Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1917, Page 3

¥ INSURANCE Let Us Writs Your ~ Automobile Insurance FULL COVERAGE Under One Policy 4. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetuckst Stréet R The transfer of enough piavers from the minor leagues to the majors to fill up any vacancles caused by the draft- ing of ball players for war purposes is the proposition placed before Fh' magnates connected with organized baseball. In case conscription riddles the ranks of the National and Ameri- can leagues, the International league and American association, two of the Mean Suspension of Game—Teams May 'Indigestion. One the score of § to G. The hitting of Connors and Fielding of L. Rabino- vitz were the star features of the game. Foote pitched a strong same for the winners. The batteries were: G. Foote and J. Rabinowitz and for Rosebuds Farrel and Sewert. MOTORCYCLE RACES Six Events on Memarial Day Sched- ule. 3 occurred. TECT. OUR Remember, the FIRE INSURANCE policy EXTINGUISHES THE LOSS|is either this or the suspension fter the damage of fire and water has POLICIES PRO- Our SERVICE serves YOU. ISAAC S. JONES tnsurance and Real Estate Agent 81 Main St three class AA organi: ms, will be oxpected to furnish players to keep the two major league clubs going. I of baseball until the close of the war, if the war draft is not avoided in some manner. 5 These facts ars understood to have been placed squi before every owner connected with organized base- ball. Ban Johnson, president of the American league, has just returned from a trip over the American league circuit, during which important con- Six races have been booked for the tenth motorcycle race meet which will be given under the auspices of the Connecticut Amusement Association on_Memorial day. The schedule of races folows: Five-mile professional, $0.50 cu. cash prizes, $20, $10, $5. Five-mile novice, 50.00 cu. in. class; Stock machines; ¥ prizes vaiued ai 25. Ten-mile professional, 30.50 cu. m. in. Richards’ Building —_— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, r Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. stairway near to Thames Telephone 38-3 o Entrance {National Bank. Hivmeys-at-Law TO SAFEGUARD THE MANY WOMEN WORKERS |the national pastime faces a disast- National League Issues Statement On |the magnate Reduction of Hours. in view of the introduction in some legisiatures of measures to per- sta ferences have been heid with each club owner in his organization and al- =0 with the officials and several club owners of the National league. While nothing official has been announced regarding these conferences, it is re- ported that the officials and ‘club own- ers of the two major leagues are in perfect accord with the programme arranged to protect their interests. The club owners are facing a most serious condition of rs, so serfou: that it has been decided to hold fre- quent meeting of the two major leagues and the most important of the minor organizations in order to keep in close touch with the situation. There is no concealing the fact that rous vear at the present outlook, and realizing this, are pre- paring to meet the impending crisis. A reduction of the player limit and a Special draft rule permitting the trans* fer of players from the minors to the major leagues are part of the pro- mit increasing the working hours of [ gramme now before the club owners: women and minors in the alleged in- terest of bas necessity increasing productlvity, ‘ational League for Women's Service [ Red and White Aggregation Will Have issued a statement urging of maintaining the existing the the safeguards of the heaith and welfare of women wage earne: ment follows: “To safeguard the great number of | boys from down the river are confi- women that are being added to the|dent of their ability to break the Aca. ranks of industrisl workers is one of [demy’s unbroken string of victories. the chilef purposes of The League for Women's Service. league's position on the question. of lowering “standards the emerge: ney The state- National The in order to meet demand for increased production is that modification of ex- isting laws to promote the health, safety and efficlency of the workers should be made only upon the specific request of the National Council of De- fense. This body has already public- Iy announced that existing safeguards rigorously maintained and that no departure from present stand- should be ards should be taken. Tt for the national defense. “Now that the league has established | its Bureau of Information and Regis- ' is essential tration at Washington in co-operation with the Department of Labor and oth- er government bureaus, bu which the woman power of the nation is being rapidly mobilized, it is felt that atten- tion must be given to protecting and conserving the health and strength of the thousands of women workers and conserving the health and strength of women workers in the thousan, the national ds of sery e, many of whom are working more from patriotic motives recompense. experience seems to In- increased production can be obtained better by shortening the than for m “Moreover, #icate that hours of lal them. aterial hor than by Three shifts of eight lengthening hours each has been found in numerous ex- perfments to give better results than two shifts of twelve hours each. In England, for example, early in the war the legal safeguards for women work- ers were relaxed with a View to tions factories ier/ihened condition - stead of an by of view is said_that try of the plovea and lowering of many and d to & sanitary The a increasa distinct decrease. cases had na sing the production of the muni- the working time was little attention was recreational result {n many cas- according to the committees health of munition on warkers appointed the minister of munitions was in- in production a The committee re- ported that the efficiency of the work- been lowered overwork, and that from the point of a maximum alone excessive hours did not pay. production It in some of the munition plants hastily throws: up ig this coun- the th to fill war orders paid to the comfort and sanitation large numbers of workers em- consequence was efficiency fore a lessening of output. standards now en- joved by labor are obtained after years of study and struesle and it would be dangerous to the entire welfare moye- The ment sion at this Luropean and our own working to permit any time. Moreover, little attention and there- Wholesale relaxa- both experiences fze mto indicate that hig-speed pro- fuction can be obtained better by up- fol, Ja g them. mended in ng these standards than by re- . It is probable, however, that exemption will have to be recom- some particular cases, as indeed they have been already and it is no more than justice to the patriot- ism_of our workers to say that workers themselves, both men and wo- men, will willingly work day and night, seven days a week, if necessary to up- hold the honor and safety of our coun- the awkward, Congress. Congress may be a bit but it has a way of doing the right thing eventually—Cincinnati Times- Star. Prince Colonna, the mayor of Rome, will shortly go to Paris in order to de- | liver a speech in front of the statue of Strassburz on the meeting of the occasion Inter-Allies mentary conference. of the Parlia- THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. reqular Semi-Annual Dividend een declared at the rate of 4 per from the earnings of the 2 vear A afte: six menths May and 15, will 1917, be payable FRANK L. WOODARD. Treasurer. lvew Bermuda Onions COov JUSTIN HOLDEN, ETC. Feople’s Market 6 Franklin Street L SLIPS, DANDELIONS, LETTUCE, RADISHES, Proprietor BULKELEY HAS STRONG TEAM to Speed Up a Bit for This Game. This_afternoon the Academy will cross bats with the strong Bulkeley Alumni team of New London. The Coach McKay has been drilling his team in batting until every man looks like a Cobb. He feels sure that they will be able to cope with anvthing the visitors can offer. The Alumni will line up as follows: Lucy c, Manley and Blair p, Daly 1b, Silva 2b, D. Doyle 3b, O'Leary ss, McGraw If, Noonan of, Reagan rf, J. Doyle sub. : Midgets Win from Rosebuds The Blue Midgets beat the Baltic Rosebuds in a fast game Saturday by clags; cash prizes, $10,' $20, 310. ‘hree-mile yprofessional, 61.00 cu. in. class; sid® car race; cash prizes, $10, $5. Five-mile professional, 30.50 cu. in., class; cash prizes, $30, 315, $10. Five-mile consolation, 30.30 cu. in. class, open to contestants who ride in two professional, 30.50 cu. in. class events and do not win a first or second place; cash prizes, 315, $10, $5. TOM SIMCOX PITCHING WELL IN BRIDGEPC IV In the Box When Small Parts Team Defeated Toolmakers. The following from a Bridgeport paper will prove of interest to loeal baseball fans: Plenty of action was evident in the Remington Small Parts-Toolmakers’ game on Association field, Bridgeport, recently, Which was won by the Smali Parts team by the score of 6 to 3. Simcox pitched excellent ball for the winners, but received poor support early in the game. The Toolmakers played a fine fleld- ing game, but could not solve Simcox's delivery. Barrows of the Toolmakers played an exceptionally fine game for the losers. Chicago Broke Ruth’s Winning Streak. Boston, ‘May 18.—Chicago broke Ruth’s winning streak of seven straight games today in defeating Boston, 8 to 2, in the first game of the series. Ruth was wild In the second inninz and walked two men. This, coupled with bunched hits, gave the locals a com- manding lead. In the next inning Chicago continued its assault and with the ald of an error scored two more runs and forced the pitcher's retire- ment. Russell was in fine form and after g touched for two doubles in the MARKET SHOWED STRENGTH. Dealings Were Less Diversified Than During the Previous Session. New York, May 18. — Time-worn peace rumors and adoption by the house of representatives of the meas- ure providing for a retroactive tax on incomes caused a sharp reversal in the stock market today after an early pe- riod of general strength. The short interest used these devel- opments to renew its attacks upon quoted values. Their efforts were en- hanced by weakness in _automobile shares and heaviness in shippings and inactive specialties. Lowest prices were made in the steady offerings of the last hour, when many early gains of one to three points were replaced by net losses of as much. Transactions were smaller in volume than the million share output of the previous session and dealings were less diversified. United States Steel and kindred industrials, equipments, mu- nitions, metais, shippings and a few specialties of the class represented by Industrial Alcohol made up the great bulk of the day’s business. United States Steel made the new record of 122 7-8 for the vear before it fell kack two points and closed at 121 1-4, a net loss of 2-8 point. Tt gave a better account of itself than others of the same group, excapt West- inghouse, which made a net gain of 13-4 at 53. For want of a definite reason, the setback in motors was ascribed to trade conditions, notably the increased cost of operations. General Motors suffered an extreme loss of four points, Chandler lost five and _Studebaker, Maxwell and Willys-Overland reacted two to three point: Shippings fell away steadily, the failure of the Mercantile Marine di- rectors to act on deferred preferred dividends being accounted as an fd. verse factor. Marine preferred drop- ped 3 1-2 points and Atlantic, Guif and West Indies made a similar de- cline. Pacific Mail, however, retained all its 1 1-2 point gain. Metals and ofls were other reactionary issues rails, chief among the latter being Denver and Rio Grande preferred, which fell five points on a few sales. High grade rails forfeited most of their forenoon advances of ore to two points. Total sales amounted to 930,030 among the with _low shares. i ‘Bonds were irregular on mnarrow trading. Total eales (par value) amounted to $2,960,000. United States fours rose 1-4 per cent. on call, other issues losing from }1-2 to 1 per cent. on actual transac- tions. STOCKS. Bales. 160 Ajax Rubbar 600 Aluska Gold M 1500 Alifs Chalmers 200 Am Ag_ Clem 2100 7600 100 200 iz 300 1800 400 390 13000 200 Cal Petroleum 2000 Can Pacific 10800 Cent Leather Comt 2000 Chille. Coper 3300 China Con Cop. 3000 Col Fuel & Tron 800 Con Gas 100 Con Can 200 200 17600 560 6600 100 1300 2100 5000 ‘000 130 Gasion 08 2500 Gen Motor 300°Gen Motor or 1300 Goodrich B T 100 Granty Min'g 500 Gt North pr Grecna - CCop. Gal 'S s Tiiinois Tot - Agricul Ins Copper. I Mer int Papor Tot M Mar pr Jewell Toa i Kansas_City 85, Tack Steel - Like B & W Tenizh ~ Valley Maxwell 3 O . Tacwel M 1 pr 2y Dept Stores flami Copper MU S PES S A Mo Pacific Mont Power .. E&S . Tead € Copper ALY Brake Contral Y.N R & ® i Pacific Obio Fuel s Obly Cities Gax Pen R R Pitta Conl ctt Pits & W Va, Prossed Steel Pull Pal Ry Steel Ray Reaat & Rep T & Steel Seaboard A Line Com Producis Com Prod br Cruciblo Steel Cructble Steel pr Cuba Cane St aba Cane Del & Fuds Dome Mines Dix Seciritica cis Car. Spa Cop Tao &rutz 1700 330 1260 5300 Motor Texas Co, THird Avenire Tobacco Prod Tnlon Pacific 200 Unfted Drug 200 Tnited Frute 23200 U . 1 Aleons 100 17, 8. Rubber 216100 U §. Steel 0 1T 8. Steel pr 6000 Tiah Copper . 200 Wabash 5 00 West Mary 500 Weat Unlon Tel 50100 Weetinghouse . 19800 Wilys Overlana Total ssles 905,940 New York, Ma: Call money high 2 1- ruling rate ;' last loan closinz bid 2; offered at 2 1-4. COTTON. New York, May IS. closed steady. May 20. October 20.11, December 20.21, . 20. Spot steady; middling 20.50. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET WHEAT— Open. Migh. Low. {1 S Sept 110 lliee 08 CORN— July us 1sem Sept e 1am OATS July s0s sex Sent. 3K % CATTLE MARKET. Boston. May 17.—Wholesale market prices by United Staies Department of Asticnlture, sy 17 1317, for freah beef—Western drcssed: Nitivs Steers— Boston New York Chotce $16.50-17.00 $16.75-1 Good 15.50-1¢ 50.17.00 Modium . 16251630 16.00-1650 16.00_16.00 Western Seers— Gond 16251650 16.00-3 Medium 16001635 13.30-1 Texas Steers— Comzon 14.50-15.00 Felfers— Gocd " 5501600 Good. 15.00-15.50 14.75-13.50 1400-1478 | Absolutely Re s package provesit. 25cat all druggists. second inning, which netted a run, did not alow a member of the world's champions to reach second base uritil the ninth, when he eased up, and a double, single and infleld hit scored another run. Chicago played a batting game, gathering a total of 15 hits off Ruth 'and Bader. Score: Beston (&) [ ab hpo a 3 300 0 3% 04 1000 1131 201 2 01120 1021 3100 4110 0 1500 1030 3500 $210 110 g o3 111 27 7Y si¥isca 2010 1000 —— = 1003 Lwsa 33 42012 Washington 8, St. Louis 2. St. Louis, Mo. May 18.—St. Louis continued fo field indifferently while Plank was none too effective and was beaten, 8 to 2. Washington got one or more hits in each inning but the sixth. ~St. Louis got their two runs in tit¢ first when Austin singled and Jacobson hit a home run. Score: Washington () St Louls (A) hpo a A nse a Jodgern s 377 § $0'1 0 Fostorsb 3 1 0 2 5230 Mianer 30 4 0 5 111 Tice.rt 5230 4140 Shankalt & 1 & 1 3121 Morgan2b 5 3 & 3 T 5140 1033 €112 4011 0080 2004 1160 600 0 Dumontp 3 0 6 0 1000 Totals 381227 8 1l Towls 33 €314 (X)" Batted for Humer in 3nd. (z) Batted for Rogers In oth. Scare by innings Washington .. 21111029 08 St Louts .°.00'2 00000 00 02 Two base lits. Sisicr. Miller. Pudge. Three base hit. Judge. Home run, Jacobeon. Yankees 7, Detroit 3. Detroit, May 18.—New York defeated Detrf. 7 to 3, today, Frank Baker making the victory possible by doub- ling in the ninth with the score tied and three men on base: Baker scored on Nunamaizer's hit. Today's defeat marked the fourth straight loss for Detroit. Dauss was unusually ¥i'd to- day, alowing four bases ‘on balls, hit- ting two batesmen and making two wild pitches. Score: i H Hendryx.rt High.it Maisel,2b Pipp.1h Baker. 5 Ailer,cf Prnpaien. e Mogridge.n s i 1 1 o 1 — —lxCrantora 1 1 Totals Totals 3 ‘core by tnnings: (x) Batted for Stanage in 0tb. New Yerk 5 2 00 080 Derrett e 000210 Two base hifs Bush 2. Hoidrmx. Veach Baker. " Turee base High, Hendryx, Cincinnati 3, Boston 1. Boston, May 18.-—Cincinnati opened s first eastern series today by defeat- ing Boston, 3 to 1. Boston made but five hits off Ring. Two of these in the sixth, by Maranville and Twom- . foliowed passes to Konetchy and | Smitk, accounted for Boston's run. A pass by Rudolph, hits by Kopf and Griffith, a d pitch and an infield out gave Cincinnati two runs in the first. In the fourth Griffith singled and scored when Shean tripled. Suc- ive hits by Roush, _Griffith and Thrope in the ninth, off Nehen, scored : fourth Cincinnati run. Mayor Gaynor of Providence present- ed Shean, former Providence Interna- tional League manager, with a diamond stick pin. The score: Bosten (N) P b oo x e 5 Ifawncmess "3 177 3§ 1 ifEeerszb 3 0.0 0 0 0 ofpairick2s 1 0 1 0 0 o ofiels. 50300 0 olTwomber.t ¢ 1 3 0 0 0 ofioneteny, 1> 3 1 7 0 o0 ofSmithap’ " 1 0 3 1 0 ofMageelr 3 1 & 0 0 olGewas.c 2 0 3 0 o0 ofBalles.c 11 00 0 —|Tragessers 10 2 0 0 2[Rudowho 2 0 0 2 0 io00a0 IR ev 018 357 50 (2) Ratted for Gowdy in Teh. (22) Ratied for Rudoiph In Tth. (z22) Batted for Evers In 7th. Score by toninzs Cincinnatt ° 0 14 Boston = Too base hit, Magee: Sheen and Rousen, Pirates Easy For Giants. New York, May 18. — Pittsburgh proved easy for New York in its first appearance here this season, the Gi- ants winning by a score of 8 to 1. New York clinched the game in the first in- ning, when, with the bases full, Brief, attempting a play at the plate, threw the ball into the Pittsburgh dugout, two men scoring. Grimes was hit hard at times and the Pittsburgh felding was amateurish. Sallee kept the vis- itor's hits scattered. The score: Pittsburgh (N New Yerk (N) ab hoo a sl b hoo u Cares.er 2 8 Slmumsy 3 171 0 Tigbeo, 20 5 lRalsr o 01 @ Baird b 0 4 ofaudtr s 2 50 H'chman, it 10 ofRobertsonst 2 2 4 o 10 1 i|zermansy & 1 3 2 Schmidt.e 3 oftovertsh o 0 1 0 King.if 3 0 ofFletcherea 3 0 1 5 MeCarthy,se 2 4 1fRindumsh 4 0 3 3 Grimes.p 01 iolkels & 1880 — — —[ecarize 200 0 0 Totals 2018 4fRaridenc 0 0 01 0 Sallees” & 1.0 1 Total 2 Score by tnnings Pltteburgh .. o.......0 0 8 1< New Yok i3 00 8 Three base “ite, " Fobertaon. ob- erteon, . Schmidt. Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 1. Brooklyn, N. Y. May 1S.—Pfeffer and Doak each allowed four hits today, but the locals’ hits were timely and they won from St. Louis by a score of 4 to 1. Daubert doubled in the first inning and scored on Stengel's single.- Otto Miller hit a_home run in the fifth inning with Olsen on first. Cruise's muff of Stengel's fly and Horsby’s fumble scored Stengel in the sixth. Score: St Louis (N) Brookiya (N) oo a al W bpo s e Betzel2b 4 16 3 Ofyohnstoncr 4 o3 0 1 306 0 ofDaubertiv 3 1 ¢ 0 0 40 8 1 ofHichmanit 4 0 1 8 0 114 ifstengelrt 21100 311 0 1|Cuthawas 4 0 1 ¢ 3000 ofdowreysb 2 0 0 1 3021 ofOhonss 30218 21 01 1fodiliere 3 2 53 0 1002 oPfeffers 30 0 4 0 2001 —— = 00 0 0 of Totas i 1000 Y (X) Batted for Doak In Sth. Scare by lonings: St Louis .. -....1 0000000 01 Brookin ... 701 6 0.0 2100 x4 Twe base ‘hits, Horsby, Daubert. Home rus. O. auilier. Philies 3, Chicago 1. Philadelphia, May 18.—Niehoff's bat- ting was the big factor in the victory of Philadelphia over Chicago today. The score was 3 to 1, the defeat of the visitors checking their winning streak nerosrsne it whether it “tests on Fatima. Two Tests? If it does, it’s a good happens to be Fatima or some other cigarette. 0 But if it doesn’s, just try these two Here is another kind of Fatima For over 8 years, Fatimas have one—stick to creasti spite c:? been the largest-selling cigarette cosf ing over 10c. And, except in one or two localities, Fatima’s biglead is in- aster today than ever—in e big sales of cheaper ciga: rettes, packed to imitate Fatima. Clip out these two tests and try them on Fatima today. run with a sacrifice fly and sent In the other wits a single. Alexander held his opponents to four hits and was prevented from a shutout by Whitted misjudging. Deal's fly Manager Mitohell and Douglass were sent off the field by Umpire Orth for disputing decisions on bals and strikes. Score: o0 Philadeiphia_(N) Boe » o A ho e e 170 1 lPaskerter "¢ 110 8 0.5 p ofRancroftss & 0 ¥4 0 4473 wolswacy . 3 227 1 v s-d 311 1. 5000 30000 Mannit . 3136 z 01210 Wilsone 1 0 7 4 2330 Dealsp 2 1 01 i3300 Wortmanse 0 8 0 0 20130 T L o801 1061 100 1080 Totals W 4211 (x) Ratted for Deal (xx) ateed for ¥ren Score by innings Chicag e Rt Philadelphia 10133 THome run. Nethoff. Sacrifice hits, Whitied. Al exander. Cravaid. New Haven 9, Hartford 4. New Haven, Conn., May 18.—Oppor- tive hitting in the fourth and fifth in- nings gave New Haven a victory here today, 9 to 4. Whalen's home run fea- tured| Neither Woodward nor Ryan were effectice. The score: New Haven Hartford a hopo a o a hpo o e Nutterst 5 1°1 0 Ofyenkinert 5 11 8 8 Whalensb 3 2 1 1 OfBurkelr 3 0 11 0 41 2 4 ofDaughtonet ¢ 13 0 0 000 Iiowm 31200 Shanmom.ct 4 2 0 0 DWeideLss 4 1 3 2 0 Bual 3 1 4 5 OfWiliame2s 3 1 2 4 0 Millerib 4 211 0 2fSmmin 4 18 10 Devinee 4 2 8 1 ofCarmile & 15 20 Woodwardp 4 1 0 5 iRsanp 20021 ————— stiesburn 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 35122716 4 St L i Totals 33 72612 1 () Batted for Ryan in o Score by innings % 03510020 Harttord .. 070 0 0 0 480 0 Two base hits, Torphy. Miller 3, Weldel. Three base hits. Shannon, Nuiter. JHome run, Whalen, igeport 7, New London 6. Bridgeport, Conn.,, May 18.—Bridge- port_defeated the New London Plant- ers here today, 7 to 6, in a game fea- tured by heavy hitting. The locals rallied in the tighth inning, scoring four runs and taking the lead. New London came back in the ninth and evened up matters, but the home team won out in their half of the ninth, when Briggs singled with the bases full scoring the winning run. There were two out when - EBriggs came through with his timely hit. The bat- ting of Briggs, Martin and Zinn fea- tured. The score: New London Bridgeport hos s hoo a e 02 0 5031 778 $ 1771 130 1040 o1z 0 3318 218 o100 21 2000 HE 0135 0 o Bi3 3 25 31 1'% & 9420 801 o010 = 0010 Totals 34 1133 13 - TR Tir] red. 0001 104 17 Twe base hits’ Mariin, Wamer. Zinn. Three base hits, Dowd: and Beatty. Batting Bee For Lawrence. ‘Worcester, Mass.,, May 18.—Lawrence slaughtered Worcester twirlers in to- day's game. A batting bee in the ninth gave the vistors seven runs. Worcester could do little with Will- iam: Score: - Warsaster f 0T x e $Matonerr “4 175 8 0 ofMileert & 00121 I Reirichas 4 8 3 3 1 olpoticizcs 4 0 0 00 Widerc 40161 oComwarn 3 2 381 SlGrmto . 48411 olcarnamman & 1341 oficiters - 0 @ 0 10 —[thanromp 2 2 0 3 Totals eiZoh -2 Toais B THI S Score by innings Lawrence 22021000 72 Woremer 5 061656001 Tovo base hits. Schreiber 2. Duiey, Tasche. White, Willlams, Wilder, Conwas,” Three buse hits, Wil Nams: Springfield 8, Portland 3. Springfield,” Mass., May 18.—Spring- field poundeq Tuckey hard today _and Portland at Huriford. rence at New Lo YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Le: Philadelphia 3. Chlergo 1 Xew. York 8. Pisburgn | Cinclrnett 4, Boston 1 Brookiyn 4, St. Louts 1 American Leay Clevelznd-Philadeiphia. _rain. New York 7, Dotrolt 3. Chicags 8, Toston 2. Washington 8, St New Haven_ 0, Hariford 4 Drivgeport 7. New London 8. Lawrere 14, Worcester 1. SprAngicid 8, Portiand 3. International Le: At Montreal—Mon:real- Richmor A' Duffalo—Talimore 5, Bumelo 12 At ociiester—Providencs 11, Tochester 4. At Newark-Toronto, postponed, txo games today. American A At Minnespolis 1. Columbus 4 At St Paul 10, Loutwille 8. At Kansss City’ 4. Tndianapolls 5. A: Milwaukes 3, Toiedo §. Southern Association. At Birmingham 2. Atlanta 7. At Chattanooga 8, Nashille At Modlle 0. Momphis At Littie" Rock 6. New Orteans 3. STANDINGS. Chleng . New York Philadeiphls st douls Cibetnnatt Beookisn Boston .. Pitsbureh Boston New York Chicago Clevelana 5t Louls Washington Detrott. Philzdeiphta . New Faven Springneld Worceter OFFICIALS CONSENT TO CANCELLATION. American Asso n and International League Club Owners Have Decided to Call Off Seri Chicago, May 18.—Cancellation of the inter-league series between the clubs of the American association and the Internationa) league was made at the coneent of six club owners in the association and President Edward Barrow of the International league, ac- cording to a statement tonight by Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S 5. 701500 [after it had reached ten straight. Nie- | easily defeated Portiand § to 3. Dur- HEES 101 0% made 2 Tome. rum drove T one | giws nittine and o seal home oy el CASTORIA 7 ; ; honey featured. Thomas J. Hickey, president f | American association. ining | Hickes.ct 173 8 . t Barrow's denial of the car Hickes.of 3 e 0 ckey admitted hat we Winenazn 4 2 8 2 2{had announced the aciion bhefore Durginit 4 3 8 0 bfDerrowser o | time azreed on, but declared quick e Muhoney.sa 4 2 3 2 1|Dowslln 0| tion was necessary. Mitcheilet @ 2 2 0 0| Brownr H Bt Bl bty S i U 4153 ofncioms of iden e ! zoing | PR | e 1]to keep the matter secret un Qe 1| day; but Decause - were oblged to | = a e RN <! draft a new.schedule so surriediy, he | s g [ had to call off the se it once | IG NOTE Toriand 20 W oa e e 0 gl - — i SPORTING 1 Sprinteld 30406108 0 x5 Comiskey oNt Dickering With Carri Tws bise hits, Hammond. Durgln. Lord, Dricger s | B GAMES SCHZOULED TODAY. . Chicago, May 18— President Com- | ske, of the Chicago Ameri i e denying reports todny that hie was ne Pittsburgh gotlating with Willlam Car [ 1 Cincinnatt at Toston Porer T b aEee O THE T . i s Lt e to supplant Manager American Leagus. | red he was sat i AT T i showing Rowland has " plladeipiia at Clecelnad. not considering any mar Rew York at Detrolt ’ Boston at Chicago BOWLING. Internationat League ¥ Baltimore 2t Buftain . Tichmond st Montre Pipis Newark at Torc Provicence at Rochester ors Eastern League, E s Springfeid s Briden Sullivan en Worcester at New flaven. Hughes T EREEDPOEEEE Get This Guarantee The makers of Quaker Tires do more than mak e finest"tires made”—they guarantee them to k 1500 miles better than the tires you like Tempering the rubber adds “the finishi tires that are as sturdily built as your car itse rubber is marvelously tough, it does not cut eas crack, chip or pick out. Certainly you are not fair to yourself if yo e to use tires adjusted on a 3500-mile basis when get the Quaker adjustment of 5000 mile One Quaker Tire on your car will sell you three Come in and see uz, m W. F. BOGUE 61 North Main St., Phone 912 Norwich, Ct., EEEEEEEEEEE B e