Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1917, Page 3

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Insuring your property through'this ngency is obtaining the largest return in REAL PROTECTH and REAL INSURANCE SERVICE. Let us serve you. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estats Agent Richards’ Building ————————————————— procurabie INSURANCE Let Us Write Your Automobhile Insurance FULL COVERAGE Under One Policy i J. L. LATHROP & SONS ,[ i H R. L, June 23.—Bin- Woonsocket, worth in the 2.17 trot was the only fa- vorite to win on the closing day here of the Bay Staate Short Ship circuit. In the 2.13 pace Baron Miriam, the fa- vorite, was forced to give way to John B., while the best Bingen Boy, the fa- vorite in the 2.23 trot could do, was to finish third. Baron Mirian, sulky, recelving a bad shaking up and many’ bruises. This race was award- ed to Captain Voelo by consent of the judges, owners and manaegement, after five heats, when only three came out for the sixth heat. The was a smashup in the last heat of the horses 2.13 pace when John B. shied into Ba- ron Miriam. Bolduc, the driver of was thrown from his The summar: S1 Main St. Houten) Queen Hal, Red Norton, Lowanda, Ledy Wando, also started. Lady Gamage. b 2.13 Pace, Purse $300. John B, b g (Dean .......... Baron Miriam, h b, (Bolduc).. Dorothy Audubon, b m, (Van " - m (Small).. 3 3 2 4 (Branham) Baughman, SETONNE S A Time 2.14 1-4; 2,18 1-4; 2.15. 2.23 Trot, Purse $300. EDWIN W. HIGGINS Castaln’ Volo, B b, (Bel. Attorney-at-Law duc and Fox R o e The Counsellor, br g, Corner Main and Shetucket Streets | (Mason . Taibins 4 L L ~E e e it By, Ubr a iiliaes 1 Qi » SR e “ees 8% 1.3 &8 Brown & Perkins, Mumeysat-law | fn) o o086 L Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St.| Tom Axworthy, Coalta, Ruth Dillon Bntrance stairway near to Thames | also started. National Bank. Telephone 38-3| Time 2.23 1-4; 2.19 1-2; 219 1-3; (] 2-18 1-4; 2.22 1-2. GAMES SCHIOULED TODAY. 2.17 Trot, Purse $300. . |Binworth, b s (Crozier) . 1 1 .1 Wational League. Alice Alfridi, b ¢ (Kingsley 2 2 2 Boston et Beookiyn. Alllewood the Great, b h (Hor- York at Paisdeiphts, fony Tt e S TRty o Y O hieago st Pitsbrgh. | Carnathan, b g, (Fox) . 4 4 4 s s Tom Minto also started. Time 2.16 1- 1-4. Clevetand at Chicago. Puiladelphia at Washington. Bosten at New York. Springfield at Worcester. Lawrence at Portland. Hartfo; A: Washington Philadelphia St Louis at?Detroit International Le: Toromto at Baltimore. Buffalo at Newarc Rochesier .. st Proyidence. Moutreal at Richmond Eastern League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National 8¢ Louts 2. o York 3. 5, Brookiyn 3 Chicago 3. Amertcan . Louts St Louts Boston 3. New York 1 Washington 8. Chicago 4, Cleveland 1 Leagu Philadeiphis < Bridgeport. w London at NewjHaven. Leagus. . (First game.) (Second game.) Eastern League. Southern Association. At Mobile 5, Chattanocoga Birmingham 14, M International Richmond—Buffalo 3 At Providence—Toronto Newark—Montreal 4, STANDING National Leag: American * Loagus. Eastern League. ot | Woa. 25 23 5T 18 T 15 1 (First game.) (Sccond game.) Philadelphia, June HUTCHINS WINS “ GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP the fine form that has marked Hutchinson, day won the professional from the Allegheny County club but now of the Glenview club, Chicago, to- the national Jock Maintained Fine Form Through- out the Match. 22 —Msintaining his play throughout the tournament, Jock entered open patriotic golf tournament at Whitemarsh over a field of nearly one hundred contestants. His total e titlé, for the 72 holes wa: seven strokes better than Tom McNa- mara, of Taplow, who finished secord. Because of the war victory did not bring him the usual the United States Golf associa- 282, Hutchinson's tion having decided to award medals and certificates for the ten best scor- es. amateur champion, Only Favorite to Win ofi Closing Day of Bay State Short Ship Circuit—Captain Volo Takes 2:13 Pace, Hutchinson, who was runner up to Evans when he won the open chami- plonship last year, played consistently from the start of the tournament, his 71 for the third round this morning, one under par for the course being the |’ best score made during the three days of play. Ten Semi-Finals. Philadelphia, June 22.—As a result of their victories in the semi-finals to- day, Miss Molla Bjurstedt, national ‘champion, and Miss Marion Vander- hoef of the West Side Tennis club, of New York, will ueet tomorrow in the final round of the fomen’s npational tennis tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket club. Miss Bjurstedt defeat- ed Mrs. Gllbert Harvey, Philadelphia, and district title holder, 4-6, 6-0, 6- 0, 6-0, in the semi-finals, while Miss Vanderhoef eliminated Miss Eleanora se:.ru of Boston, in straight sets, 8-6, Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Sears, the doubles champions, won their sem-fi- nal match 1n this division and will meet_Mrs. Robert Leroy, New York, and Miss Phyllis Walsh, Philadelphia, in the final round tomorrow. Wagner Day at Pittsburg. Pittsburgh, June 22.—It was esti- mated 12,000 people took part in the celebration of Wagner Day at Forbes Field this afternoon, when, in formal observance of his recent return to the game, Hans Wagner was presented a silver loving cup by Mayor Armstrong on behalf of local admirers of the veteran inflelder. A large automobile parade before the game was a pa-t of the demonstration. In the game that followed Pittsburgh defeated Chicago, 4 to 3, in ten in- nings. Chicago scored all its runs in the first inning on three singles, a triple and a sacrifice fly. Pittsburgh scored two runs in the first inning on a pass, a double and a single and tied the count in the eigth on three singles. ‘With the bases full in the tenth Hinch- man hit the first ball pitched for a single, scoring Bigbee. Scove: ™ Merkle,1b Wiiltams.cf Wolter.cf Deal.3h Deal.ab Wortman ss Fillott.c Demaree:n Vaughn.p | momvorumns aluswoorswan 2l wawarsnmnn ~lorosssoasa sounssomnnal i 4 H 3 0 4 3 4 4 3 o 34 None out in Score by innings: Chieagn Pltebureh Tywo base hii, w|ommannsocnson Totals x) 5 22 42l000000025500s Biglce. Murlin’s and Planters Break Even. New Haven, Conn., June 22.—New Charles “Chick™ Evans, open and |Haven and New London broke even did not compete. in a double header here today, the MARKET WAS CONFUSED. War Shares Were the Most Conspiou- ous Feature of the Session. New York, June 22.—Recoveries from the general reaction of the early week ' made further progress today, although riety per cent. supply, offerings. rived $73 CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of 7 2 heaviness. issues. points, LEGAL NOTICES, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE_ HE at Norwich, within and for the Distrint , on the 22d day of June, AYLING, Judge Thompson, late of Norwic] A D. 191 Present—NELSON J. (Catate of Bdmond C of Norwich, in sa! istrict, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite of said deceased to bring _claims against within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together With & copy of this order, on the sign- 1o b place where said and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper havin gald District, and ma. NELSON J. the creditors in their post nearest deceased Court. Attest: NOTICE.—All je23a last dwelt a circulation in e return to this AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is & true copy of record. HELEN M. DRESCHER, creditors of sald de- ceased are herebv notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 236 Franklin St, Nor- wich, Conn.. within the time limited the above and foregol: LULU B order. MPSON, Administratrix. s2id estate International er on call. Clerk. The following ! Alaska Gold Allie at A. D. 191 Estate of Jennie L. Comer: Springfield, of AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD |Am Beet Sugar rwich. within and for the District|3m e ---- of Norwich, on the 224 .day of June, (A2 Tin Ff o i Present—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. |Am maae o ylouher rd, late|Am Linseed On e deceased. Am Locoomtive The Administrator appeared in Court|Am Maiting and filed a written application alleging | Am Sm & Re ¢ Am Sm & Re pt =aid ostate is now in settlement 14 Court, and =11 certain re on. orwich of 'said appHcation, csring thereon, be given by the ication of this order once in some spaper having a circulation in said at least three days prior to of sald hearing, and that re- ying for an order < estate belonging to : ° estate fully described In said ap- eveupon, Tt Ts Ordered, That said s on be heard and determined at P:ooate Court Room in the City of in sald District, on the 26th Tane. A. D. 1917, .at 10 o'clock in and that notice of the u-n be made to the Court. NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. Am Am Am Am Am Tom pr Am Woolen Am zine .. Anaconas Cop Associated Ofl Atehtson. Au. Mir & At Baldwin Locomo Sugar _Ref. Tel & Tel and of Barrett Co. .. Bethlehem Steel Bethlshem Steel Brown Shoe /| Brunswick Imsp. The above and foregoing is a true rothers. p¥ of record. 4 B Attest: jezsa HELZN M. DRBSCHER. B. F. Goodrich California Pack. O~%x. |} Canadian Paciic Steel Foundry [E influence, call loans, Time money 000, making an aggregate of 000,000 for the week. Movements in the forelen sxchange market were somewhat lires recording a further reaction and francs making up part of their recent trading was of a tentative character and more circumscribed as to the va- of issues dealt in. were once more the consplcuous fea- ture but rails gave promise of furth-- er improvement. Gross gains of one to five points were considerably reduced in the later profit-taking. The mone- tary situation continuned a restraining which hold over the week, being made for the most part at or within a fractlon of six was In scant local institutions making few ‘War shares Forecasts of the week’s money move- ments favored a cash gain although the banks of the clearing house have de- little direct 'benefit from heavy gold inflow by way of Canada. This was augmented by today’s addi- tional consignments of nearly $24,500,- the almost conflicting, Rubles eased slightly and was forfeited. equipments and motors gained 2 to 3 points at their best with leathers, while Texas Company led the ofls at an ex- treme rise of 4 1-2 points. Metals and inactive speclalties im- proved an average of a point or two with sugars, Industrial Alcohol finish- ed at a point gain after having rizen over 3, utilities, malinly gas were higher by 2 to 5 points and rails in general lost much of their 1 to 2 point advance. to 635,000 shares. All classes of bonds were heavy, im- portant rallway £ issues. (par value) aggregated $1,800,000. Liberty § 1-2's ruleg at par but Unit- ed States registered and coupon 3's of 1945, registered and coupon 4's Panama 3's were 1 to 3 per eent. low- United States Steel time showed an exereme galin of 1 1-8 most others of that division rising 1 1-2 to about 3, but in almost every instance much of the advantage Russian bonds were only nominally quoted until towards the close of the market, when they rose a point. The inquiry for war stocks was ac- companied by pool activities in related at one The more distinctive shares, Total sales amounted issues vielding with Total STOCKS. 1 Alnske Jun Gold_ Chalmers ctfs Allis_Chalmers ctfs pr Sugar Ref pf Baltimore & Ohlo . Bothlehem _Steel (B) Brooklyn Rap Tr T & SEF mimmary of toda y's actions on the New York Stock Exchange fo 3 sales and Central Leather .. . Cerro de Pasoo. Ches & Oblo * Ch. Gt Western Chi, Ml & St P M & 8t Popt RI&Popfopd Copper Chino. Copper Col Fuel & Iron Columbia G Con Gas ( Continenta Com Prod Ref . Com Pr. Ref pf Crucible . Steel Crucible Steel pf Cuban Am Sugar Cuba Cane Sugar Cuba Cane Sugar pf Deiuware & Hudson . Den & Rio Grande pf Distuil 3 Dome Erie Erle Chile 1t pf Ede 2r pf Fisher Body General Electric Geperal odtor Gt. No Ore_cifs Greene Can‘nea Guif States Steel Harvester Cor. .. Inmiration Cop . Int. Ag Comp pf Internatinal Nlckel International Paper Jewei Tea .. Kansas City So Kennecott Cop Lackawanna Steel Laclede Gas Lehigh _ Valley Manhatian Shird Maxwéll Motor. s May Dept Swre pf Merchant Marine Mexican Petroleum Miam! Copper Steel L K & T Missuria Pacifc Montana Power pf Enam & St American Padic Ohio " Cities Gas Pacific Mall Pen R R . Peopie’s Gas Pitis Soal cft Pitis Steel pf Pitts & WV of Pressed St Car Pullman Ry, St Soring Ray Con Readfog ... R. Iron & Steel S Louls & St ¥ Savage Arms Seaboard Atr Seaboard A L Sears Roebuck Sloss Shefrield South Pacific South Rallway Studchaker Studebaker pf Superior Steel Texas Co. Third Ave N Y Tobaceo Prod .. Un Bag & Paper Unten “Pacific .. Tn Aloy Stoel Un Cigar 8 A. Un Drug 2 pf T. S. I Aleohol U. S| Rubber U 8 Stesl .. U. S, Steel pf tah _ Copper V& Cer Chem. Marsland Line ot Bridgeport hits. The games were by lively clashes between Umpire Con- nolly and the players. Manager Mc- Cann, Beatty, Dowd and Devine were chased from the grounds in the first game, McCann was banished again in the second game. Score: (First Game) | New Haven New Lendon b b a5 bopo 1 Troutrtad 5 2 1 3 51 2001 i3 2041 S 5280 42 ‘2 31 230 22 3103 % 31 i000 30 oz 30 50 _____ 000 s0 001 33010 TRTETR A in H i po abhpo 00 $110 11 206 4 14 3151 02 4000 01 ey 110 3014 8 200 o0 &3 3.1 01 30013 o 0 0 of === 000 of Totats 31 62719 3 27 15 3| for Martin Springfield Won on Errors. Portland, Mafne, June 22.—Heitman pitched zood ball for Portland today but the home team piled up a lot of errors and Springfield won, 4 to 2. Not one of the visitors' runs was earned and three of their five hits were scratches. Score: Springfield Portiand Wb Lo 2 el ab Boo Bradsh'w.2b'3 01 3 1ltords 4 10 4 Ring.ct 30 40 offamesct 4 0 3 0 M'terling.1f 4 0 3 0 OfTamm.rf 23 208 Durgin.lb 1 011 0 0fSweatf2h 2 1 4 2 Rico.rf 4220 ofownlt &1 40 Riconds.ss 2 1 3 1 ofDowellls & 1 5 2 Dee.3b 4 1 0 5 1fMahoyes, 4021 Stephens.c 3 0 3 2 Ofwavaemc . 3 1 8 2 Stphensc 3 0 3 2 olmctmanp & 0 T 1 Beror 21010 === Mangap 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 62712 *Wood 10000 Totals A1 7 3 Score by inung Spriugficld 20000000 2—4 Portand 10000100 02 Bridgeport Came With a Rush. Hartford, Conn., June 22—Neither Tencate nor Trautman were able to fool the Bridgeport batters today and the visitors beat Hartford, 1 to 4. Smith had one bad inning, the sixth, when three hits that filled the bpases were followed by Wilson'’s double, clearing the sacks. The game was slow and uninteresting. Sccre: Harttord Bri¢eport Jenkina.rt 0 0 OiMartines 4 13 5 0 Purcell it 21 ofprestzb 4 1110 Grimes 2 10 ofprackewir 4 0 3 1 0 Tow.sn 3 0 o|corcoran.ct 4 0 0 0 0 Rich. 13 ojzinnot 11100 Wiison.1b 10 1 tears 3 0 200 WIII's,2b,ss 2 2 ofirninger.1b 4 310 0 0 sk, 6 1 ofEaame 22801 Tencate.n 0 3 ofsmithe & 2 0 8 0 Tirie. ot 2009 somlta “Trautman.p Totals 3310715 1 Totals Score by funings Hartford 05000400 0201008017 Two base hits, Wilson, Deninger. Detroit Twice Detroit, Mich., June 22.—Detroit defeated St. Louis twice today by hard and timely hitting, taking the first game 9 to 3, and the second, 3 to 2. The home team bunched five hits, a base on balls, a sacrifice and a double steal off Bob Broom In the third inning of the first game, scoring five runs and driving him from the box. In the sec- ond .contest, four hits and a sacrifice fly were made off Hamilton for three Tuns in the eighth inning. Score: (First Game.) St. Louis (A) Detroit (A) ab hon a e ab hoo s e Shottondt 4 2 0 1 0|Bush.ss 41330 Austindd 2 1 2 3 ofYoung2h 3 1 4 3 0 Sislerdb 3 011 1 11010 Jacobson.rt 4 2 4 0 “1200 Severeld.c 4 1.3 0 $3100 Marsansct 4 2 2 0 2 15300 Pratt2b 4 0 2 0 4312 10 Gromp 10 0 8 403350 Johnwnss 4 0 0 & 41220 Weghtp 1 0 0 1 30000 Rogesp 000 00 =~ @ ————— Miller 0000 122715 0 Totals 31 82413 1 (x) Batted for Wright In 7th. Score by nings: SEToulss -7 ek 10 Detrotr oo Tro base bits. Jacobwn, Ve Cobb, R, Jones. St. Louis (A) Detroit (A) ab hpo e a abhopn x e Shotton.lft 4 1 0 0 0|Bush.ss 0440 Auston3b 3 0 2 2 o|Younz2 4 2 3 & 0 Stsler, 4161 0/RJnes> 0 0 0 0 0 Jacobeon.st 2 0 3 0 0fCobb.et 3100 518 0 ofveachlr 41200 118 0 Officlimanrt 4 2 1 0 0 3111 ofBemelb .2 012 2 0 Jobnsonss 2 0 0 1 0fviee 3 $0000 Familtonp 2 6 1 1 O|Spencere 2 0 3 3 0 Sothoronp 0 0 0 0 OlBolandp 3 0 1 2 0 xSloan 100 0 o = Bt IxRumler 1 0 0 0 of Totals 31 5o Totals 27 524 6 o (x) HBatted for Taeobeon (xx) Batted for Johnson Score by innings: o A 01 12 Detroit ... 03 x-3 Two base hits. Marsans, and Hell- man. Washington Beats Three Pitchers. Washington, June 22.—Philadelphia used three pitchers and Washington two today in a game that ended 6 to 5 in favor of the home team. Score: Philadelphia (A) Washington (A) a e &b hoo w e Witt.ss 4 5 OlJudge.lb 3 010 6 0 Strunicef 4 2 1 0 0fFcster3> 4 1 0 3 0 Bedief .4 1 3 0 OfMlanet 3 3 1 0 0 Bates3b 5 1 1 4 1|Ricert 5 1% 00 417 0 ofMorgan.2b 3 3 2 3 o 4 05 2 ofJamiesontt 3 61 0 0 30 1 1 OfShanks.ss 3 0 1 & 0 00 0 5 ORenve X s & Li 20 0 1 OlAlnmmithe 3 1 6 0 0 2160 Z 10000 = = 30010 Totals 5 —— === 31 82712 0 Score by Innings: Philadeiphta o0 03 Washington .. 00 38 Two base hits, Milan, Three base bits, Grover Alnsmith = Faber’'s Good Pitching Wins. Chicago, June 22.—Faber’s good pitching coupled with erratic fielding by the visitors and some daring tase running by the locals gave Chicago a 4 to 1 victory over Cleveland today. Score: Western T Tel Willys Overland COTTON. New York, June 22.—Cotton futures closed strong; July 26.33; October 26.19; December 26.36; January 26.42; March 26.47. Spot steady; middiing 25.55. MONEY. New York, June 22.—Call money strong; high 6; low 5 3-4; ruling mte 5: last loan 5; closing bid 3 3-4; of- fered at 6. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT— Open. Nigh. Low. Closs. 213 208 210 181 178 184 155% 153% 135% 147 42% 14T 110% 108% 100m> 83 62 8 5 A 1 35% 55% ug Clevetand (A) Chicago (A) P ab oo a e Grant 0 olielbarter 4 22 8 0 Chapman.ss 4 OfWeaver.3b 3 0 1 5 0 Speaker, 0 O[ECoilinezb 3 1 2 3 0 Smith. 0 OfJacksondt 3 1 3 0 0 2 olFelschef 1 0 0 0 0 2 0|JCollinart 3 0 1 0 0 2 ofGanaiib 3 212 1 ¢ 1 1fMCMullenss 3 0 1 1 1 3 1fSchalkc 3 1 4 01 0 0| Fader.p 20130 0 1 —— == —————— FE T Totals 30 424 14 3 (x) Batted for Lambeth Score by innings: Cleveland .. . 1 000 01 Chiengo 5 0 112 x4 Three base hits, elibold, itfrs, Dell’'s Fumble Costly For Brooklyn. Philadelphia, June 22.—Dell's fumble in the third inning of Bancroft's grounder proved very costly today.and was the big factor in Philadelphia’ victory over Brooklyn, the score be- ing 5 to 3. The error filled the basgs with two out and four runs followed |- on Stock's single and Cravath's triple. Oeschger was given wonderful sup- port by his-infleld and Paskert robbed 'to explode. by a omne catch. The score 3 B mmaforownd - ¥ wloskesssace Red-Sox Yankees Break Even. New York, June 22.—Boston won_an even break in its series with New York here today, the worlds cham- plons taking the final game by a score of 2 to 1. May’s fine pitching was too much for the Yankgrs, who made only three hits. Boston won in the fifth inning, when Hoblitzel scored on his base or. balls, Gardner's sacrilce and Shorten’s singie, his oniy hit of the se- ries. Frank Baker, New York's heavy hitter, failed to reach first base during New York (A) ab hpo a ®» i100 20100 40101 4110 0 0 41300 30641 202120 20200 10000 29138 10100 00000 Totals 82 9 3 (x) Batted for Walters in 8th, Score by inning Pipp. Defeated St. Loui St. Louis, June 22.—Cincinnati hit Ames’ delivery hard today while Schneider kept St. Louis’ six hits well scattered and Cincinnati won, 5 to 2. The visitors made four doubles and a triple, all of which figured in the scoring. Roush got four singles in four times up. Score: Cincinnati (N) [ grnzn '3 Kemt Roush <t Chnse 1o it re Xeate 1 Cueto.2n Wingo.e Shretder.p Cinlinnati (N) hpo 0 8t. Louls ab o|snyder,c 0jAmes.p Blusswana Bl usnosssron 8 Totals (x) Ratted for Ames in 7th (22) Watted for Horstman in 9th. Score by innings: Cinefnnatt § Louls .. Two hase bits, G base hit, Groh. Boston 5, New York 3. Boston, June 22.—Boston defeated New York 5 to 3 in the final game of their series. The visitors used four pitchers, but they were not effective while Nehen improved as the game progressed. Maranville was the fei- ture player, with four hits, one of which was a double, in four times at bat. Score: New York (N) &b hopo P 2 0 a0 rfith. 8 idh o o Thre Boston (N) h po 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 4 1 Burns 1t Herzoz.20 Kauff,cf Z'erman.3b sso coecormmnmay eRamS e emm catuussss~ron |l orronmroumonon lesssss |nooonumnmmnns | cescoommmumm 31 924 14 Totals of (x) Batted for Rawlings in_ih. (xx) Batted for Perritt in Tth. Henre by luning: N Xk .o, niee.n 0 102 Boston 0—3 x5 Three 10000 2.0 1 Nehen. e e T Two base hits Robinscn. Maransille. 3. base hits, Zimmerma: Smith. Lawrence’s Ninth Victory. Lawrence, Mass., June —Law- rence won its ninth consecutive vic- tory today in defeating Worcester, 4 to 2. Gardella’s error together with two of the four base hits obtained off Kaifer, and a sacrifice fly, broke a 2 to 2 tle in the seventh inning and decided the contest. Lawrencs who pitched for the liome team, had bril- liant support. Score: Lawrence Worcester ah hoo a e ab hpo s e Porterlf 1 0 1 O OfMalomer.dt 3 1 2 0 o HWehman2b 2 2 5 4 O|Gardellab 3 1 2 1 1 Schretber.ss 1 0 1 6 31300 Dalexrf 31 60 20300 Flsnnlb 3 016 1 214130 Simmons.cf 4 0 1 1 0fGroes1b £ 0 4 0 1 WhiteSb 4 0 1 4 O|Heifrich.2b 3 2 2 2 0 Gaswine 4 1 2 3 0/Widerc 3 0 5 3 0 Lawrencep 2 6 0 3 O|Refferp 3 1 0 1 1 2731 ol Toalm 287} 03 Lawrence .. B o e Worcester . .. 10000100 02 Two base hits, Gardel nway. Mrs. Gavin Wins. New York, June 22.—Mrs. W. A. Ga- vin of the Baltusrol club, Short Hills, N. J., won the women's metropolitan golf championship finals over the Pip- ing Rock Club's links today by defeat- ing Mrs. Thomas Huckail of Forest Hill, 5 up and 4 to play In the final round. Laurel Hill Team to Play the Warriors. The newly organized Laurel Hill team will line up against the crack War- riors at the State Hospital ground, Saturday, at p. m., the line-up of the Laurel Hill team is as follows: Crowe, first; Jensen, second:; Ellsworth, short- stop; J. H. Hull, third; J. Blair, left field; B. Hull, catch first; Driscoll, right field; Purvis, P. Bennett, catch. Thermos vs. Warriors. The Thermos team plays the War- riours Saturday and not the Hard- digs as was stated. They will play the Ashland_team Sunday. TALE OF SINKING ‘OF A SUBMARINE (Continued From Page One.) long. ‘The torpedo struck us on the port side. a glancing blow amidships right near the engine room. Our ship was emptey and we all thought she had exploded from the terrific noise she made when she hit. Signal to Abandon Ship. “Simultaneously the ship's whistle blew short and successive blasts, which was the signal to abandon ship and man the lifeboats. “T then sent out a signal of dlstress, which was picked up by the Manchest- er Port. “I was then ordered to my position in the starboard boat. “The officers in charge of the life- boat on the port side had difficulty in lowering the lifeboat on account of boiling hot water coming from the ship’s exhaust which partly filled the boat.“The crew of this boat were most- lv foreigners and were greatly excit- ed. An officer ordered them at the point of a gun to be quier and sit down. Otherwise both port and star- board boats were launched clear of falls wihout incldent. Torpedo Failed to Explode. “The captain, who had remained on the ship, found the torpedo had failed All hands were then or- dered back on ship. We were lyving perfectly still for at least an hour. “When the commander of the sub- e saw our crew coming back lifeboats and climbing upon the deck he immediately gave up chase Gardeners, Attention! You will have to watch your gardens carefully now to prevent blight and bugs, especially the potatoes. The government recommends that you use Bor- deaux Mixture and Lead Arsenite. \We have them both, also a concentrated mixture bottles for your conveniecne at 35 THE LEE & 0SGOOD Co. DRUGS NORWICH, CONN. put up in quart cents a bottle. Agents for Page & Shaw’s and Park &Tilford’s Candy for two other and started marine was board beam. “Suddenly came ‘Man the guns. “The gun crews scrambled to the deck. They ran fore and aft to their respective positions. The chief gun- ner gave them their ranges from the bridge. British merchant ships for us again. The sub- about 2,000 vards off star- mands of mo: ments. A r prohibition o beverage purp They are not posed 2mendm sions ma sent provi xcept for the command: End of Submarine. “When about 600 yards off our star- - board quarter a shell from our for-|Rothing wa & ward wsun, hitting her and she sub-|P2551g mea merged. Again she appeared. and our | the Douse, and the o after gun hit her and blew away her | 2% for quick on also periscope. Anotfer shot from our|®Tfd £ood forward gun fell right on top of her mporta ' There was a shower of black specks |{he housc which rose high in the air, followed by | l-enroot K a great commotion, bubbles of water |“OD!™ ower ent_ and a light blue smoke arising from ind . . the stern of the U-boat, where a_sec- I dr op ond hefore had been the eyes of our | Sentati Moo a encmy. extend penal se s to persone “Our crew, which was lned up|a8encies heir t against the starboard r Westchixig [RTSHOIL I CODEIOL _WDLN . - the battle, gave a hearty American |Fentative Ande - cheer when the submarine disappeared. “Nineteen shots in all were fired which is the secretary of the navy's military salute. NEW YORK POLICE ON THE GRILL econon ble d conspiracy se mittee. LIBERTY LOAN AMOUNTS TO TOTAL OF 33,0 Conti From Page One. L08itinYed Rebi Pags One:) Final Tabulation Shows Th geant had learned from a cabman in| Than Four Million Bought the vicinity that he had taken a man iy and woman from the junction of 127th and Manhattan streets the l.enox i avenue subway station, where they had Washington, June sub. totalled iptions subscri atighted at the southbound platform. [oOve “The girl described is no doubt th The final ta wa above missing person (Ruth Cruger),” | announced tonie - n said the report. The eergeant after- | . 4364 600 wards reported, Cooper declared, that''2" 3 the man in the taxicab was not Coc- | Ninety-three r chi, but would not say how he obtain- |or those of sums varyir 3 ed the informatfon. while 21 ) Captain Cooper .said that while ha sub ! was not absolutely sure the girl who |ments of $5.000,000 « B or mc The New York f " - 1ie entered the taxicab with the man was Miss Cruger, he admitted he then |trict led the list w subs. | thought there was strong possibility of g $1,186,788,400, it. He had never been able, he said, |three times the ar to locate the man who accompanied the | the next distr cago, $2 girl. He did pot deny that he had|The other districts sent subsce gone on the theory that the girl had jas follows i i = left home of her own volition. | Boston, $232,447.600; O il 148,700; PhHac N 2 | WILL RESIST EXTRADITION. & Under Arrest Declares Himself Cocchi Fyin i " $48,948,350 Innocent of Any Crime—Knew Ruth Cruger Two Da S bacsitions —_— oot to the tre Bologna, Itaiy, Thurs@ay, June 21, mong the rious reee Alfredo Cocchi, who {s under arrest here in connection with the murder of he paring YWNn procese 1 a Ruth Cruger in New York, will resist|chiefly to large = “ extradition. He declares himself ases wher t J nocent of any crime and his lawyer is|been rey der; - preparing a case to show no valid de- | banks s a n mand for his return to the United [small sut n . States can be made. made f 1 |~ Cocchi declares he knew Ruth Crug- [the severa tr jer only two days before she disappear- | subseriptions ed. His conduct toward her was en- oY tirely correct, he _instst He left & America only for domestic reasons, he RUMAN MISSION LANDS asserts. e s Attorney Venturini _asserts that|ENVOY3 to the United States A Cocchi did not lose his Ttalian citizen- a Pacific Port. <hip while In America and points out e r that in spite of the extradition treaty in 1884 letween Italy and the United T n_to States, Ttaly does not give up her tes i P 08 own subjects to answer for a me unt Vassile - committed abroad but punishes them |Me ind - Basalle . by Italian law. members gt the iy Pbon S LT B P ca wore the orm . in the Russian T FOOD CONTROL BILL Poatiolo it R sion expect mu Seraiting EXPECTED TO PASS TODAY. umt 00,000 now n for Prohibition Advocates to Fiaht for| ,ia, Stronger “Dry"” Provision — Amend- ments Accepted by House. oth » BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists. Washington, June 22.—Al phases of the rather perfunctory in the house over the food control bill | were overshadowed tonight by interest in preparation by prohibition advocates for a determined effort to insert a stronger “dry” provision the final vote tomorrow. The section which would authorize | MenWanted FOR ARMY MEDICAL SECTION--- ENLISTED RESERVE CORPS Men with knowledge of Pharmacy or with educational qualifications will be eligible for non-commissioned officers GOOD PAY, $30 TO $81 A MONTH WITH EVERYTHING FURNISHED before Application Blanks can be obtained at the U. S. Army Recruiting Station, 956 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn.

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