the drivers seat. Klein rode with Bob Burman in the Hoosier race last year. With the wheat crop of 1914 reach- ing the magnificent total of 891,000,000 bushels and the corn crop passing again the two and ome-half billion bushel figures and a market exceeding the demand of all former years, the prospects for the 1915 auto trade in America are brighter than for a de- cade. Rueduced to figures that will demon- strate the monetaiy returns from the great volume of transcontinental trav- el that will be done this year the most conservative estimate Is well borne out by the inquiries for tour- Lcar of today, ing and route information received at the Washington and New York tour- ing bureaus of the American Automo- bile associatios That a long-distance automobile race, properly staged and in its field of starters a fair proportion of the star drivers of America, has powers of attraction which no other easily attainable spectacular event can boast, has been amply proven again during the past winter, by the series of races which have taken place in California. This series was so arranged as tg be almost a complete circuit in itself, the combination of events drawing td the coast almost all the famous Amer- can cars and pilots, as well as the pick of the foreign racing cars now on this side of the water. There are so many good automebilet today that it would be as difficult tc find a really poor automobile as it wat ten years ago to find a really good one” said a general manager of the company building high class cars. “Sa it would seem that it would not re- quire the skill and judgment to select a car now as was hecessary to_seleci ore ten years ago. The paradox of the situation is that fully as much skill and judgment are necessary to- day to select a good car as was nec- essary ten years ago. However, this judgment is now exercised along dif- ferent lines. “The points for consideration now are other than mechanical. Motor- ists have been highly educated In motor-carology. They have a high standard by which they measure the looks, riding qualities, ease of con- trol, and performance of the modern car. They are just as particular and ready to find fault today when the majority are good, as when the ma- jority of cars were suspiclous to say the least. The judgment of the mod- ern buyer is law, too. Let a manu- facturer, who has educated his cus- tomers to put implicit faith in the car bearing his name plate, put out a single model that in any respect falls short of this standard, and that manu- facturer reaps a harvest of trouble. A to be recognized as a leader, must do more than be able to run, stop, climb hills and carry pas- sengers. It must do all these things as a matter of course, and if in do- ing so it attracts the attention of the passengers to the fact that it is la- boring to perform these primary func- tions, then that car is not up to the modern demand. “There is also the gross and appar- ently irrevelant question, as to stand- ing of the manufacturer. This has Ittle to do with automobile machin- ery, but is one of the wisest things to think about in buying a car and the wise buyers of today appreciate this. 1915 AT ST. LOUIS AT AT KANSAS CITY PITTSBURGH AT BALTIMORE AT AT " NEWARK BROOKLYN AT BUFFALO ABROAD ST. LOUIS READ AT CHICAGO Apr. 10, 11, 12 Apr. 13, 14, 15 June 2, 3, 4, 5 |June 6, 7, 8, 9 Aug. 23, 24, 25, 26{July 4, (5, 5) 6 Apr. 26, 27, 28, 29|May 11, 12, 13 July 8 9, 10 June 24. 25, 26, Sept. 1, 2,3, 4 |Aug. 5,6 7, 9 Apr. 30. May 1, 2/May 4, 5, 6 28|June 15, 16, 17, 18|June 19, 21, 22, 23 Aug. 14, 15, 17, 18|Aug. 19, 20, 2 May 7, 8, 10 , 21 June 29, 30 July 1, 1 Aug. Saturdays, 12 Sundays, § 10, 11 [Holidays, 1 Aug. 12, 13 Apr. 17, 18, 19, 20 July 13, 14, 15, 16| CHICAGO ....... Sept. (6, 6.) Apr, 23, 24, 25 THE 1 Sept. 2, 8, 4, B June 10, 11, 12, 13[Aug. 27, 28, 30, 31|June May 14, 15 July 2, May 4, 5, 6 19, 21, 22, Sept. 29, 14, 16, 17, Oct. 1, 3 80 Aug. May 7, 8, 9, 10 June 29, 30 23(July 1 18[Aug. 10, 11 Aug. 12, Apr. May 11, 12, 13 June 24, 25, 26, 28 Aug. 5, 6, 7, 9 13 (May 1, 3 June 15, 16, 17, 18 Aug. Aug. 30 Saturdays, 14 Sundays, 5§ 19, 20 Holidays, 1 21, 21 May 15, 18 - July 3 KANSAS CITY .. Sept. 29, 30 Oct. 2, 8 Aug. 27, 28, 29, 30|May (31, 31,) " |Apr. 26, 27, 28 May 30, June 1 July 8, 9, 10, 11 NORWICH Apr. 17, 19, 20, 21|Apr, July 13, 14, 15 |June [Aug. 28, 24, 25, 26|Aug. 30; May 1, 8|May 11, 12, 13 15, 16, 17, 18|June 24, 25, 26, 27 19, 20, 21, 21|Aug. 6, 7, 8, 9 May 7, 8, 10 June 29, 30 July 1, 1 Aug. 10, 11 Aug. 12, 13 May June 19. 21, 22, 23| Aug. 45 6 Saturdays, Sundays, 7 Holidays, 1 18 14, 16, 17, 18 Apr. 23, 24, 28 May 30, (81, June 12, 13 July 11, 25 Sept. 5. PITTSBURGH .. Apr. 18, 15, 16 31,)(May 18 Apr. 10, 11, 13 June 6 June 2, 8, 4, § July 8, 4, (5, 5)|Sept. (6, 6) 1T, Aug. 29; Oct. 3 May [ June ¢| BULLETIN |Juy 1, 8 10 29, 30 110} 11 12,13 May 4, 5, 6 June 19, 20, June 21. 22, 23 Aug. 19 Aus. 21, 22 Apr. 30 May 1, 3 June 15, 16, 17, 18 Sept. 10, 11, Sept. 18, 13 May June 24, 25, 28, 28| Aug. 11, 12, 13 Saturdays, 12 Sundays, 14 5,619 Holidays, 3 BALTIMORE ....|July 17, 18, Sept. 16, 21, May 24, 25, 26 20, 21{July 22, 23, 24, 25/July 81, Aug.123|July 22, 23|Sept. 11, 12, 14 [Sept. 24, 25, 26, 27|Sept. May 17, 18, 19, 23|May 27, 28, 29 \ Apr. 16, 17, 18, 19 June 2 July 4, 10, 11 Aug. 29; Sept. 5 Oct. 3 May FOR Apr. Apr. 26, 27, 28, 29|May June 5, 7, 8 Sept. 1, 2, 3, 4 June 1 Sept. Sept. 21, 22, 23, 24 (31, 31) (6, 8, 17,8 Saturdays, 13 Sundays, 12 Holidays, 2 May 21, 32, 23 28, 29, 30|Aug. Sept. 10, 11, 12, 14|Sept. 21, 22, July 27, (May 37, 28, 20 28, 24, 28|July 17, 19, 16, 17, 18/Sept. 34, 3 BROOKLYN ....|July 22, Bept. 16, May 18, 19, 20 July 81 Aug, Bept, [Sept. 328, ver 14,328 i Saturdays, 15 AT HOME ...,,.|Sundays, 168 Holidaye, 2 May 27, 28, 28 » July 811 S May 24, 25, 26 Sept. 28, 26 July 17, 18, 19, 20|July 22, 28, 24, 26|Aug. s, Sept. 13, 16, 18, 19|Sept. 24, 10, 12, 13 ey 17, 18, 19 Luly 87 & , 27, 28(Sept. 30 Oct. 1 May 20, 21, 22 20, 21|July 27 , 27, 37|Sept. 20, May 3, 34, 25, 28 July 18, & May 21, 23, July 37, 28, 29 Aug. 22 Sept. 18, 19 Bept. 10, 11, 1, Saturdays, 12 Sundays, 17 Holldays, 2 May 17, 18, 19 |May 24, 25, 26 28, 28, 29(July 81, Aug. 38 4[July 14, 15 21, 22, 23|Aug. 14, 18, 17, 18[Aug. 28, 24, July 22, 28, 24, 25|July 16, 14|Sept. 20, 31, 22, 23|July 2, Apr. 14, 15 (May (81) June 1 June 9, 10, 10, 11, June 12. July (5) Sept. (6) May July Aug. BEST July 13, 14, 14, 15 Saturdays, 14 Sundays, € Holidays, 3 14, 15 31 Sept. 1, 2, 8, 4 May 14, 15 July 18, 14, Aug. 25, 25, 26 Apr, 21, 22, Apr. 28, 24 May (81) July 2, 8, (5) Sept. (6) 7, 8 Apr. Apr. SPORTING July Aug. 16, 17, 19, 20 Saturdays, 14 Holidays, 8 June 2, 3, 4 10 12 27, 28, 30 Apr. 14, 15 May 27, 38, 39 |June 9, 10, 10, 17, 19, 20|June 11, 12 Tuly (5, 5) Apr. 25, 26 Apr. 27, 28 May 16 June 5, 6, 13 Aug 24, 25, 26 Apr. 10, 12, 13 July 6, 7, s s, 30 ep! Oct. 1, $ NEWS Saturdays, 13 Sundays, 13 Holidays, 1 Saturdays, 18 Saturdays, 12 Saturdays, 1 Sundays, 18 Holidays, 1 Holldays, 3 Holidays 33 Saturdays, 13 Holidays, 2