Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE Let Us Write Your Automobile Insurance FULL COVERAGE Under One Policy J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street 1 i Insuring your property through this | agency is obtaining the largest return procurable in REAL PROTECTION ! and REAL INSURANCE SERVICE. » %07 ERkER] E Herme s 4 3 )+ Kauft.of ¢ § 1 s ISAAC S. JONES 1 i1 IEERR] Insu: aze Agent $.90 si740 . S e 11 R HE R R EE] ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW S IRERE] WIN Totals 52 518 e EDWIN W. HIGGINS s smarn e (x) Butted for Demton, in . Attorney-at-Law (z) Batted for Lasender in Tth. Corner Main and ShnucketA S(:ree—:-_ S AT e (W E Philadelphia. SiRi3Te0 e 078 e en Brown & Perkins, ilimeys-at-law |, Tro, oo nits G- Buma. o, & e Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stalrway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 FESTERDAY'S RESULTS. # National League. § Chieago 4. St_Louis 2. (First game.) New York 4. Philadeiphin 2. Pitisourgh 5 Boston 3. 1 (Second game.) Brocklm 7. Chicago 5, St Louis 6. American League. 2 (Firt game) Washingion 7. B 6. (11 innings) Chieags 6. Detroit 2. (Second game i Cleveland 5. St Louls 4. Priladelphta 3, New York 1. Fastern Le New Tendon 7. Lawrence 2 New Haven 4 Worcster Poriand 2. Hariford 1 Bridzeport 4. nafield 2 International League. Newark—Rechester 0, Newark 6 Providesce Fuffalo 1. Prosidence S, Beltimore—Montreal 3, Baltmore 4. Richmond—Tornte 7. Richmond 5 Southern Association ans 4. Mobiia 2 At Atanta 2. Birmingham Atlarta 4. Birmin er games postpo Amrican Assoctation. Chicagn 5. Deteott @z tant as e it Ac At New O Totedn 5, Tnatanapol National Leas Boston_at New Tork Priladelpnia 1t Brookim. Cincinng(l at Piiisbuesh Chicago at St. Louts American Leagus. Washington st Philadeiphta New York st Boston Philadelphia at Chicago. Deiroft at Chicago International Leagur Toronto at Richmond. Montreal st Baltimore. Rochester at Newark Buffalo at Providence. Eastern League. oringfeld ar Bridgeport Portland at_Hariford, Worcester at New Haven Lawrence New London. STANDINGS National League. ian Soringfed New Haven 4, Worcester 3—12 Innings New Haven, Conn., June 27.—Joe Shannon’s home drive over the left field fence in the twelfth inning, gavc New Haven a victory over Worcester here today, 4 to 3. Worcester held the lead until the ninth, when the lo- cals tied the score on two infield er- rors and as many hits. Score: New Have b wWeider. 20,55 4 Maloney. Gardelia b Conway.rt Pttelgen.cf Fewster.ss Bomumuny OV | o{Desine.c Wdward |womsunsosusr |sosmsss025e i ER 3 5 i i 1] i 1 5 3 New Haven Worcester Tun base hit ward. Home run. 0.0 1 06 a3 Wood- L™ Planters 7, Lawrence 2. London, Conn., June 27.—An inning rally gave New London viayed game from Lawrence 7_to 2. Up until the eighth inning Williams worked even with Mulrennan in a duel, but in that inning the bunching of hits put across five runs. Mulrennan pitched a fine game and Naw only in the second was he in danger. Score: Lawrsnes New London hpo a e a3 hpo s e 4040 ofToutlt 3 020 0 4223 0Dowd2 5 1110 4005 iDownert 3 010 0 30 1 0 0DeN'vilietb 5 2 8 1 0 3 011 0 ofGonzalm & 2 & 4 0 Gonds.f 4 2 3 0 OfBeatts.3b 4 2 1 1 0 Whiteh 4 0 1 1 8[Bee 42110 Gaston. 21.20 sizieiy @ Willlamsp 3 1 0 2 1191y Totals 31 52411 Score by innings: Lawrerce % New London Gentlemen, meet Joe Judge, the boy onder from New York. His work on base for Washington will yet e some of the members of the na- mal legislature forget that there is rious business to be attended to. Joe ic porforming quite a few tricks with th+ stick these days, and his flelding » doing nicely. ELL-ANS Atsolutely Removes Iadigestion. Onepackage ' provesit. 25cat all druggists, | {and 3 to 2 in favor of the locals. | Early Gains Were Materi 3 —Giants Used . 5 Philadelphta, June 27.—New York gained first place in the National league race by defeating Philadelphia today, 4 to 2. Neither Benton nor Lavender, who started the game, could go the fuli route, the former being taken out for a pinch hitter in the third inning with the score tied. Perritt blanred the Phillies during the remain- der of tha contest, although he was hit hard in two ‘innings. Lavender was touched up for ondy five hits, one of which was & home run by Zimmerman - the flrst irning, which followed Buzncroft's fumble of Kauff's grounder. A wild pitch by Lavender also_assisted in a ran in the third inning. Bancroft wae charged witk four errors, three of which did no damage. The score: New York (N) Phitadelshia (N) Cobb Making Batting Record. Chicago, June 27.—Tyrus Cobb, De- troit’s sensational outfielder, continu- ed to set the pace for safe hitting in consecutive games today in_ the American League, when he added twe more games to his string. His record now stands at 24 games in which he has made one or more hits. He ob- tained one hit in each game of the double header here which his club lost to Chicago. The scores were 5 to 4 Chicago won the first game by bunching hits in the fourth. Mur- phy’'s double, while batting in a pinch, gave Chicago the second game when two runs scored on it. Burns had flve assists at first base which is a season's record for assists for an initial sacker. Score: The scores: (First game.) Detroit (A) Chicago (A) ®h hpo = e ab hpo a e Bushas 4 28 1 ifLeoldrr 4 15 0 0 Young2b 2 0 0 8 olWeaver3b 4 2 1 0 0 Mitchelleft 0 0 0 0 O|ECollina?b 3 1 0 1 0 xCrawford 1 0 0 0 OfFacksonlt 4 2 2 0 0 Cobier 511 0 offeischer 4 0 5 0 0 Veachdt 4 1 1 0 0lGanaillb 3 0 5 8 0 Hellmanf 4 0 1 0 olfisberges 4 4 0 1 1 purnsib 3 0 8 0 oligan.c 0900 vitt.ab 28792 i10 20 Sianageec 2 6 8 0 1020 xiRJones 1 0 0 0 —-————— Cinghamp 0 0 0 0 M 41 Deussp 2 0 0 0 Spencer.c 2 0 2 0 xabyer 1.0 0 0 Totals 31 4 24 10 (x) Batted for Mitchell in lst h (xx) Batted for Stanage in Tth. (xxx) Batted for Cunningham in 9th. Score by innings: Detroft . eecceeen] 001 00 60 0—2 Chicago el e 0 3T 06 . Three base hit, Risbers. (Second Game) Sccre by innings: Detrokt .. . Chicago .. £ Emice, Spencer and’ Stanage; Schalk, Cubs Win and Lose. Chicago and St. ago winning the first game, 4 to 2, and St. Louis the second, 6 to 3. Chi- cago outhit St. Louls ten to five in the first game. A batting rally in the seventh inning won the second game for 'St. louis. Successive triples by Hornsby, Cruise and Miller ahd sin- GIANTS G0 INTO FIRST PLACE New York by Defeating Phillies, 4 to 2, Land in Initial Place Three Pitchers. hit a home run with Mann on first base In the eighth. Scores: (First game.) Chieago (N) St. Louis (N) > Bpo a o 2 . Fackrt 311 0 0 3 0 Maont 5 81 0 of 1 0 Doyle2b 5 1 0 3 of 3 0 Meride b 5 213 0 0 i 0 *Vilameid 2 3 & o of 3 3 Deal3d 3 0 0 2 1 3 0 Wortman.es 2 1 1 5 1 1 o Wilmn.c 3 1 8 0 ol 0 ] Vaughnp 4 1 0 1 0 - 0 e 3 0 Totals 3310 27 11 2| i 0 o I 1 0 Totals 32 3 (3) Batted for Cruise in Sth. (s2) Battea for Doak in 9th. Beore by innings: : Chieagn 5e 170 00111 04 8t Lonis = 000 02 Two base hits. Flack. Three base hits, Hornsby 2. (Second Game) Score by innings: CHONEE 5 . 100002080 0 89 01 % 63 St louts s 1000050 x40 Prendergast, Aldridge and Elliott; Hortsman and Gonzales. Washington 7. Red Sox 3. Boston, June 27,—Washington scored three runs to a tie score in the ninth inning today and defeated the world’s champion " 7 to 6 by a run scored in the eleventh. A wild throw to first base by Shore was responsibie for two of the runs in the ninth. Ayers’ single sent the winning tally home. Score: ) Boston (A) 2 o “ab hpo a e Judge.1b 213 0 OfHooperrt 3 10 1 0 Bhanksss 3 3 0 5 0fBarry. 4135352 Milancf 4 0 2 0 ofHlteriy z 011 1 0 Rice.rt 31 2 1 ofGardners> 3 2 3 3 0 Morgan2b 3 1 1 1 1[Lewislt t23 58 McBride® 0 0 1 1 o|Walkerot 5 1 3 0 0 Tamleson 1 1 0 0 0[Scort.ss 50310 Murry.2b 0 0 0 1 OlAgnewc 3 0 & 2 0 Leonard.3b 4 2 4 4 IfxxHenriksen 1 0 0 0 0 Menoskslt 3 0 3 0 0|Shoren Al ¢ -3 Henye 30 411 E Alnmmithe 2 1 3 0 0 Terals 1 Galtiep 3 1 0 1 of Ayresp 1100 0 Totals 301333 15 3 (x) Batted for McBride in oth. (xx) Batted for Agnew in 11th Score by innings Washington 100002 Bosten 00106 4 Two base hits, Shanks 2, Barry Judge. Pirates Lost to Cincinnati. Pittsburgh, June 27. — Cincinnati scored today and won from Pittsburgh 6 to 5, repeating yesterday's ount Regan was hit hard but kept the hits well scattered except in the sixth in- ning when three singles. a double and a base on balls scored three runs. A foul was caught in the grandstand by a young woman. Umpire Quigley pre- sented her the ball. Score: Cincinnati (N) Pittsburgh (N) ab hoo oa ab hpo oa e Groh3b 4 11 & OfBigbee.cr 02 0 Keofss 4 0 3 5 1[Piferan 388 @ Rousehct 4 2 1 0 of)fogrt 2400 Chasedb 4 214 1 OlWagner.ib 5 311 1 1 Griffithet 3 0 1 0 ofMehmanlt £ 0 2 0 0 le. 3116 ofWardse 4 10 6 0 Shean?b 4 $ 3 4 O|Schmidte 4 1 4 1 0 Wingo.c 3 1 3 2 ONfCarthr.3b 3 1 0 2 0 Raganp 4 1 0 3 OfTacobxp 2 1 0 2 0 Ringp 0 0 0 0 Ofxiiccher 1 1 0 0 0 — —— — —fCarleonp 8 0 00 0 Totals 33 11 27 19 1|xxCarey 11000 Millerp 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 39 13 27 (x) Batted for Jacobs in 6th (xx) Batted for Carlson in Sth. Scor by innings: Cincinnati 60002310 0 Pittsturgh 5 0000030113 Two base hits, Rousch, King. Three base hits Chase, Carey. Dodgers Defeat Braves. Brooklyn, June 27.—Brooklyn won the last game of the series with Bos ton_today, making its score 5 won out of 7 played. Pfeffer although wild was effective except in the first and eighth innings. Fielding on hoth sides was ragged. In the seventh inning, Evers, gles by Paulette, J. Smith and Baird, with Prendergast's wild pitch and Zei- der's error, produced five runs. Merkie Stallings, Smith and Tyler were put off the field for keeping up a running fire of comment on the work of Um- MARKET WAS DEPRESSED Ily Reduced Hou in the Final New York, June 27.—The stock mar- ket was governed by highly conflict- ing influences today, early gains of fair proportions being materially re- duced or wholly eradicated in the ex- tensive offerings of the final hour. Forenoon advances were _attributed mainly to the relaxed money condi- tions resuiting from the release ® Liberty loan deposits, while the late selling was accompanied by unfavor- able reports affecting rails and war issues. Call money opened at the recent high rate of 6 per cent, but. soon eased to 4 1-2 and later fell to two per cent., the minimum for that ac- commodation in more than a fort- night. Time loans also shaded from 1-4 to 1-2 per cent. for the shorter maturities. Unlike the previous session, rails were a negligible feature of the day’s operations, though fairly firm until reports of an indefinite suspension of proposed rate increases gained cur- rency. Some of the high priced spe- cialties, notably Industrial Alcohol, which Teacted 5 points, also contrib uted to the sharp reversal of the final hour. . Steady liquidation of Studebaker, which fell six points to 70 1-2, exert- ed no effect for a time, although ac- companied by reports dealing with prospective dividends. .Ohjo Gas was again under heavy pressure at an ex- treme decline of 6 1-4 and 122, and Sinclair Oil, which fell 3 points to the low record of 40. S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, new stock, Lackawanna and Crucible, as well as Superior Steel and Colorado Fuel were the strong lssues recording gross gains of 2 to 3 points but los- ing much of this advantage before the close. Coppers, shippings, ofls, sugars and the usual semi-war specialties were better at one time by 1 to 3 points, and Pittsburgh Coal led the coalers. Reading was almost the only high grade rajlway issue to manifest marked strength, but reacted sharply on relatively small dealings. Total sales amounted to 1,025,000 shares. A pronounced increase In demand for Liberty 3 1-2's at par or better was the striking feature of an other- wise irregular bond market. some rails and industrials being distinctly heavy. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated $4,675,000. United States coupon and registered 4's gained 1-4 per cent. on call. STOCKS. High. Low. Close. Alaska Gold .. 3% 5% 5% Allis_ Chalmers - 303 29 Am Beet Sugar 14 s Am Can - Am Car Foundry Am Looomotire Am Smelting Am Steel Foundry % Am Sugar Ref. . 1183 119% Am Tel & TO 1225 122% Am Woolne 53R 5% Am aine Anaconda .. ‘Atehison At Gur . Baldwin Locomtive Balttmore & Ohio Bethlchem _Steel Butte & Sup Cal Petroleum Central Leattier Chile Copper Chino 5 Col Tuer Com Products " Chesapeake 4 Ohlo Crucible Steel . Cuba Am Sugar Cubs Cane Sugar S S e € R I & Pacifc Delawars & ) Inspiration Int Merchant Int Merchant Int Paper Kansas Cliy Kennecost Lackawana Maxwell Sarine SMar prd S0 Steel Motore Peiroleum drale Steel Paciac Pacific tional Lead Nat Enamel Nevada Cons New Haven North Pac Norfolk & W New York Central New York Alr Brake 0. & Western Penn KR Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Reading - Ro I & 's RR Steel Soring South. Pacific Southern By Sinclatr Ofl Studebaker Tenn Copper Texan Ol Unic, COTTON. New York, June 27.—Cotton futures closed steady. July 2695 -October 2659; December 2671; January 267 March 2693. Spot steady: middling 2740, MONEY. New York, June 27.—Call money easier; high 6; low 2; ruling rate 6; Ia(st2 l?l;x 2 1-2: closing bid 2; offered a -2 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT— Open. High. low. Close. 208 201 205 134 170 183 136% 158 156% 157 144 11K 1090% " 106 1093 63% Ba% 63% 35% 2% 53 55 ErOS pire Rigler. Score: Boston (N) Breokiyn () ab hpo a el ab hpo a 400 0 ofolenss 3 36 333 3 1fdohnstonib & 2 9 2 2 2 o 0Hickma 3100 2 1 6 ifStngelet 2 10 0 ionetchy.1b 5 011 0 o|Wheatif 4 2 3 0 Smith,5b' 2 0 0 3 O|Cushaw.2b 2 0 3 1 Rawlifigasb 0 0 0 1 0|H.Msers,ab & 1 2 2 Tragesscre 4§ 1 6 2 1fJMesersc 3 0 & 0 Manvilless 4 1 1 2 o|Breerp 4 0 0 2 Allen p 200 00 Reulbachp 0 0 0 0 0f Totals Hughesp © 0 0 1 ol xTylor 1000 o JxxBames 10 0 0 0 XxBafley 0 0 0 0 o) Totals 35 9 24 12 | (xx) Batted for Allen in 7th. Batted for Reulbach in 8th. (zxx) Ran for Smith In Sth. Score by innings: . Boston z 00%0 0 2 03 Brookiyn . 0122 07 o base . Wheat. Home run, Stengel. Athletics Break Losing Streak. New York, June 27.—After losing seven straight games to New York, Philadelphia checked the Yankees’ drive today when Meyers beat Shaw- key, a former Athletic pitcher, in a pitchers’ battle, to 1. The Athletics broke a tie I the ninth, scoring two runs on a double by Bates and singles by MclInnis and Haley. McInnis made seven hits in the last two games. Score: Phil New York (A) ab hoo e Wit 3 “1300 Skt 4 12000 Bodieil 3 40151 Batessh 4 ‘0920 Selnnis1d 4 31180 3 z 3 0 s 53 30 3 30600 3 43100 32 a2 10 1 by ‘innings 1000 00 32 000 0 6 0 a1 Two base hits High, Shuckes, Bates. Three base i, Wit Cleveland 5, St. Louis 4. Cleveland, June 27.—Cleveland made it four straight from St. Louis ioday, winning 5 to 4. Gould, who started to pitch, passed the first three batsmen, Klepfer, who relieved him, had the Browns in check until the ninth, when Bagby .went in and struck out Jacob- son, retiring the side. Score: St. Louis (A) Cleveland (A) ab hopo a el ab hpo a e 310 0 ofGranev.dt '3 03 3 0 21 0 5 ofChapmansms & 3 2 5 0 32 9 1 OfSpeakerct 3 1 1 0 0 411 0 osmind 100006 s 13 2 ofwothrr 31000 42 4 0 0fWamby.2b 4 1 1 3 0 Jacchwnet 3 0 3 0 ofHardsib 3 111 3 0 Marsane3b 3 0 2 3 ofevan 10110 Davenporty 1 0 0 0 O[Dcberve 4 1 & 0 1 111 1 ofGowldp € 0 0 00 90 0 0 olKiprers & 0 2 3 0 30 a0 ofBagbys 0 0 0 0 0 xxTohnson 5000 el i B - -| Torals 30 B2 1s 1 Totals 20 8 2112 o) (x) Batted for Hamilton In Sth, (xx) Ran for Severeld in 9th. Score by inninzs. St Louls 10080010 2y Cleveland 1102001 x5 Towo base lits, Severcld. Pratt. Doberrr, Wambs- fanes. Speaker. Three base hits, Tumler and Chapman. Portland 2, Hartford 1. Hartford ,Conn. , June 27.—While Hartford got twice as many hits off Tuckey as Portland secured from Trautman's delivery the visitors won today 2 to 1. Three double plays pull- ed Tuckey out of some tight holes. Score: . Harttord Portiand ab hpo a el ah hpo = @ Jenlns.t 4 19 0 0lLorasd 2z 23 4 o Porccll)f 3 1 2 0 )Bumsct 3 0 8 0 0 Wileon1b 4 013 0 ofTammet & 1 1 0 0 Richer 423 0 ofSweatizb 4 1 2 3 0 Tow.3b €2 0 2 ofBrownle & 0 2 0 0 Grimes2b 4 1 2 & olDowelllb 4 0 7 1 0 Willlame.m 3 1 3 3 O[Mahones.ss 3 6 1 5 1 Carmvilc 1 0 3 2 O[Hasdene 2 0 4 1 0 Trautmanp 3 0 1 3 1fTuckesp 2 01 3 0 xFreitegc 0 0 0 0 0 g e XxBurke 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 42717 1 Totals 30 827 14 2| (x) Batted for Carroll In Tth. (xx) Ran for, Grimes in Sth. re by innings 90000018 01 L8 8 018001 02 Purcell and Lord. Bridgeport 4, Springfieid 3. Bridgeport ,Conn., June 27.—Two singles, a double and two errors in the third inning gave Bridgeport three runs and assisted that team in de- feating Springfleld here today in the first of a two game of 4 to 3. Smith, fielding. had things Erratic fielding by series by the score backed = by good much his own way. the Ponies marred the game. Score: Sprincheld Bridgeport #hhipo a e abhpo a e Bashaw.2b 4 1 1 4 O|Martine 4 2 & & 0 i ator 033 2Priestap 51220 King of i1 1 0 i|Bracker 5 2 0 0 0 Drg 4 111 0 ofCorcoraner 3 3 2 0 0 faCteringlr 4 1 1 0 ofzten.€ 211101 Mitches'gf 3 0 1 0 0|Tear3b ST 3L e | Dee.3b 30 2 1 1Dninger.1> 3 110 1 8 | 0'ponnetie 3 1 & 2 o|Eganc 41530 | Minganp 2 1 0 3 o|Smithp 3 0 8 3 0 | xRico 100 0 0 = = Masberrs.p 0 0 0 1 0 Toals 321227 14 1 Totais 3231l (x) Batted for Mangan in 8th. Score by innings. | Springfieia 00002000 03 Bridzepor: 10030109 x4 Two base hits, King, Martln, Egan, and Lear. HILLS GROVE RACES. Thrilling Events Marked Wednesday’s Races—Bobbie C. Won 2.20 Trot. Hills Grove, R. I, June 27.—Thirteen heats of thrilling racing marked the Short Ship meeting here this after- noon, the 2.20 trot going six heats be- fore the favorite, Bobbie C., owned by Hamilton Brothers of New Haven, out- gamed Joe Bolduc of New Bedford. Sister Pear], the entry of Wilson Brothers, Boston, ran away with the fleld in the 2.21 pace, James Albert, from the El mCity stables, New Haven, Conn., won the 2.12 pace. the choice, Woodcliffe King, being fourth. The 2.20 Trot, Purse $300, three in five: Bobbie C., b =, by Sag Plombis ... .. 1:2-.3'1 3 7 in Valo, b h, by Binvolo. Bolduc ... 4 1 1 4 8 2 Benzon, b h, by Bin- gara, Harding ..... 5 3 3 2 1ro Baron Aberdeen, br g, by Baron Wilkes, Mallette .... ..... .6 4 4 3T0 Mary Mac and Paviowa alsc started. Time: 2.15 3-4. 2.14 1-4, 2.15 1-4, 2.18 3-4, 217 1-2, 2.20 3-4. 2.21 Pace, Purse 3300, three in five: Sister Pearl, b m, by Argot | Wikes, Kingsley ...........1 1 1 Irish Voter, b_g, by John A. McKerron, Fleming . The Irish Lad, b g, by Tommy the Irfsh Boy, Van Houten. 3 2 4 2 a 2 Whecler Gentry, ch g, by John S. Gentry. Crozier e Hollywood, Jean, McNeil, Polock an Pat Wortle: also started. Time: 212 3-4, 2.10 1-4, 211 1-2. 2.12 Pace, Purse $300, three In five: James Albert, b g, by Cap- tain Bryson. Fleming .... 5 1 1 1 Woodcliffe King, b h, by Ashland Wilkes, Jr. T A e ) Dorothy Audubon, bik m, by l Edward Audubon, Van EEAOIOBS o= i o cioirs oo 4 500 358 Baron Miriam and Lowanda a'so started. Time: 213 1-1, 201 1-4, 2.12 1-4, 2.10 1-4. ERA OF ROWDISM. Baseball This Season May Hang Up Record. Shortly before the opening of the baseball ceason came loud pronounce- ments deploring a lack of fghting spirit in the game. No more are the days when the boys went in and fought like a bunch of enraged bob- cats, 'twas said—too much handshak- ing now. Some said the Players Fraternity had wrought the undesired K i ' Commencing Today we will make an effort to inform all persons who are in the market to buy an automobile, that this is our last week of car selling at the pres- ent prices. To those who are interested would advise to get in touch with us at once, as this will be positively the last opportunity. July 1st prices will advance on all models. IMPERIAL GARAGE change. | ably half a hundred more cases could|in the Citv e ut S Along with the deploring went fond | he recaled where playe um college has th Dre and devout wishes and longing or | and spectators have engaged in battle | o the return of the halcyon davs. Wel on the field within the six weeks wd n aft < the h. d. are back. The desire to flay | or so. The boys who. have been | 2 ¢ vords, h the opposition and maybe to mutilate ! asking for snap and action in every |care v way the w y the persons of an umpire or so a day | game with a punch in ever inning ——— is permeating the baseball firmament are coming \ near to a realization | One of the « s again. | of their hopes formers . So far the current season comes | = | son is pretty close to hanging up a record | White Sox Offer Services. | ball all o for battles verbally vitroiic and fisti- | e L O RIRE ol 1 cally real, with ers and umpires | A oS Ol ihe|And when it comes to Commiigtine *with i atmnlling * fre=t = LHE0 S0 O enAerical U | bases, Geo ’ quency. Of mest. prominence SE i oLn0 JOUG act as recrulting | the Brown Derby. now celebrated McGraw-Byron agents of the army. The players wil z = Recently Babe Ruth got e s L L BB tt Pa n decsion over Umpire Brick Owen. ! 1T SNO€AZOr, 1o thdtice SOuURg men of ot long since Owen found himself | S.oi¢ offered the services of (he team | in'a wild mix with St. Louis fa Bopt brea She sdryl ; ] ole Pitcher Casey Smith of LCant Tl lu B Beonoy Ineharge | ST o Francisco club chased Catch: por e RRCCUIS chvision. turn shipped him ba Murray to the bench with a bat a > mond team . short time since. An umpire in the | SPORTING NOTES | the stars of that team Western League was all_but put out T | v Smith w ) of commission by enraged fans. Prob- There are a lot of Beau Brummels'giad to have him back in the foid tertield af IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tobaccos —Blended Ches Here’s brand-new cigarette enjoyment ! [ No getting away from it. This new , cigarette is in a class by itself, be- cause it delivers what you've always wished a cigarette would deliver— Chesterfields let yow know you are smoking—they ““Satisfy’’ ! Yet, they’re Mild. The credit belongs to the new blend of pure Imported and Domestic tobac- cos—a blend that can’t be copied. Now —while you think of it-—get Chesterfields today. Ly galaMyensTbaceo o