Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE Let Us Write Your Automobile Insurance FULL COVERAGE Under One Policy J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street INSLURE ! Remember, the FIRE INSURANCE EXTINGUISHES THE LOSS after the damage of fire and water ha: occurred. OUR POLICIES PRO- TECT. Our SERVICE serves YOU. ISAAC S. JONES Estste Agent 91 Main St. pol, rsurance and R sards’ Building BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insurance Co. . P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, [Iitmeys-al-Law ames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Stairway near to Thames Bank. Telephone 38-3 rance ional WESTERN GOLF ASSOCIATION MAKES CHANGE IN RULES the Stymies Abolished for Flag in Western Amateur Championship. “nited States and all of cerned, with one of the penaities of go on discussed balis the putting greens upsets one of the 3 of the ancient Scottish Ly providing that the ball near- st the hole shall be played first when oth bails are on the tine green. He ore the ball farthest from the to be plaved first. In match where the contest is hole by hole, ruls brousht about a stymie he all nearest the hole was in rect line of play farthest from e cup. In medal play, the old rule demanded that the ball nearest the hole be played or lifted until the one farthest from the hole had been play- cd, if the first player desired as he v suffer a penalty of one strike £ ball hit the ball of his fellow competitor. The new rul mulgated by Pres- nt Cha mpson and the di- ectors of t Vestern Golf Associa- on unanimously without consulting ther goif bodies and what action, if e United States Golf Associa- will take in rezard to stymles is cnown to officers of the We: Association. which includes 24v clubs. The new rule reads- Whea both balis are on the putting green: the bal] neare must e plaved first. 1 fa stymie exists and fie within a pu length of each other, the ball farthest from the hole must be lifted on request un. the nearer ball has heen plaved and then replaced in its previous lie. Penalty for violation: loss of hole in h play » strokes in medal pla; no circumstances, except ai e. shall a ball on the putting zreen fted. Players in all rounds must sserve th sle, and ignorance if it will not be accepted as an excuse for he new rule permits the ball farth- | e hele to be lifted if it is in | ine from the hole through | all and | within a_putter's the nearer ball. This provi- was made, it was exp! by ant Secrelary Crafts W ns, | e the owner of the nearer bali | n his stroke and to obvi- | sistance he might gain aree points In the line of new rule as applied to med- ikely be enforced hat the | n chompionship, to be held | Westmoreland Country Club, Chi- September 13-14, professionals from 1 territory not under . of the Western Golf As- s be compelled to adhere new dictum of the western r be disqualified The rule ited today is the third radi the Western inder the present ad- The rst was the form- n mateur definition, amateurs to deal In zolf 5 their fame or skill as a not enter into the business The second was the recog- is Ouimet as an ama- mies in golf v @ revolutionary ¥ the Western Golf day for play in the amateur championship, to be thian Country club, | to 14. The new rule, so far as three- | also | extent the bother { |the banks, ACADEMY SHOWS POOR FORM | Saturday afternoon the Academy suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Bulkeley Alumni, 7 to 4. The playing of the home team was very ragged while the visitors piayed fast, snappy baseball. With the exception of Stanley and Meek the Academy acted as if their gloves were padded with rubber. After a bad first inning Stanley pitcher better ball for the remainder of the game and with any kind of support might have beat Bulkeley. Besides their poor ex- hibition of fielding the local team fail- ed to hit in the pinches. On the bases the Academy bovs showed very poor judgment, pulling several bonehead plavs. Bulkeley took the lead in the open- ing game when hits by McGraw_and Oleary and Lucy and errors by Shea, LeClaire and Bennett with Reagan’s walk gave the down-river boys three runs. LeClaire walked but was causht off first. Parker and Stanley boti flied out to McGraw. In_the next inning McGraw was safe on Parker's error, but was the first vietim of the Counihan LeClaire route at second. Shea fanned and Silva fouled out. In Academy half the Counihan walked and was hit by Lucy’s throw stealing second. The ball rolled out to center field and Counihan scored. The other Academy tally came when Lynch was safe on Bennett's out at second and scored on McKnight's hit. Neither team scored in the third but in the fourth O’Leary crossed the plate with the Bulkeley run as a result of errors by LeClaire and MeKnight and Noonan's hit. In their half the Acad- jemy succeeded in tying the score. Counihan reached first on O<Teary's error, went to second on Meek's sac- rifice’ and scored on Bennett's hit. Bennett scored on a passed ball. Buikeley recovered her lead in the fifth inning after two men were out. Cremins reached first when Lynch made a bad error and then singles by Reagan and Noonan with O'Leary’s two-bagger netted the orange and black three runs. The Academy failed to score. Bad Judgment and Loose Fielding Results in Defeat for Red and White Team—Academy Boys Unable to Hit Op- posing Pitcher—Score 7 to 4. After the fifth inning the game de- veloped into a deefnsive fisht by Bulk- eley against the weak offensive of the Academy. In the eishth Stanley reached second with no one out as the result of a walk and a steal. The hopes of the Academy were dashed when Doyle nailea Counihan’s liner and then touched Stanley. NF. A utkeley Alumni of b hve s e LeClaire.ss Slsnescr 5 273 0 0 Farker.5b ifMeGrawie 5 2 3 0 0 Stanies.p ofStivap 50030 Counthan. oDoylabes 5 0 1 2 0 Meek.1t 5 L2 8 Beanect. 15 40711 Lomen.ct 31000 «31323 $31210 Totals, . hit by batted ball B Rt S it e WF A 02020060 04 Two base it O'leary. Bases on lballs off Stanley 1: off Stica 7. Struck out by Stanles 1% . Counthan, Tnicy (2). Sac- by Silva 6. Passed 3 Stanler. rifice hit, Meek. Umpire Wm. St. Louis 4, Washington 3. St. Louis, May 20—Groom held Washington to six hits while his team- mates bunched six of their ten safeties off Galliz. in the fourth and fifth in- nings today, St. Louis winning, 4 to 3. Washington made two runs in the third on a base on balls, a_se rifice, a double and a single. In the sixth with two singles and a sacrifice fly gave them their other rua. Score: Washizgton (A) Louis (&) a hpo 2 hvo 3 e Judgers "4 08 0 20 Fosterzh 43 &1 izo010 Milaner N\ 0 2 0 23800 Rice = $100 i2310 Smithir 3 0 3 0 IS E) Leonardsb & 0 0 3 OMaransct 2 0 4 0 0 Henry.e © 1 0 5 2 1llfobnen2n 4 1 & 0 0 Cranesa 11 2 2 30030 Gallap 3108 i0130 Tot % 52 2 P Keore by Innings Washingion o3 St Louls o Tws base hita Ga Tase ute, Sister. Cleveland Took Two From Athletics. Cleveland, Ohlo, May 20.—Cleveland SATURDAY’S MARKET. Overnight Events Had a Sobering Effect Upon the Speculative Senti- ment. New York, May 19.—The dullness of today's short trading period was in striking contrast to the activity of the preceding sessions. Momentous over- night events, such as the President’s call to arms and the decision of the governmeht to dispatch an expedition- ary force to France, had a sobering effect upon sptculative sentiment. Prices were little changed at the opening, apart from another severe break in Denver and Rio Grande pfd.. a result of the ruling of the federal court, which inflicted a severe mone- tary penalty upon that system. Other minor rails, including _some once known as part of the Gould sys- tem were firm to strong, a market in- quiry developing for the new Missouri Pacific issues. ~Among representative transportation stocks, the Pacifics, Reading, and other high grade shares ruled firm to strong. War shares were better by one to two points, their setback in the middle of the session being largely made up at the end. U. S. Steel came within a fraction of its recent maximum and the more distinctive equipments and munitions recovered one to two points from yesterday's reversal. Metals, shippings and petroleums were irregular at times, but hardened later with specialties like Industrial Alcohol. Distillers’ Securities and Chio Gas. Gains in these stocks extended from 1 1-2 to about 3 points. The automobile group accentuated their backwardness of the early week. General Motors, Studebaker common and preferred, and Chandler lost Z to 4 points, but rallied slightly on short covering. Total sales amounted to 252 000 shares. A very slight decrease of reserves was shown in the actual condition of with a loan expansion of $37.537.000, and an increase of about $44.000,000 in demand _deposits. Honds were heavy, Denver refunding 5s breaking 8 points, and Union Pacific is and Chicago & Northwestern 3 1-2s 11-2 tach. U."S. registered 4s were up 1-4 per cenf. on call during the week, but other government's were 1-2 to 1 per cent. lower. STOCKS. ‘Alasks Oota M Aty Chaimers Am et Buge Am Can . Am Cor & T Am wa L Am H & L or . Am Linseed Linseed pr Tocomo | . Manin St Smating Smelt pr Foundry Am Ta & Tel Am 7o & T9 Baien 500 00 So0 200 1100 300 a8 190 a0 ion 2100 100 200 a0 750 Am Am e Am Am Am am BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indiggstion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists. MEN! HAVE YOU SEEN ThePennSatety THE RAZOR WITH PERFECT BLADES | JTHERE s no advertising medium Eastern Coamectiout caual to The Bul resuite. Am Woolen Arsconda Ko 0N Awo D G i AU G & W T Talt Locomo Pala Loco pr R & Ohlo Bait & Oblo pr Batopilne Min Teitl Sieel B Prockien R T Ratt & Sup Can Pacifie Cone Leather Chandicr Motor Cres & Ol 0cnic Gr W s0C. W & s B 100 Cite & N W 100C RT&P wi'l o i 180 C Com Products Com Prod or Cricibie Steed | Cruetble Steel pe Cuba Cano Susar Dl &Hudson D &R0 G Dome tines Dist Securities Fde . Gen Feetris Geo Motor Geoarich B ¥ Gt North pr . Gt N Ore Bube Greene ‘& cop ot Agricuit pr Ins Copper Tnterd Con Tnterh Con pr Int Har of N3 Int M Mar It ABer pr 4700 Tnt Nickal 200 Kansas City 400 Kenecote . | May Dept Mz per Siami Hidr, 3o Nat 0 Na Nev € copper N7 “air Broke S ¥ “Centra : NOTON B & Stora Oio_Ciles Gas Owens Bot 3 Paciie Mait Pen R R Peopics G & C Philndelphia C Buosei gt T 1l Pitts Coal ctts & w Vo 1000 200 Pates 5 200 Pressed Steel Car 160 Ry Steel Spr | 408 Bay on cop 4163 Readion 00 e 1% gicel 109 gl Buttn Studedaker pr Ten Cop € Pac Pac pr T Aleotiol 8.26 sBares. COTTON MARKET. New York, May 19.—Cotton opened steady; Ma, Jul Oct. 20.05; Dec. 20.2: 20, Cotton futures closed steads 20.76, July 20.75, October 20.. ber 20.63, January 20.66. middling 21.10. PRODUCE MARKET. New York, May 19.—Flour firm. MONEY MARKET. futures 20.32 May Decem- Spot steady; Ntw = York, May 19.—Mercantile paper 4 3-4@5, Sterling 60 day bills | 4.72; commercial 60-day bills on banks 12; commercial 60-day 1-4; demand 475 9-16; cables 7-16. Francs, demand 5.73; cables | Guilders, demand 41; cables 41 1-8. Lires, demand 7.91; cables 00 Rubles, demand 25; cables, 25 1-8.] Bar silver, 74 5-s. Mexican dollars 57 7-8; government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, heavy LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Pittsburgh, May 18—Cattle supply | light. Market steady, prime n:rz’?]r:}‘ $1275: good, $11.50G21; tidv butchers $10.75@11.50; fair $10@10.50: common, common to good fat bulls, : common to good fat cow heifers $7@11.25: fresh cows and_springers, $40@S5: veal calves $13.50@14; heavy.and thin calves, $76010.50. Sheep and lambs. Supply 1 Market strong. . Prime " wethone, $12@12.50: good mixed, S11@1175; fair mixed $10@10.75; culls and common $5@8; lambs, $11.50@11.85; spring lambs $14@18.50. Hogs—Receipts 15 double decks. Market steady. Prime heavy hogs, $16.40@$16.95: heavy yorkere. 316.00% $16.25: light vorkers, ®15.00a7%.00; | $13.00@313 hs, $15.00@ stags, $13 0. $74 $5@10 00313 Buffalo, May 1. Cattle receipts 200 Lead. Market active. Prime steers, $12.00@12.25; butcher srades, $6.00@ 1154 Calves—Receipts 1500 head. Market active and 75 cents higher, Cull to cholce $5.00@15.00. Sheep " and lambs.—Recelpts 3,600 head. ~ Market active and 45 cent3 higher. Choice lambs ' $16@16.15, cull to fair $10@15.75, yearling sheep $5@13. Hogs.—Receipts 3,200 head. Market slow. ~ Yorkers $15@ 16.60, pizs $13.506@ 14, mixed $16.60@16.75. heavy $16.75@ 17, roughs $14.25@14.65, stags $12@ 1 $11@14.50, Kansas City, May 13.—Hog receipts estimated today 2,000 head. Received ofclally vesterday 6.95 head: shipment 1,469. The market was steady. Quota- tions ruled from $15.25 to $16.95 per 100 pounds, against $15.30 to $16.30 per 100 pounds’ on Thursady. CHICAGO GRAIN WARKET. lea Chicago's winning lworld’s champions, i '{I [ !M‘HB.: : THE SUPPORT NG &% Tire AR R R TR TN R LA Y WAS POOR AR RN AR won both ends of the double header from Philadelphia, 3 to 1 and 5 to 2. Gould held Philadelphia to one hit, Bate's triple in the first, which drove in Philadelphia’s only. run. Cleveland won bp bunting. Bush was hit hard in the second game, while Bagby would have scoted a shutout had it not been for Speak- er's error with two out in the ninth Chicago’s Winning Streak Broken. Chicago, May 20.—Carl Mays checl streak today Boston defeated the locals, 2 to im Scott was unable to hold the who scored one run in the first inning on Barr. single and Hoblitzell's triple and then added the winning run In the next in- ning on E. Scott’s triple and a single by Mays The victory cause the world without the serv because of a col between Manager tl when 1. t for Boston today may champions to play es of their banager, ision at second base Barry and Risberg e tage to th end, winning, 7 to 6. The game was filled with good hitting and flast fielding. A sensational shoe- string catch by Brackett with three Nationsi Le Pitisurgh_at New York. clncinnar st Boston. Chicago at Philadelphta. 5t Louis st Brookim American League. New York at Detroit. Bosion at Chicago. International League. Baltimore at Buffalo. Tichmond at Montreal Newark at_Toronio. Providence at Bochester Eastern League, Springfield_a: Bridgeport. Worcester_at New Tasen. Portiand at Hurtford. Luwrence at New London Low. Close. F 208 1 1% 1% W% e Leve 88 83 7% 5z SATURDAY'S RESULTS. nevertheless is feeble in comparison to lar players are in the select class, as follows: Zimmerman, Charlie Herzog, .309: Kilduff comes next wit Robertson St. Louis, heads the procession with 42 ‘330, remarkable come-back with the Cubs, But Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4. (11 Innings.) American Leagus, New York 9, Detrolt 9. (11 innings) Philadeloita’ 5. Clereland 3. Chicago 8, Bosten 2. Washington 9. St. Louls 6. International Leagus. (First_game.) (3 innings. Seond game.) Yair List Prices The 1917 375 SIZE(31X3%% INCHES) 375 BLACK SAFETY TREAD TIRES GAIN a rubber masterpiece spx—ing?I from the f:kiflmt,;enrd experience of -Goodrich’s forty-cight years of rul - mg:i:g—flxe Goodrich “THREE-SEVENTY-FIVE” If you have not seen this husky yet graceful tire, a Ford car tire of HEROIC SIZE, go at once to your dealer and ask for Goodrich’s * Three-Seventy-Five’ You will find it a tire of burly size, burly in extra rubber, extra Made in the regular Goodrich five-finger Safety Tread ONLY, it is built an inch bigger around the circumierence than ordinary Ford car tires, and thicker in the cross section. It fits 30-inch rims. ts slightly higher outset cost is cancelled by the economy of longer life, and the greater satisfaction you get from a more The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., 4kron, Okio Trearment A7 COSTLITTLEM These handsome b at little more mor 375 (31x3%) 30x335 (Regular size) ¥, -, L/ 7. ‘, INIANINIDY The scores Richmond ¢ Philadoishia_(A) Cleveland_(A) Buttaio 6. e n gl b hoe a el Provdeies 6, Mochester 6. (0 tonings, darg.) ranes. 400 1 ofChpmns 5 213 0 % Eastws Leager Bodie. it 4 0 3 0 OfSpeakerct 4 2 & 0 o Bridgeport 7, Springfeld Biwesh 4137 NRRATT 1130 0| New we's Wowewr Mclonis1b 2 0 9 0 OWambpob awrence’ 2. New London Yimer T 10 8 1 olussis’ 3 013 o o Porisad 1. Hartord o Wionsmet 3 0 1 0 olevinei & 10 3 0 i o2 ooNehic o210 SUNDAY RESULTS. 5002 ofcouas 31040 = ————— st National Le 1l Touls 39X IS 0] o, ey scheduled. Philadelphta a s 800 American League. ) Clesciand o 0.0 01 x| Phiadeivhia 1. Cieveland _ 3. (First game.> " Two base hits, Wamby. Three base hit. | Philadeiphis 3. Cleveland 5. (Second game N Bates Now' Tork 0. Detrait 1. & (Second Bosion 3, Chicage 1. § Phi Clevetana (a) e , o e a e d wies 4 franeyar "2 03 § o] Springtela 7. Bridgeport s. € Stounkeet & ofchirmane 2 2 17 8 ternational League. 2 Boaiedt © 4 Spexier. Richmon o First. game. Breemn R 218l Romemdy Mewml Gmml., » —that new SUPER-TIRE for Ford cars. Melnnis b & SfWastr.sn ¢ 1 54 of Tihmend 1, Montmal £ . i Wiohn'nee 2 slousis 4 za2 o 4 3 : 5 Grmery 8 i 3 s Sterere” hiieee 400310 STANDINGS. % mion 3 olBastys 42020 N Bushp H ST c ER( 3Schang 1 of Totals 32102718 1 et it. Just say: Give me— Myers.p ° o Chicago .. R \) Wi 1 o New Fork " b s % 2 Phiisdeiniia Lt & Totals 3 2 s ol deian 3 ' in s Cincinmatt Do 2 (52 "Bt o Hosn In ‘St | B R @ Seore by tnatogs " EE { B, sk ) itiareh PAG g i i servi 00110030 Tatoas tassen I\ fabric and extra ice. Wou. 1est. e —_— Toston. w1 § Dotroit Whitewashed Yankees. e Yom i % Detroit, May 20.—Detroit defeated | Cierciana I 53 New York 1 to 0 today, scoring the |Washinaton s % winning run in the eighth when Spen- |5t louts > cer was hit by a pitched ball and Bo- | phiadenta & land doubled. The contest was a & pitchers’ battle between Boland and il f : ficient Ford car. Russell. The feature play of the|New Haven 1 stylish and more ¢ game was made in the fourth inning. | ferirsicid 2 With oue one and two on, Cobb caught | Worcesier . . . Baker's fly and throw out Maisel at | Brdgeport H the plate. The score: Harttord a8 Hew Vork 4> Detroit (&) New Lendon H 5 R 3o7s Hendm.t & ee 138 i Tiigh it of¥eumezs 417711 Frents olhomeis 3051 SiAngz= SITRING G0OD. oloor 30310 : dleenie 2331 0|New Yorkers Battirg Collectively olitciiman.cw 3 0 4 0 0 1fvite.3p 30200 at 279. olSpmicerc 2 5 8 10 g olBiana» 3 11 2 0| A glance at the club batting of the ————— = -~ — —|National League will explain the proud Totua ;1m0 1l Tows @ 4% L2 positoin of John J. McGraw's doughty o e S o Boldnd. warriors. The Giants, collectively, are T 7"% 0 0 0 8 o so|hitting at the phenomenal figure of 009000 0121|279 The Phillies, second in the rat- ing, have shown a fine .262 which {,’ he offensive speed of New York. No less than six of McGraw's regu- GOODRICH fibre sole for shoes # 3 .362; Heine Kauff, .333; Holke, Pete George Burns, .342; Benn) 311; Walter McCarty, .302. 275, then .250, and Fletcher, last of with .247. J. Smith, of and Lew he regulars, Roush, of the Reds, is second at NORWICH Tom Seaton, former Phillle and Fed- Stock carried by ALLING RUBBER (0. EW LONDON Tim Hendr; ral League star, who is affecting a X who h: Yankee array. in the initial inning. It was said tha't H e o e firl Tiehe Tarry's knee was badly hurt. Ris- |has been the most successful right- | Tankee artay, fim Hendryx who has berg also was compelled to leave the [hander of the National League this|moot KOOf WILh @ m’ium“ S e season. Ferdie Schupp of the Giants, | [rnnc. CGllhooley was injured. top: o i leading southpaw. Neither of | . e ol Thomas was ordered out of the game |is the teen games. Peckinpaugh is close up by Umpire Nallin because he argued {these pitchers has been defeated. to him with .2%4, The mighty Baker with the arbiter when Felsch was| Following are the National League |y, " limbed up to .271 and is going passed to first. It looked as if Mays |averages for games including those of | 26% CMIDE Ub 20 -7 had attempter the “bean ball” The | Thursday last Good pitching has held the Yankees score. . Wationst L up so far as the team collectively is iz A T sia s hitting, only .227 to .250 for the cham- Soperst "4 03 1 olietboiare "4 372 8 8 plon Tted Sox. Shocker, Fisher and e R R e N R Love, of the Yankees, are among the ez 2 H g 2 b W undefeated American League 5020 olGimaiits 4 214 0 0 | Following are the averages for $12 9 olmibens 00000 |games plaved up to and including 00 0 1 olafum 10000 Philadeiphis § [tcss or THUD Gey dlasts 90 1 0 oficimime 20 510 oo e morican Leagu 2042 ol 500 0 0iNncal Breian AT G A 2303 Ofumuine 3 0 0 8 fhawe Now¥ine Staler, St Louts i ) Tols 32 6 3 12 o|mdsirdan 1 0 0 8 00 Stubers Basim e Chicass S G S LA 2 cleveiand W sk e Tols 328 714 1| b Sihieics noa | () Batied for Tery in oth ey : o A Rhirtes D@ {2 Seitea "Por T Soott n”ana Tancrots, Phadepaia Tker." ot L] (azy "Tatrea ‘tor “Bens. in un iy, Torion <+ . Evetani Score by inmings . Clnctnnatt s Boston P 11600000 03 tott, Chicago les Chieaso D 0180000 01 bDuuber. Brosirm e e Yo Thvee baie s Hoblitzel. . Scott. Besier chicago Tiicr, St Tats 4 e Yetier, Chitego | iapmian. Clevetand s Epeivabien 7, Btidasvort 6 oy astm Pekinpatgh; New ¥o N B Bridgeport, Conn., May 20.—Spring- ims. _Chicago 109 Judge, Washisgton 5 i field got away to a flying start on New York .l 10 oz, De 13 Bridgeport today dnd held_its advan- e v i e 5 COBB CROWDING TO THE TOP. v 2 o Still American League Batting Average Lead. Sisler Retains cago Climbs to the Top. men on in the ninth was the flelding — New York, May st place in feature, Dessau replaced Banks after| The Yankee pitchers last week sim- [the major bascball league was a hard the latter filled the paths in the first:ply ruined George Sisler's batting av- | position to hold the past week. Chi- and pitched good ball. The score: |erage, but he still leads the American |cago climbed over the eastern clubs to ‘Soringeld 7 Brid League with a .339. Ty Cobb, under | first place in the National and Boston ikt My 500 8 8l ey “0 3P 3 s|headway again, is crowding the{regained it today by defeating Chicago W 4190 oimadewlr f 310 |Brownle star. The Glorgia Peach |2 to 11 nthe American. The haces are Riowxt 31 10 ifPriesesn 2 3 3 ilaualifies for second place with 333.|close in both leagues, however, and th Durginib 3 212 0 zimmir 4 11 9 o|Tris Speaker, with .330, is third of the |coming week may see more change Vihonerss 4 1 % 2 DComernsh 3 10 2 2lregulars. McInnis has tumbled to .320,| Leading the western division, Ch Mendsin 3 o 0 3 oBemesw 4 1'9 s 5|two notches below last years hitting |cago had run up a string of n Lynche 3 0 2 0 Ojbowmeire 3 2 i 1 1|champion. stralght vistories when it encountered Bamoip 4 103 oBamcsy” ¢ 9 0 9 9| Not a 300 hitter appears in the|Philadelphia on Friday. Pat Moran's Totals 27 11 %7 12 —— Towls WIS Scere by innings Springheld - 30300100 01 Bridgeport s iaie 1 e 0 s o base nits, Deaidinger 2. Brigss, | Turee base i Y Sitene - GAMES SCHZOULED TODAY. —_— The recruiting office for the U. S. Quartermaster’s Reserve Corps will be open from 4 P. M. to 7 P. M. daily at the Municipal Building, State Street, New London, Conn. The purpose of this office is to recruit a Truck Company for the U. S. Quartermaster’s Department, composed of 34 First Class Sergeants and one Cook. Th the beSt prepesition yet that offers to those desiring to enter the Reserves. Those eligible will, immediately upon being accept- ed receive the rank of First Class Sergeant and be placed in charge of a two or three-ton truck, for service in the Quartermaster's Department. MUNICIPAL BUILDING STATE STREET 4P.M to7 P. M. MAJOR HENRY ADAMS, CAPT. HENRY C. CHAPPELL, DR. G. S. ALLYN, Committee. who made t clib and defearéa and - ing aturday. Alextnder allowed the vis-| (') itors oniv four hits on Friday, but on'w 1 on Saturday it took Philadeiphia 11| . inninzs to clinch the victory. Pre . Iy Chicago had taken four games nent Boston, in which the Eraves mid, hre sen ‘hits and two runs. New . slowed up during the weelk a t st pluce to Chicigo Tuesda " Louis on Monds nd Tuesd feated New York, each time in ter nings. McGraw's men a n it pl well, but their fieldiag has hee s dur er loose and only Schrupp ay s be in winning form. Brooklin abla to break its losing strenk at the |ning expensé of Lonis and Cincinnat eve moved up in the race by winning four out of five sames. o New York and Chicago set w r t n the American organization, while | who ma . t with stubborn opposition. ctorics, went when the inning tie oston. Boston Yankee: played £ and's me hange! comfortable straw. man we have the best line in the city at. ... $2 TOYOS $3.50 HEAR THE BELL RINGING? We save you at least 50 cents on every hat. OTHER STRAWS AT $2.50, $3.00 AND $3.50 We Are Hat Specialists Off with the derby or scft hat and put on a cool, For the young man, old man, fat man or thin PANAMAS $5.00 LEGHORNS $3.50 MORAN & CONNORS, 157 Main Street