Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1917, Page 3

“Raising flags is all right—but raie- ing _money s~ better. GET YOUR LIBERTY BOND at 5 THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK Let Us Write Your Automobile Insurance FULL COVERAGE Under One Policy - J. L. LATHROP & SONS~ If # were YOUR HOME—could absolutsiy SURE 'that the INSURANCE QUESTION wnuldn'l you feel result in & controversy? Better doubts. us if you ha ISAAC S. JGNES insurance and Real Estate Agent 91 Main St. Richards’ Building BALTIMURE CLUB i t"O ix-edB:'”I =i WITHUHAWS SUIT Second Time in Two Years 'flntal.agnlAdianrou;fitinCourthvolvthu&- uonofiwwwufler National Agreement is E nTrm,Hu-BeenWitbdnwn. ;:flldfill’hhq June 15—The .Balti- club of the defunct Federal League today withdrew its anti-trust damage suit inst organized base- ball. This is the second time within two years that ‘legll action, brought in a United States court involving the question of whether organized baseball as operated under the national agree- ment is a trust, has been withdrawn before a decision has been given. The first suit was brought l-l the federal court in Chicago in Jamuary, 1915, and was withdrawn when the American and National Leagues signed a peace agreement with representa- tives of the Federal League. The ac- tion of the Baltimore club in dropping the sult today was.. taken, counsel said, because it was convinced that the “representatives of organized base- ball have not entered into a conspira- cy to destroy the of the Bal- timore club.” tivioesn.. tr now is th! time for, i.l It was said by prominent menlba‘l of organized baseball that the Balti- more club decided to withdraw the suit atfer its counsel had reached the stenographic minutes ' of the peace any ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW meeting held in New York in Decem- ber, 1915. These minutes, ‘called for EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetuekat Strc-tl Brown. & Perkins, Over Thame!-fl% Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway ‘ational Bank. ear to Hiemeys-at-Law Thames Telephone 38-3 and placed in the record by the plain- tiff, showed ‘that the Federal League representatives at the meeting had stated that they: had officially repre- sented the league and had authority ta act. —_— v Braves 6, Chicago 3. Chicago, June 15-—Boston won from Chicago, hits off Prendergast. Prenderzast started for the locals, but had three Colonials at Moosup. bad innings and gave way to Ruerher. Rudolph pitched his best ball in the 6_to 3, today by bunching The Moosup baseball team is to play | pinci d was given fine support. the Providence Colonials Sunday afte |Besens = = . erfon on the Carpet Grounds, Moosup. s Records haye been looked up as to the e o, il o ek cléss of player the Colonials represent| Batig.ct '3 11 0 0zelderss 3 12 3 0 and by all reports they will bring Fpamicker 11 0 0 glWoltet 5.0 1.1 0 with them 4 bunch of fast ball play- | Erem.2b 3 loyle. <34 > ers. Manager Amidon hase signed up | yamot? 3 1.0 D dMeretd 2 3u 01 a few more new pliyers. Bennie Sol- | Kenerchy.1b 3 014 0 ofManndt 4 1 & 0 0 oman will ‘catch ‘for Moosup, his work [ Smins 4 3 2 1 0|Whsnc ¢ 0 5 2 0 has -been seen befdre in Moosup and|Qewdxc = 32 3.3 ojDealid =~ 4 2 1 ¢4 0 is a player with the g00ds Cherry | Rudophp 3 1 0 5 ofRucthers’ 2 0 0 1 0 O’Mara of Tufts College will do the ———— ] —— = twirling. His record this year has| Totals 33122715 of Totals 361027 18 1 been an exceptionally good one. Sar- | Score by innings: 3 e T 2 e gent Sudden will umpire the game. | & 1000001103 — Nerkle, 2, Gowds, Maranville, PADDED MITS. e Mixe O'Dowd's manager has been Cincinnati 12, Phillies 8. talking about being ready to sback| Cincinnati, June 15.—Philadelphia CDowd against Tommy Robson of |and Cincinnati indulged in an old-time Lawrence, Mass, for $1,000 a sidelbatting bee here today, the visitors and the friends of the that they are ready to make a match with O'Dowd at those terms. Fulton Fred who a bout recently Langford box Sam iy, of Rochester, lost on a foul to Carl Morris in has been matched to in Boston week from next Tuesday night. ton will this important battle where he is now located. latter declare Minn., Ful- probably do his training for in New York, Lavender was ef- fective until the ninth, when Cincin- nati piled up six hits and these, fcoupled with an error and a base on balls, netted them six runs. Previous to this, however, Knetzer had been hit hard and timely while Eller, who pre- ceded Knetzer, was also hit rather hard, although errors behind him al- winning 12 to 8. one lowed three of the visitors four runs to score while he was on the mound. Soeve: 3 £ i1 ] F] lomcousronnos® Cincinnati ¢ ab Paskert.of Stock.3b “Cravath.rt Whitted, 1t Luderus.in Niehott. 2 Killifer,c Burns.c Lavender.p xDugey. i i L] | omoormmpmmar cconammmonulo AR R o ae PRPPRPIWORIN - YR || cwenBesHHc e orHoroHOHMmNOs | huommmnmnn wlososrcssssss Totals 36 18 %7 10 Totals (x) Batted for Killifer fn 9th. (2) Batied for Eller in th. (%) Batted for Knetzer in Oth. Score by Innings: Philadeiphia 200218603 Clncinnatt i1 000010 Two hase hit. Thme. Three base hits, Cravath, " Paskert, Clarke. 8t. Louis 3, Dodgers 2. St. Louis, Mo, June 15—Gonzales' single in the twelfth scored Baird, who had tripied, with the winning run and St. Louis beat Brooklyn here today, 3 to 2. St. Louis tied the score in the sixth when Livingston singled and was forced by Meadows, who scored when J. Smith doubled. St. Louis went ahead in the seventh when Hornsby walked and came home on Long's triple. Brooklyn tied the score in the eighth. Stengel walked and took third on Wheat's single. Cutshaw was pur- posely passed, filling the bases and Meadcws passed Smyth forcing in 3 Whitted, Stengel. Meadows here was replaced by Ames, who prevented further scor- ing. The score:— ™ St Louis (M) hoo a e Whve 8 e 26 ofysmithcr 4 23 0 0 212 1 ofGonalnb 6 217 0 0 6 03 1 olaMilerso & 12 3 0 312 1 Ofslictzel2b 1 0 0 0 0 521 0 ofHomebyse 3 0 3 7 1 3266 o M 4T a0 30210 52100 Smythsb 0 0 0 0 0 £ 1.2 10 Meserse 31 2 0 0 390310 oXMiliére 0 0 3 0 0 371 Tien xtohnon 1 0 0 0 0 21010 dore 1 0 20010 e e 21020 Totals 41 11x3 21 o) 060000 Totais 311 I (3} One out when winning run scored. Gx) Bateed for Mesers in sth (x) Tan for 1. Ailier In oth: (22) Ran for . Smith jn Sth (rzx) Baed for Ames in 12ih Score by Innings Brookisn © 00000100002 st Louls 000011000013 Two base hits, Cadore, J. Smith, Olson. Three base hits, Long. Baird. Chicago Drubs Red Sox. Boston, June 15.—Chicago increased its margin of leadership in the Amer- ican league race by shutting out Bos ton, 8 to 0 today. Claude Williams, the Chicago southpaw, pitched a well controlled game, allowing no hits until the eighth inning. Three of Boston's four hits were made In the ninth with- out score. Chicago bunted Shore out of the box in the fifth inning and im- mediately fell upon Pennock, who re- NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Frufta and Vegetables, 19| Esg Plant, Red Cabbage, String Beans, Peppers, ead Lettuce, Celery, L’. i0|Pineapples, 13|Dates, Hothouse’ Toma- - 13~i3 [Red Bananas, rsley Chinese Salag, MARKET WAS UNSETTLED. Liberty Loan Bonds Were Listed on the Exchange at 100 1-50. New York, June 15:—Culmination of toes, : 29[ Persimmons, ea. the liberty logn campaign with a lib- g:&_ca»u o el R T e O T T S e rent Cagrots— Caulifiower, rate for call money were the opposing ble. bu., 20|Mint, forces in_today’s market and created b < DSPimflh Onlozs, |considerable confusion and unsettle- o g 3 H ib., 10Iment of prices. Extreme reactions of PO s ey 13| one to four points in important stocks Hubbard Squash, 7/Garlic, " ib. 25| were largely regained before the fin- Yellow Bananas, 23|Carrots, | ish, when money relaxed to 5 1-2 per Gri frult, 4-12|Figs, 35 | cent. Apples, pi., 50/Spinacn, pi 47| The liberty bonds were duly listed on Turnips, pk., 30| Mushrooms, & i¢|Table Appies, the exchange, their first quotation be- New Turnips, ing 100 1-50, or a slight fraction over doz.. 30-6 4 Sl 2 par. Transactions which immediately Mestn fo.lowed were mostly at par, but just Poru.-r""’ 2 (};\!;;5. fi before the close of the session a sale e Jalinsihe’ Rouna. 45| was Teported at 99 48-50, a discount of Smoked Hams, 32 Smokea 7Thoul- ders, Smiked Tonguss— Corned Beér, 1 6- Lamb— Shoulders, oulder Steak, 30 four cents in the hundred dollars. Dealings in the new issue were r garded as nominal insofar as they bore upon general investment conditions. The six per cent. money rate was the highest of the year and reeulted almost wholly from conditions imposed by ¥Forterhouse >Xaik Chickens, 42 45| Fowls, 35 { payments to the two billion dollar loan Dugks, Ib., 40| Broilers, 1b., 40 | and other government commitments. ey 2535 Cuineas. 51" "Prior to the reversal in stocks which Four ‘;M“L 33 ‘.;*}f;‘;“g-i g;,‘ began at midday the market pursued Tind at 3 an uncertain course, gains being re- Fore atrs.. 23] stricted to relativeiy obscure rails and Srocenton. specialties. Prominent in these groups Sutiar— ft R were Pittsburgh and West Virginia Tub, 45 10 Ibs. 90| common and preferred and Pittsburgh Creamery. 50, Brown, 12 Ibs. $1|Coal, also the motors, oils, Savage Cheese— . | Cutloaf, 10 1bs. 51! Arms, the latter at an extreme rise of Neufchatel, g‘ Powdered, 14 points to 102. Fraeate, o Molasses—C 1°% 1| "Equipments and allied industrials New, > Porto: Ricoy started off at irregular advances, but Camembert, Zal. 55| broke one to four points in the after- New Orleans, noon when signe of money scarcity he- gal, 80| came apparent. United States Steel Kegosens Oll, i3|Eng. Daty. > 33| Points from its maximum of the fore- Sugaeen Maple Syrup, noon, but ended at a net loss of 7-8 gal, $1.25|0f a point. Lackawanna Steel also Fish. rebounded, but allied shares finished at Market Cod, 15[ T1lefish, 5} mee=uinl Encana ones Shore Haddock. |Round Clam,s 13| Virtually all the epecial issues re- 5 12-15[Canned Salmion, trieved about hal fof their setback, and Steak Pollock. 18| o coa, -20-30|hish srade ralls, with few excepfions, Butterfisn " 15jStesk Cod, 30| recorded nominal iosses. Total sales o o e I 40-59 | 2mounted fo 285,000 shares. R hax 75|Cong Ciams, pit. 23| International bonds, espedially the | Pk es. 10-15[Flounders, 15 war_flotations, were lower except An- | Shad, | o P-30[Mackerel. 15-18| glo-French fives and Parls sixes. Total s 5| Bluefis 25 | sales, vatue, % R Clams, oK, 1ol Weakiish, 35 | sales. par vaiue, aggregated. $2,700,000. Ty, ¥ Live Stoek. T + STOCKs. Cattis— [SBheep— ¥ Beef Steers, I~ Tambs, 300 AT Enammers $7-510|Hogs, 1100 Allts Chalmers pr Veal Calves, |Bulls, 800 Am Beet Elznr $9-s11/Cows, 1300 Am Can .o .. Hides. 1700 Am Car & F Trimmed Green Wool Skins, 1b., 10! loam K £ L Hides- Calves, 801 1100 Am Steers, 13| 911, $1.40 [ 1200 am Cows, 13| Wopl, 36 100 Am Bulls, 12| "12-i7 $250 | 1200 Am Hay, Graln and Feed. sl No. 1 Wheat, $4.25|Cornmeal, $3.40| 3100 Am Bran 52 40{Hay, baled, Middlings, $2.50] cw $1.25 Bread Flour, $16/Cottonseed al, Corn. $1.70] cw $2.60 Oais 90| Lin. Oil Meal. $2.60 Rve, 3165 cwt. $2.60 Hominy. $3 ! iod Ba & Onmio pr i BELL—ANS bsolutely *Removes ' aple Syrup, made a gross reversal of almost three 100 750 Both Steel Steel B Drookim R T Brown Shos Barrett_Co. 59300 a0 200 100 Bumns Bros %00 Brunswick .. 100 Cal Packing 100 Cal Petroleum Beth I strong; high 6; mdlgestlon. One pacl | provesit. 25catall druggists, ! B. A. WIGHTMAN EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER Fairmount Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 752-12 novza kagi 200 %00 “Ceat Cal Petroleum Canadian Pac Teather Cerro De Pasco Ches & Ollo Chle Gt W Chie Gt W_pr C. M & St P 73% €l M & St P opr lllll110% C.R L Pt opd Chtle” Copper 4400 Chino Con_ Cop 1600 Col Fuel & Iron 1800 Col Gas & Elec Col Southern Consol _ Gas Cont Can ... Corn Products Com Products pr Crucible Steel Cuba C: 1600Del 200 Den Den Dist Erie n Cig Co pr n Electric Gen Mot Comp Gen oMuwr pr Goodrich B ¥ Granby Mining Northern_pr Gt N Ore sub Green ¢ Tilinois Int A Int Agricult Ins Copper Int Harv Com Int Mer Mer Int M Mar pr Int Paper Int Nickel . Kansas_Clty So. Kclly S Tire Kennecott Lake E Lehigh Louts & W Valley & Nash. Maxwell M Co Saxwell M 2 pr Mcxican Petrol Miami Copper Midvale Steel M. & St L new Nat Biscult ‘opper . Alr Brake Central ova Seotla Steel Ohlo Fuel Ohto Cliles Owens Rottle Pacific Matl Pac Tol & Tel Peon R B . Phila Co. Pitts Coal cafts Plts C pr cifs Pitts W Va. Press Steel Car Pall Pal Car Reading I & Steel oMtor L & B.¥ . Seaboard Alr L Seab Alr L pr nclair OL lors S S & Tron Sonth Pait Sowth Ry Studehaker Superior _Steel Texas Co. .. Tnird Avenue Tobao Prod . Union Pail United Frut '/ T 8. L Alohol Rubber S Bm & Ret . (263700 U S Steel ... 200 U. 8. Steel pr 100 Va C & Chem 1600 Wabash pr A 800 West Mary 4500 Westinghouse 500 W. & L. E. 21100 Willys Overland 100 Woolworth Total sales 863,765 sha COTTON. New York, June 15.—Cotton futures closed steady. July 24.48, October 24.18, December 24.34, January 24.37, March Gas M 15600 1 300 500 ¢ 0 o e Liamn 168% Llerw it 138 T L3 I35 24.57. Spot quiet; middling 24.90. MONEY. New York, June 15. — Call money low 4 1-2; ruling rate 4 1-2; last foan 5 1-2; closing bid 5; offered at 5 1-2. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. wHPAT— Open. High. Low. Close. Juls- . 25 se om0 w3 Sopt 18 21 13 19 CORN— Juiy w1 | Sept usT Jaik 1 Dee. m 0% o+ 0ATS— © July 84% 62N % 84 3% Sept, 53% 52% 583 Dec. 5% 54-7-16 55 7-16 St Louis (A) New York (A) ab hpo a e ab b oo WoMillerdf 4 § 0 0 oFendryxet 2 10 Austin3, 4 1 0 2 0fMagemof 3 2 0 Sisicrlb 4 2 8 1 0fMalsel2b 1 2 1 Jecobswet 370 3 1 ofPippab 4 1 Sloanef 1 0 1 0 olEMillerlt 3 1 Severcide 3 2 2 2 OlBaker2b 3 0 Marsanscf 4 2 1 0 0/P'npaughss 3 0 Pratzh 4 0 5 8 0| Walters.c 2 Johmeon.ss 2 0 4 2 ofShawkes.p 1 | Hamiltonp 3 2 0 1 o sRumicr 1 0 0 0 0 Totals Totals 33 82415 o spectively on account of huris. Score: ‘Worcester New Haven ab P ab hipo a e Malones.1t 3 ofNutterst 5 270 1 0 rdeilain 2 1Whalensh 3 0 2 2 0 sy rr 4 OfTorp'ysath & 2 8 1 2 Prteiger ot 3 ofstimpeonie 1 1 & 0 0 Fovsterds 2 1|shannon.ct 4 12 0 9 Grosib - 4 ofBaiiab 0 0 1 0 1 Helfdich,2b 4 o|Woodw'a.2p 3 0 0 2 0 Wilder.e 3 ofMiller1y 11 0 0 0 Lindstrom.p 4 1 Dfartines 212 4 0 s —|Devmee 4 0 5 0 1 Totals 32 2 Wearerp 4 0 0 1 0 Totals 36 82411 4 Score by fnnings: New Haven .. 20000100 03 Worcester. $2000000x23 Two base hits, Nutter 2. Bridgeport Easy For Sp Springfield, Mass., June 15.—Spring- field easily 'defeated Bridgeport thi afternoon, 6 to 1. Catches by King and the fielding of Andrews and Brad- shaw featured. Score: Soringfetd Eridgeport W hoo a e ab hpo a el Kingef "3 03 0 0|Andrewsm "4 0'°3 3 0| Afitterling1t 2 0 0 0 o0l Martn3p & 1 1 1 0 Durginb 4 212 1 w|Priestess 3 1 2 4 0 421 0 0fCrooranct & 2 1 0 0 411 4 1z 21000 413 & oftenes> 3 010 9 0 3144 o|Brggtr 2z 0100 313 2 ofYderc 0 0 2 0 0 Powersp 0 0 0 0 0 20320 Borr $1020 20010 il ih600 Totals 32 927 17 = 52012 0 Seore by innings: Bridgeport 000 | Springield 20 x6 Two base bhits, Tico, Planters Lose to Lawrence. Lawrence, Mass., June 15.—Law- ab hpo 40 4038 3 110 3113 403 4 2 412 313 10 0 0 00 100 31 497 {x) Batted for Score by innings Chicago . 010 1—8 Boston 5 00 0 0—0 Two Lase, hits, Weaver, Agnew. Three base hit, Jacison. Athletics 3, Cleveland 2. Philadelphia, June 15.— Seibold's pitching and hitting played a big part in a game which Philadelphia won from Cleveland today 3 to 2. Seibold held his opponents to five hits. He scored a run after making a single and stealing second, while he also drove in a run with a two bagger. Score cl-mu! (A) 'IIlllMI'lll (A) hoo a e hpo e = e T Chapman.ss 4 1 1 3 1|Strunket 4 0 2 0 1 4100 1Bodieit 4 1 400 3130 0|Bates3p 4 2 2 2 0 20 4 2 lMclnnis.db 4 111 0 0 329 0 0Schange 3 13 01 20 2 4 1fJohnsonrt 3 0 3 0 0 2020 Ylawy2b 3 011 0 202 0 flzeboldp. 3 20 4 0 50 0.2 —— == 900 0 0 Toas 32 u e 10000 Totals * 30 5 24 11 5| ) Ran for Harris In oth. s (xx) Batted for Covcleskie in th. Sence by lnnings teveland : 0—2 Philadelphta 0—3 Two base hits Roth, Detroit 4, Washington 3. Washington, June 15—Detroit took the first game of the series from Washington today, 4 to 3. All the vis- itors’ runs were directly traceable to the almost unprecedented wildness of | Walter Johnson, who gave eight bases on balls, hit Veach tlvice and made a wild pitch. Score: Detroit (A) ab hoo a e o Busmss 1 02 3 0 b Younz2b 2 0 6 3 0 o Cblnet 25 0 0|3 o Veach 1t o1 0 ofitieart 0 Hellman.if 2 0 0 0 0Shanks.lr ol Crawford.rt 2 1 1 0 of Leonard.sb 1 50 4 0 ofAlnemutic [ ¢33 1 1 1 5.3 o 3001 0 1000 9 for Crane for Johnsn e by funings Detrult 102010 Washington T e 6071 003 Two base hits, Three base hit, Mi 1an. Yankees 5, St. Louis New York, June 15.—Pipp’s home run in the first inning with two run- ners on the Bases aided New York in scoring a 5 to 1 victory over St. Louis here today. The Yankees hit Hamil- ton hard throughout the game but four double plays held; down their ore. St. Louis also hit Shawkey hard, but could not bunch its hits and was guilty of some poor base running. Score: (x) Batted for Jobnson In 9th. core by fonings: St Louis 001000 New York 100001 Two base hits, Severeld. Magee, Hom: Pip. * Worcester 6, New Haven 3. Worcester, Mass., June 15. Haven hit Lindstrom in the first ning only zle. Weaver was hit poor support in the early part of the game. Miller and Ball were forced out in the first and second innings. re- in- After that he was a puz- and received rence defeated New London, 2 to I to- day, in a pitchers’ battle which was decided when a timely hit by White gave Lawrence its two runs in the sixth inning. Score: Lawrence New London a5 hopo a o ab hpo a e Porterif 4 23 0 ofTeoursr 3 0% & 0 Hchman.2b 3 0 1 3 olDowi2b & 6 1 1 0 Schreiberiss 4 1 2 3 0|DeX-willedy 3 011 0 0 Daleyrf 4 1 2 0 0fGendyrt 3 0 0 0 0 Wynndb 3 012 0 o|Gonzalesss 3 1 2 4 1 Simmons.ct 2 0 8 1 OfBeattv.3h 3 11 2 0 White35 4 1 3 3 OfBeckeret 3 2 1 0 0 Gastonc 3 0 1 3 OfRusellic 2 0 4 1 0 Lawreicep 3 1 0 3 IfFormmep 2 0 0 1 0 ——— =l 60000 Totals 30 627 15 1 - Tet 26 424 9 1 (3) Batied for Fortume in oub Score by Innings: Lawnence” 0.0 00 0 0200 x2 New Lendon .70 1 0 0600 00 0—1 Two base hit, Porter. Portland 2, Hartford 1. Portland, Maine, June 15.—Portland won from Hartford today, 2 to 1. Durning pitched well. He was both- Bigger PRIME RIB FRESH CUT Rump Roast VEAL Armour’s Sugar Cured Roast ; Hamburg Another Shipment of Those Fancy Milk-Fed Veal, Right From Geo. vendle- “2Ac CUTLETS 1b.30¢] 20c ‘18¢ FANCY CHUCK Roast LEAN POT Roast ANOTHER BIG SALE | and Better Than Ever, on Heavy Veal, Spring Lamb at 20 Per Cent. Len Than You Are Paying SHOULDERS Ib.19¢ NO SPECIAL HOURS—ALL DAY SALE Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse STEAKS REGULAR 35¢ VALUE 19¢ “18¢ ton’s Farm, Preston City Short Cut Legs 1b VEAL RIB Veal Chop ) 25¢ S1b. 28(:; Corn-Fed Beef, Natlvc> Boneless Chuck Roast = Corned © Beef VEAL LOIN 'Veal Chops SASTANES b.25¢ 23c 14c 27 Shoulder Roast ]b € s1.28¢ 20¢ Native ROASTING FOWL HONEYCOMB BEEF Ib. SZCTRIPE - Ib. 12¢ LIVER Grocery Specials for Saturday 14¢ ered in one inning when a run was scored but with three on bases he struck the third man out. Score: Portiand Hartfor ab of b hopo a e 1 0 Jenkdna.t 5 32 0 0 3 o|Burkelt 2 1 0 0 0 Dowell.lb 4 olGrimesss ¢ 0 3 5 o Tamm.3 4 0| Low.3b 40130 Brownf 3 o|Richib 4 1111 0 Sweattet 3 0lo"Conneltet 4 0 1 8 0 Barrows.t 3 ol $0026 Bodenk.ss 2 1 5018 Dumingp 3 of 3’1 vne Totals 29 92731 1 ERTI) Score by innings: Pertiznd > 0 0 x—2 Hartford 0 0 o—1 GAMES SCHZIDULED TODAY. Nation: Boston st Chicago Brookiyn_at St Louts New York at Plttsburgh Philadeiphia at Cincinnat] Leasu VERY FINEST Flour, bag $1.85 at Providence, International Leagus. Th Finest Creamery BUTTER. 1b. 49¢|s GRANULATED UGAR111bs $1 135 Main Street These championship events, so term- 1ld be hey serve no good purp: and no good reason why they s ed, were all very well beforw the Inter- 1 Detrolt at Washington. state Amateur Trapshooting cham- r 1 Cleeland at Philadelphia. | Dionship tournaments w put on in every state; now they are confusing. — ter taken uftio at Baltimore. continued. At g0 Rochester at Richmona. | “°G8PMed: A Ay Al SRRy Seldom does a week go by that we| 5 SR T vy do not read of Jim Smith or some one . ‘oh] save Bridgeport at Worcester. else winning the shooting [ Spealer Hariford at Lawrence. Championship” of som. > or othe = New London at Portland. [ and in the same pub ou are | 7 by s apt to learn that John Jones won the | develop SANER OOHEDDLED. . SUNDAY. “Amateur Trapshooting Champion- | (" Ma wref Rattonas Tasas: ship” of some other prosperous state it ity Boston at’ Chica {This is all wrong. The « sta rom Atlanta (o the < Brocklm at St Louls champicnship is the one condiicted an- | ¢ ¢ il Red Philadelphia at Cincinnatl nually at the various state toisnaments | oipn I American League. under the permission of the interstate | j ]l Perry t No games scheduled, association. fore he N International Leagu All these other so-called champion- | Iirax Toronto at Ncwark. ships are nothing more or less than Montreal at Providence. challenge ®rophies. The winner can he - Eastern League. AR Virfa N KRGOt O he (e e R m—— No games scheduled, trophy within a certain number ¢ fitod z : o St 1n et he et serand e || Dr. Alfred Richards | Y CERDERE trophy as often as anvone challenges. DENTIST B This is all well and good In its wa Office Hours ' ARSI e s —but_instead of being called cham 1.0 _to ! Pitisburgh-New York, wet grounds. pionship events they shaeuld be 1 t St. Louis 3. Brooslyn 2. (12 innings. challenge events. i Boston 6. Chicago 3. The so-called champlonship matches Americen zeague. - not only confuse but also cheapen the New York 5, St Louls 1 Interstate Association championship. = A SR A championship should mean so» P Detroit 3, Washington 5 thing. The Interstate championshi T S Sl aoex; The winner of the state toe 15 || FREDERICK T. BUNCE | Lawrence 2, New L on 1. T)ri\'i'];‘f!l‘(: to .’\t'flxnt'l the CT!N“ Ameri- 2 i Fortiand 2. Hartford 1 can Handicap and engage In the event g i Springfield 6, Bridgeport 1. for the National Am Champion- THE p!AN’ TUIJER i Worcester 6, Bridgeport 3. ship of America—an ecvent open only | 22 CLAREMOUNT AVE ! Internagional League to the winners of te titles. The ' 1 e e L . term champlonship <hould not be used |§ Phone 838 Norwich, Cann. | p ovide It would be a good thing for the Providence—Montreal 10, American Association, Mitwaukee 11, Minneapolls At Providence 8 ‘. tio sport of tr: if the orzaniza- chan hooting sueh ps promoting ms rionship DR.R. J. COLLINS At Kansas Cly 10, St Paul 7. shoots would eliminate that word and o - At Toledo 1. Indlanapolis 4. substitute the word challenge. Tt would . T Q Seuthern Assoclation. give the event the proper name, pre- Y S Columbla-Loutsville, cold weather. vent confusion to shooters : read- Atlanta 5. Chatianoogs 0. ers, and also prevent having a number | I andias & ; fain Stroet, h, Co At Mobile 0, Little Rock § of “champlons’ n every A number 1148 Main St sty e Memphis 4 At T Orsians At Tomtnpan 7 Nedortie 0. can only be one real champlon. STANDINGS g0 7 National Leag 64 L SPORTING NOTES N ew York S |ADAMS TAVER, igo1 George Leavitt has returned from |ofer to the public the tnest standard Kentucky and p railbird at | brands of Leer ol JEuLe e Readville. Bohemian, Pilsues, ian Amzrl an Lo ‘“\‘\nn — ’rBeer. Bass, F ndbnd Chicago 34 Allle Watts, 1-4, is out of |Scotch Ale, Guir Stout, Rew Yok -~ training and will be bred to J. Mal-|C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes Creveiand A 2.08. Hill P. B. Ala, Frank Jones' Nourish ey e i:.g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anhevser i Budweiser, Schlitz Pabst. Fred Jamison won three races, a Washington : d second and a_third in six starts at A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Eastern League. Wooster last Fi Telepnone 619 Wos. Lost. New Heren LA LT 8 39,18 l1s H Portland . Springfield Editor National € T By PETER P. CARNEY 12 12 12 vndicate BASEBALL COLORED GIANTS of New Haven VS. PUTNAM At Putnam, Sunday, June 17, at 3 P. M. B S —— | champlonship tra hootiwg turnaments called champianship events—amateur Before the Interstate Association for the Encouragement of Trapshooting uncovered the idea of having state On Old Fair Grounds Special Trolley Service, North and Soutk quite a few are e ——————————— ———— - ————— for amateurs, quite a number of state sportsmen’s associations conducted so- and open to all—and still doing so.