Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1917, Page 3

J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Remember, the FIRE INSURANCE policy EXTINGUISHES THE LOSS after the damage of fire and water ha occurred. OUR POLICIES PRO- TECT. Our SERVICE serves YOU. “ISAAC S. JONES tnsurance and Real Estate Agent BURGLARY INSURANCE | The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, iiameys-ai-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entranee stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CIKEDITOR;. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on the 14th day of May, A. D. 191 Prosent—CHARLIES GRAY., Judge. state of Edwin White, late of North_Stonington, in said District, de- ceased. Ordered, That the Executor cite the credifors of said deceased to bring in’ their elaims agzainst sald estate within six months from this date, by posting a_rotice to that effect, ' to- gether w! a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. The above and foregoing is a true vopy of record. CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims againast said estate to the undersigned at North Stonington within the timé limited in the above and fore- soing order. E. FRANK WHITE, Executor. may1sd e e e BRIEF STATE NEWS Middletown.—Former Mayor Wiliard | Fisher, for vears a political power in this city, but now a member of the faculty at New York university, is con- sidering returning to Middletown. Saybrook Point.—Morgan G. Bulke- ley has planted seven acres of potatoes in his recently purchased farm on Cot- tage street, and the remainder will be filled with eties of other vegeta- bles. Wallingford.—The boys of the Choate schoo! at Waliingford, under the di- rection of two of the masters who ave practical experience in farm work, will grow about 30 acres of potatoes this summer. Waterbury.—The engagement has heen announced of ~ Miss Clara M. Hartshorn of Boston, who is in charge of the primary department of Saint Margaret's school, to Ralph T. Baker, also of Boston. WOMEN SUFFERERS NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands abon thousands of women iave kidney and bladder trouble and ever suspect it. Women’ plaints often prove to be nothinz else but kidney trouble, or the resuit of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness and, may be} despondent and irritable. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr: Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physiclan’s | prescription, obtained at any drug store, restores health to ‘he kidneys anad is just the reme d to over- come such congition: Get a fifty: cent or one dollar bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily lletin. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. The regular Semi-Annual Dividend been declared at the rate of 4 per| cent. a year from the earnings of the' past six months and will_be payable on and after May 15, 19i7. FRANK L. WOODARD. Treasurer. -Hamilton Watches —AT— THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 FRANKLIN ST, w Bermuda Onions WSLIPS, DANDELIONS, L ZTTUCE, RADISHES, ETC. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor Na ile Chicago, Ma: mecion OF 44 ximgl‘ between clubs of the American association and Interna. tional league, scheduied to start early in August, was called off here tonight owing to unsettled conditions caused by the war. President Edward G. Barrow of the International league declared tonight that any announcement of the inter- league series with the American asso- ciation having been called off was pre- mature, to say the least. No such step could be taken, he said, without the consent of the International league, and he denied that the organization he heads had been approached on the subject. Mr. Barrow said e had been in con- ference during the day with President Hickey of the American assoclation, but that the latter had said nothing to him about abandoning the inter- ieague games. President Hickey of the American association, in making the announce- ment, said the association will play two championship schedules instead of meeting the International league clubs in the post-season series. The sched- ules will consist of 77 games each. The two winning clubs will meet in a seven same series to decide the champion- ship of the association. “In a conference with President Bar- row of the International league in New York we both agreed that it would be a mistake to play the series this sea- son owing to the unsettled conditions existing,” President Hickey said. ‘T believe that it is for the best- inter- ests of baseball that the series be post- poned and I am advising Mr. Barrow to this effect.” New London Loses Close Game. New London, Conn., May 17.—Hart- ford took the game here today from New London by timely hits. New Lon- don tied the score in the eighth, but Dowd’s tally was thrown out because he failed to touch third base. Dowd was blocked by Low at first after he had driven Becker in from first in this inning. Tt was good for a double, but the umpire did not see the interference, giving Dowd a single on the hit. The score: New Londbn ab hpo a ab hpo a e Fenkinert 4 3°1 0 s 31000 Burkelf 2 0 1 0 13 360 Doughtonct 5 2 5 0 53800 Low.1b 52 7 2 0lDeN'ville1b & 211 2 0 Weidellss 4 1 0 3 IfGonzalesss 5 1 1 1 0 Willlams,%b ¢ 2 7 0 o|Beats.3b 4 2 0 2 0 Mvers3b 2 0 3 3 OSimonslt 3 1 3 0 0 Carolle 5 1 2 1 0fFishec a2y Trautmanp 3 0 0 4 ofCraig.p 21010 Teucates 0 0 0 20|Crump 10930 —— — ——[Russellc 10 200 Totals 32 11x% 15 1[Martin® 0 0 6 0 O Tot: 59 181 (x) Dowd out. not touching third. Score by innings Hartford .. 10000330 07 New London e 10000 s 1 06 Two base hits Doughton, Gandr. Beatts. Cralg. Three base hits, Doughton. Low, De Norilie. Springfieid 5, Lawrence 2. Springfield, Mass., May 17.—Spring- field defeated Lawrence here today, 5 Games Owing to Unsettled War .« League Wall Not (x) Batted for Press in Score by innings Lawrence) .. .. . 100001 02 Springfiela . 0000 20 x— Two base hits. Mahoney, Daley 2. Gaston. Three base hit, Durgin, Hickey. New Haven 7, Bridgeport 5. Bridgeport, Conn., May '17.—Timely hitting by the Murlins and errors by the Bridgeports gave the former a 7-5 victory here today. Donovan, the vis- iting pitcher, was" hit rard, but he kept them scattered except in the eighth inning when the locals enjoyed a rally which netted them four runs. The score: New Haven Bridgsport ab hpo a ¢ ab hpo a e Nutter. it 12 0 OfBrackettef 4 2 1 0 0 Whalen.35 5 0 1 2 ofMartinss 4 2 2 4 1 Torpyss 4 1 1 2 ofPreste2b 3 2 1 9 3 Stimpson.it 4 1 0 1 OfDeninger.1b 3 018 0 0 Shannon.cf 3 1 3 0 O0fzinn.f 92 1 0 1A% 4 1 4 3 OfCorcoran.T 3 1 1 0 0 Miller1b 4 213 1 OfWamer3b 4 0 0 1 0 Destnee 4 0 3 4 OfRrichelic 4 2 5 1 0 Donocanp 4 1 0 4 OfTownsendp 2 0 2 & 1 —————|Banksp 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 9 27 17 0|xBrigss 110060 xxDonnelly 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 1 (x) Batted for Townsend in Sth. (xx) Batted for Banks In 9th. Score by Inuings: New Haven .. 200010135 07 Bridgeport 1000000 8 05 Two buse hit, Prieste, Three base hits, Miller, Shannon. Worcester Defeated Portland. Worcester, Mass., May 17.—McQuil- ian’s wildness all but let Portland in for a victory today. The visitors made a good finish, batting in two runs_in the final inning. Worcester hit Wood freely with men on bases and battery errors aided in making runs come easy. Score: Worcester Portland ab hpo a o ab hipo oa e 420 0 o 3-0°2 1 0 5110 of 2 2 532 2 0 020 £is 2 x roe 000 31 7 2 ofpoweny 700 30 2 1 ofBmwnn 100 30 3 4 ofGhadi 1 3% 3 011 0 OfBrigerc 0011 M'Quilanp 4 1 1 2 g 050 —-——— = 000 Totals 33 10 27 12 o] = 2 (x) Batted for Greenhaige Score by innings Portland .. o000 201023 Worcestar . 170 10'1 9 3’ 3¢ Two base hits, Helfrich Maloney. Brown, Sweatt, Barrows. Giants Hammered St. New York, May Louis Pitchers. 17.—New York MARKET WAS AC:I'IVE. Because of the Removal of Some of the Uncertainties in the Foreign Situation. New York, May 17.—On transactions slightly in excess of 1,000,000 shares, today’s market suppiemented for the most part its gains of the previous session. Removal of some of the un- certainties in the foreign situation and further indications of the assured suc- cess of the government's bond offering constituted the chief moving factors. Speculative interest, with a_sprink- ling of public inquiry, centered largely around steel and iron industrials, es- peciallv those issues related to the equipment and munition group. U. S. Steel's high quotation of the day— 122 5-8—represented a new record for the year. Part of this gain was can- celled in the more insistent selling for profits of the last hour. Foremost among the other strong industrials and specialties were Lackawanna, Superior and Gulf States Stee's, at gross ad- vances of 3 to 5 points. New York Air Brake added 6 points to vester- day’s substantial riee at 148. Harvester Corporation, Westinghouse and Colo- rado Fuel were higher by 2 to 3 points at best quotations, but fell back in common with the general list. ‘Coppers were apathetic until the final hour, when they came into brisk action on reports of the consummation of a large government contract. Ship- pings were among the most prominent shares, their strength probably result- ing from the arrival of an American naval force in British waters. Rails failed to record more than oderate advances, though more act- ive than recen Advices from mid- dle western and northwestern points, which reported promising crop condi- tions, accounted for the better tenden- cy_shown by grangers. Heaviness which at times verged upon weakness was denoted by the motors, sugars and minor rai's. Lake Erie and Western preferred lost 5 points at 30 and Cuban American Su- gar 6 at 190. Russian exchange reacted moderate- ly from yesterday's recovery, a simi- lar trend being ehown by the bonds o& that country. 9000 Corn Products 400 Com Products 18500 Crucible Steel _ 500 Crucible Steel pr 100 Cuba Sugar 100 ¢ Sugar_pr 100 Del. Lack & W . 100 Den & Rio G Pr ..... 200 Dome Mines 1200 Dist Securl »r Tt Int Tot Int Mer Mar pr Int Paper Int Nieket Kansas City So. elly Tire Lack Steel Lake E & W Tehigh Valley Louls & Nash. Manhattan | F2 Maxwell M Co. Mcxican Petrol Miami Copper Midsale Steel Mo. Kan & T o, Pacific Moat_ Power Nat Biscult pr Nat Lead Nev € Copper N. Y. Alr Brake N, Y. Central E NoY. N M & B IJ N Y0 & West ... Norg & South Norf & West North.” Amer North Pacific N. ScotiaSteel Owens Bot M Pacific Mall R s G & Coal &ts € pr ctfs Pitts & W Va Pitts & W Va pr Pressed Steel Car Quicksilver Ray Steel Ray Con Cop Reaatng Rep I & Steel Rep 1 _&Steel pr . Royal Dutch Saxon oMtors St L & S F Seaboard Atr L Shattuck A € 1700 1690 1000 100 100 700 100 1400 1060 100 200 ‘The general bond market was ir- S e L Slom S S & 1 regular on lighter offerings. Total South Pac ' . sales (par value) aggregated $2,870,000. Ten Cop C United States government issues oo ‘were unchanged on call. e e Tran & W Steel STOCKS. Un B & P new Eales. High. Low. Close. Unton Pac .- 08 Alaska. Gold MM 8% 6 3 Tni Alloy Steel 3800 Allis Chalmers 2 U. Cigar_Stores 9 Am- Ag Chem Thited Fralt 100 Am Ag Cpr .. United By Inv 5000 Am Beet Sugar U. S. I Alcohol 11060 Am Can = V. S. Rubber 4500 Am Car & ¥ TS Steel 100 Am Cotton ORI U. S. Steel pr 100 Am H &L pr Ciah Copper 100 Am Tee Sec Va Car &Chem 4200 Am Linseed Wabash Am Malting 9 oy 9 16900 Am Smelting 103% 100 1eig | 11508 Willis Overland 1800 Am Steel Fdry 6215 g1 613 200 Wisconsin Cen 100 Am Sugar 10% 0% 1ok | 1000 Weolworth .. . 1300 Am Tel & Tel 1217 1193 1203 | Total seles 995,800 sha Am Tob pr new : e youles COTTON. ‘Anaconda. Atchison . AU Cosst Line Al G & W I Bald Locomo New York, May 17.—Cotton futures firm; May 20.23, July 20.24, October 19.87, - December 19.95, January 20.00. oo $9% | Spot steady; middling 20.60. 200 Barrett_Co. 107 — 0 hetn 5 e e 00 Brookisn R T e 'mm 'MR) New York, May 17. — Call money :w Rums Brothers 1 9% | steady; high 2 1-2: low 2 1-2; ruling e R rate 2 1-2; last l6an 2 1-2; closing bid 1300 Can Pacific 2; offered at 2 1-2. 100 Car, C & Ohio 8400 Cene Leather CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. 700 Ches o PAT— 5 Y . Close. 800 .. o & s B Bept (I 120 ar 195 109 900 Chic & N W CORN~ 2170 Chille Copoer TR e TR B HE Hepe I Il% 1% M3 M3 c . 39 5 au e 300 Con Gas ... 08 108" 5 ‘: 5% 35:2 RS S ib's run o bt rarmaa e Bloarmninemssl cessor, little . im e Schupp again pitched t 1 ball for the Giants, permitting only three hits in eight innings and striking out nine of the visitors. The batting of Kauff, who hit two doubles and two singles in four times up, was the fea- ture. The score: Zlosnanessenns Blrsoamnunuaa wlosernss St. Louis (N) New York (N) < Btz 5 1% § % —The inter<league | to 2. Fine pitching in the pinches by L2 Rettig was a feature. All five Spring- | fhe%, 4 § 2 1 b g fleld runs were carned qmes. The | Homeses 3 1 8 2 308 home club took an early lead and was | Cruisect 3 0 & 1 210 uever in great danger. The score: o AL A i artlf 2 0 0 0 a3 w Hicker.ct ;"E B 3178 bR - By i Chicage Makes It Ten Straight. . Detatesh 1 0 0 1 1020 Boston, May 17.—The veteran Tom Hmond2w 4 1 4 0 i1 30w 3 Durginciv 110 2 e L T e 7 59 1 5| Seaton had the better of Allen toda: Maboney.ss 15 6 416 1 0fNgrnp 2602 00 01 and Chicago cleaned up the four game Miwcheli et 4 0 0 0 s0201|¥5R 3000 — — — | series with Boston, winning 2 to 1. Beonasid 19 19 SAE s e 916 27 ¢ 4| This was Chicago's tenth consecutive 21 08 z 0 1 0] (3" Batted for Norh In the four games here Bos. Tk ol IOTED ton batters were held to a total of Frirririe LN e teen hits and scored' but two runs. Konetchy’s triple, walk, scored Boston’s run today. Mann’s double, Deal’ scratch hit through the box and Seaton’s sacri- fice fly gave Chicago its first run, Mann’s single, Kelly's error, an infield out and Deal's hit over third account- ed for the other Chicago tally. The score: Chicago (N) al after Wilhoit’a Two_base “hité nit, Homsby. Cleveland and Boston Even on Series. Cleveland, O. May 17.—Cleveland and Boston broke even in the series, Cleveland winning today, 7 to 1, knocking Shore and Pennock out of the box. Sensational catches by Gard- ner, Lewis and Walsh and wild base Boston (N) b Any Pipe Appreciat O Euglish = CURVE Cur Pipe Tobacco .It’s no half-and-half tobacco. It’s not for hand-rolled cigarettes. But in a pipe—UM-M! In a specially good pipe —UM-M-M-M! Sliced for your pipe. N Ir'a curced, red 2 tin that just S i1s the pocket \\fi poci 1 oo Woe w running kept the Cleveland score down | Zeiderss 1% R 2s its 13 hits weer for a total of 28| piackit i 2023 bases. Coveleskie held Boston to siX | Memters 3 b1 39030 hits and had the champions shut out ams,ct 3 11 21000 until the ninth. Score: Manmit 21 30100 wasnee "4 3% Y N L o eae arry, 20 01 0 3350 Janvrin2b 1 0 6 1 0 oD 400 it s 800 & 140 ;.l'u;u;&l.lb i :i' : 0 0 i’ 100 L Lewls. 0 0|W’sganss.2b 1 40 Yyt Shortenxt 3 0 3 0 ol\itierdy T30 0F b it e e, otals 1 33 71 Gardnerdd 4 1 8 3 ofRvanash 1 3a pf 0 Batied v A 10 pov. Seottis 10 o 1|oNeite 2 3ie wd G INES e - Agnew.c 0 3 2 0|Cleskie,p 41000 — Shre.p 160 2 o (e — — — | Chicago . 40001010 02 ‘l;'m‘oc:.p : :; g 3 0] Totals 3313 27 11 1 | Boston sene 010000680 1 ader.p o ™ Man: xHenrlksen 1 0 0 0 0f .l('hy.o o . ey e g Totals 32 624 8 > B ror By NESTENDAYS RSSO v WE ARE PUTTING IN A NEW MARBLE LUNCH core by inning oy St i COUNTER WITH TWENTY STOOLS, LATEST hapman, Roth, Graney. Three base bit, s Fr ™ Home v "Biane Brocklym 13, Cincionetd S0, STYLES, VALUED AT $850 P oy American League. _ Phillies 8, Pittsburgh 6. s Philadelphia, May 17.—Both Phila- | Chiexs 7. Philsdeiphis 5. delphia and Pittsburgh bunched hits| Washington 4. Detrolt 2 ® R o R e aratoga Restaurant and Quick Lunc S to 6. Carlson was knocked off the s Eastern League. g i rubber in the firt inning and Rixey | Nev Hawm T Brdeepor 5. met ¥ similar fate in the eighth. In| Hattford ©. New London 6. the fest Inmint SOk was Auirded| Snmed 8. Teme T Telephone 424-4 41 BROADWAY first base on the claim that Catcher . Wagner interfered with his bat. The| *pratic_Poridence 1, Buffalo & (First game.) Open 5 a. m. to 1 a. m. score At Rochester—Baitimore 13 Rochester 11, METR Pittsburgh (N) Philadelphia (N) At Tomnto—Richmond 3, Toronta 5 J. D. OPOLIS, Prop. r o Rk it Wb oe | At Montresl—Newark 6, Montreal 4 arey.ct 5 13 0 OfPaskertet 5 22 0 0 American Assoctation. Bha 03 T3 SRR, § 128 8| A Mineapots o sowteite 3. Paieetmunel §16 8l AR Ewle coummas suargh A T | which accounts for the v 40 2 0 ofMecfizanss 4 0 1 5 1] AL MU . Toledo 8. B J - = the race for the varie t Wagner.c 30 0 0 OfVicho® 2> 4 1 2 4 0 At Milwaukee 8, Indianapolis 9. American League. the end of the first m Pithere 1110 eliiferc’ 41500 Southern Association. B et el gla. | McCarthy.ss ofRixes.p 310 16| A Birmin = s — 14 : S The following sulatio: " feartsonp ™ 0 0 0 0 Oliavenders 0 0 0 1 1| Al Moste s Meophs B New York LI wolhe_following slatior Mamauxp 3 1 0 3 of Totals 2331127 17 2| At Chattancoga 4, N ite 2. Clevelend 15 et o ol S XAltoubire 1,08 ¢ 0 At Little Bock 5. New Orleans 4 St Louls on bases and opponents’ ru we s 38 92414 o Washington H er with the position of eact > i e i GAMES SCHZDULED TODAY. Detrolt 17 each department, fc first m Stock ellowed first buse for catcher’s n- Phlladelphia 15 of the pennant season terference. National Leasu Score by innings: Pittsburgh at New York. n. National League. Piitsburgh 0 0005681 08 Ciacinnatl st Boston. Philadelphia P 4 2 0000 20 3—8 Clicago at Philadelohia. Clu Standing F Two base hits, Cravath, Whitted. Three base St. Iouls at Brooklyn 1 B nit, Paskert. Home run, Luderus. Resitens’ tasais Lawrence i Naw ¥t 3 5 Washington at St. Louls. Row London . T (3) 179 (8) 26 (8) 119 « Brooklyn 13, Cincinnati 10. Philadeiphla at Cleceland Do i Chicago Brooklyn, N. Y., May 17.—Cincinnati S e L ‘ 1) 218 '@ w2’ () 189 ! lost a wild game to Brooklyn today, 13 Sincet — — Philadelphia | to 10. Cincinnati knocked Smith 0ut | piumore at Buftalo. MAJOR LEAGUE DOPE () 159 (1 27 () M4 ! the box in the fifth and then ham- Tichmond at Montreal e i St. Louis ... . mered Cheney, building up a lead of Newark at_Torento. Giants Lead Nationals in Spite of Few- (7) 151 29 (4) 146 ¢ | seven runs. Coombs went into the box Providence at Bochester | er Runs or Hits Than Any Other Club. | Boston ) 62 mn the sixth and stopped the ecoring Dl “m::nn League, = (8) 1 32" (5) i after one run. riand at 1a. An analysis of the records of the|Cincinnati . i Perry was not effective and Brook- g ,::n;::"*_f";m = major league clubs for the first month (2) 203 (3) 40 ( lyn had made five runs up to the Hartfoni st New Haven | Of the segson develops some cxceed- | Pittsbuz] : 4 eighth, when three hits filled the bases. ingly intevesting figures with a direct| (3) 158 (4) 39 () 148 1A e r:_\» Elle'r anddn];firazcht_mtix:: STANDINGS. bearing upon the standing of the|Brooklvn F = in two more runs an er retired in teams. In the National league, th () (1) 44 () ) - ene gt d St‘hr:xedidgr.ss’ter\sdel ey Netionat Leagun New York club, which led in the pen- x r second pla irst ball pitched by Schneider for two | o, . nant race on May 11, one month after s driving in three runs. Score: | Soe %ok AR | the opening of the sirugzle, while not *—Tied for third place Cincinnati (N) ™ Philuaeiphia g first in either hits or runs, had made A ans it ) 14 1 fewer errors, had fewer men left on American League. 2 3 4 ofDaubertip 4 3 % 2 oBosion e bases and heid their opponents to a g ! - 55 0 ofHlchmnnr 31 21 0 lower number of runs than any of| Club Standing & 220 olSiogrt 31008 = the other clubs. H o L.B : Pri 2, 4 i | The Chicago Cubs made the great- | Boston 2 2io o™ (111 ! NORWICH FAMILY MARKET | st numver of hits and runs but erors, | () 46370 27 (6) 2131 o 53910 players left on bases and heavy scor- | New York . R At o a3 ing by opponents offset this advan-| (8) 124 (8) 25 (1) e teidils gs o 1age to some extent. Philadelphia, St. [ Chicazo s . Fiter 50000 vt Pruits and Vegetables. Louis, Boston, Cincinnati and Pitt _(x) 6) 30 ) 14 Sclmeiderp 0 0 0 0 0| — — —— —| Red Cabbage, 10|Egg Plant, 35 | burg averaged fairly well but Brook- [ St. Lou xWingo 1 0 0 0 o %4215 3| Sering Beans. " 13|Hed Bananas, 3| iyn was shown to be decidedly weak 1. | (1) 190 (2) i () 1 = e al 1uppers, neapples, 15-20 | hitting and run making as well as on eveland Totals 3117 24 10 -Bbv e R et Batted for “Ciarke to. sth e e 12-15 | the defensive side of the game. (x) 172 (1) 47 (1) (xx) Batted for Cheney in 5th, Coleey. g |5 5| The Boston Red Sox played a fast| Detroit : ‘ i Iy AR - othouse Toma- Chinese Salad, 2 . = < (7) 140 25 (%) e b B et e 20|Persimmons. {3 | well-balancea game In the American| (7) E yn . 227771100 21 68 x—13| New Cabbage, 5|Mag. Grapes, 2y 1 League, being first in runs, tied for | Phlladelphia base hits, Chase, Stengel. Three base hits, | Beets, 15| Lemons, fourth in hitting, next to lowest in er- (%) 163 (3) 4 ) ' Thrope, Huhn. Miller. Carrots— Caulifiower, 30| vor making while having fewer left | Washington ¢ e — Table, bu., g oni 4%|on bases and holding opponents to (6) 160 (4) 35 (3) 14 Chicago Takes Series from Athletics. | OTionS— " nioas, | the lowest number of runs of any club x—Tied for second Chicago, May 17.—Chicago made a White, . iz|Limes, dox, “ " '3|in the junior league. The New York oI Biee clean sweep of its series with Phila- | Potatoes, 31| Cranberries, 10| plavers” were weak in both hits and delphia today, 7 to 0, and incidentalky | Hubbard' Squash, t|Garlic. ib, 25| runs but played an excellent defen- TR won its sixth straight game. Cicotte | Yellow Bananas,’25|Carrois. 6|sive game with the result that they| The Duke of Sutherland has given Z sl Grapefruit, i-12|Figs, 2 - held the visitors to five scattered hits [ SraPelruil, 50|Spinach, pk §5|caned casvon . FIae il the . wenuiut [ Ll BOrEle - entate. in the r 5 and was given perfect support, while | Thinins, Wi, 30| Mushroonie b, o|Tace. As is the case in the National |Scotland. to the (nited Ki Fa’kenburg's wildness coupled with | New Turnips, to|Table Apples, League the other clubs average up [the settlement of soldiers a: : opportune hitting gave the locals the oz 50-50 | well in two sharply defined groups'It comprises 12,000 acres g S?-[:e:u) Chicago (A) b i > raey o 90 Pork— Cutlet: 4 < S A e N areribs, 35| Chops, 35 S, 4142 Sremwaan 5 i'e 8 of BoNaers. Zelinside Round, 3 Bodieit + 4 11 0 O[ECollins.2b 0 & 4 2 of Smoked Hams, 32Shoulder Steak, 30 Bates.2b 30 2 4 OfJackson,lf 418600 Smoked 3houl- Lamb— MeInnislb 3 011 0 #fFelschef 4 2 5 0 0 ders, 25| E€houlders, 30 £ 2 1 2 5 OfPelsch.cf 4 2 5 ¢ 0)Smoked Tongues— Legs, 40 5100 oOfjordanab 4 1 7 1 o] _ Short Cut, 42lchops, 5 500 0 ofniwersss 3 2 1 2 0| Dried Beef, 5| Sausage. 32 Fkenburgp 2 0 0 4 1|Lyma.c 4 23 0 of Corned Beef, 16-Z6|Nat. Sait Pork, 30 s LT 3¢ L Y Pertmriions Slenk Rnickans, & Anaa S Fowls, 35 AL B e T B AR T T Dok, Toi 0] Broilers, 1b.. 40 . ) Based tor “Falkeabuz in stn Bonat 25 36| Gapana ) 12 to 15% Extra Weight Philadeipita 000000 w0 e|Veal Roast —3o-gslTurkeys, ] Chicago 000111322 nd qtrs. 3 Eai Two base hi Iisbers. Letbold, Fore qtrs. 28! Three base hits, Thrasher, Felsch, Jackson. Groceries. Butter— Granulated, ‘Tub, L 47 10 1bs. 31 Extra-Added Creamery, 49| Brown, 12 Ibs. 51 Cheese— Cutloaf, 10 1bs. 31 St. Louis, May 17.—Koob was hit | Neufchatel, 6| Powdered, hard today 'and received poor support \ FPhil Cream, 12/ 9 Ibs. $1 and New York wen the fourth straight | Elmento, e o game from St. Louis, 7 to 3.- Only two . 2 Camembert, wal., 55 of the visitors' runs were earned. In | piciies. Eals New Orleans, the fourth E. Miller went to second | Honeycomb, gai., 80 when Lavan fumbled his grounder and | Eggs— Maple Syrup, scored when Peckinpaugh _doubled | Native e Y Peckinpaugh ecored on Paulette's | Kerosene Oil, Mapie Syrup Fabric Here fumble. In the fifth, after two were #al, $1.25 gut, Maisel singled and scored when Fiak Shotton dropped Pipp's fly to left. a 2 Baker's single scored Pipp. Score: e o o A ew York (A) St. Louis (A) 12-15|Round Clam,s 15 Hendryzot *5 3% + Ofshotsonae '3 3 ° § }|Steak Pollock. ~ 15/Canned Salmon, 15 S hisiz e almniin 429 3 1, Dotveah, CIS-1E IRk Cod. - 5332 ofmacin 4 1220 ofAm Sordlnes o3 N 3 HEN you buy your next tire make this simpic 3 2 2 ofMarsanscg 4 2 2 0 0| 3-Ib. box, Long Ciams, pk.. €5 test. Let us weigh a Michelin Universal 0 8 2 o|Pauletiezs 3 0 1 3 1|Shad 25-30( Flounders, 15 ¢ 4 % Fpaueh. 114 ofseenidc” $17 00 gorgl‘uu Cofl, Mackerel, 20-25 ‘Tire in comparison with any other non-skid of the Tmaes ifofiEmmr 15iiinoheerE, same siza. et Toals 41127 14 ifsasieanc 1 0 0 0 0 Live Stock. You will find the Michelin 12 to Davenportp 0 8 0 1 0| Cattle— ! % : zzzHartley, 1 0 0 0 Beef Steers, $7.50-35 25% heavier than the average, the e~ S SR 348 exact percentage depending on the (), Botied for Laven tn Tth. . 33-35 size of the tires used in the test. (2} Batted for Davenport in 9th. - i . Seors, by o "’". w2202 e gy|Trimmed Green Weol Skins. b, 10 This extra weight represents extra rubber and fabric, St Toms ... 00386168 et goae® N Sras which means extra servics, P‘No base hits, Peckinpaugh. Austin, Severeid. Cowt 13| Wool. a8 pp. ‘Three base hits, Hendryx, Malsel Boils, 1] 1m-it $2.50 THE A. C. SWAN co 4 . Hay, Grain and Feed. o $ov - V/ashington 4, Detroit 2. No. 1 Wheat, $3.50|Cornmeal. $3.20 3 Detroit, May 17.—Washington de- | Bran, 3250 |Hay, baled. Norwich, New London, Ct. feated Detroit 4 to 2 today by scoring | Middlings, $2.55 ‘;'b !,”0 three runs in the eighth inning on | Bread Flour, 3i4.50/Cottonsecd Meg) ., Smith’s two base hit with two men "30| Lin. Oft Meal, 32.60 on bases and an error by Spencer, who P owt, 32.60 dropped a throw to the plate. Shaw's 5 Hominy, e