Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE - - Let Us WrtS Your Automobile Insurance FULL COVERAGE Under One Policy J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Insuring your property through this agency is obtaining the largest return procurable in REAL PROTECTION ahd REAL INSURANCE SERVICE. Let us serve you. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estats Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. —_— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Main and Shetucket Streets Corn: . Brown & Perkins, Hitmeys-at-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames Nationa! Ba: Telephone 38-3 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. : Pirst gume) 0. (Second game) > American League taztags.) Eastern Leagoe. Fartresd-New Internationsl League. - Recheste 3. Newark 5 more— Montreal 3, Baltimore 8. - Affalo-Providence. wet grounds. Rictracnd. Toron ~ rain, Two games American Association. 4 Comims 2. & Toulsrtils 1 5. Toiedo Southern Associaticn Little ook 3 7. New Otieans 5 Memphis 15, Bald —TnomIE OB New Haven 25 342 u 355 GAMES SCHIDULED TODAY. Nationsl League. = Bosen st New Yorx. Prfladairnin ¢ Brooxim Cincinnatt ¢ Pius Amertean Lo v Yook at Bostre Wasttagton st PR e international League. Mentreat st Battimore Bafilo st Providence. Bochester st Newark. Eastern League. Pordsad st Speingteld Lammooe s Worcester. Bridewort at New London. New Haven at Hartford GAMES SCHEDULED SUNDAY. National teague. St Towe st Chicsen Ameriesn L Detwott et 8¢ Loots Cltcags ‘st Cleveland Internationsl League. (o grmes echeduied.) ©% gumes oohe Reese Ordered .0 Tigers. Des Moines, ITowa, June 29.—Owen Reese, pitcher for the Cedar Rapids Central association club, received no- tice today to report to the Detroit Americans by July 3d Howard F. Whitney, secretary of the United States Gold association, has forwardea to every club holding mem- bership in the organization a request to arringe a special Liberty Tourna- ment on the Fourth of July, the pro- ceeds to be donated to the Red Cross. It is suggested that every member of the various clubs be requested to enter and that the entry fee to be placed at one dollar. The Red Cross has a agreed to present a souvenir medal to each club holding such a tournament and the U. S. G. A. will award a fpe- cial certificate to commemorate the event. W ron £a & DELL-ANS Absolutely Removes' indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. American House Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection Shetucket Strest FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. . C. GEER Piano Tuner, T2 Srospect Street, Norwich, Conn. ‘Phone 511 ccount of increase In price of to- the Wh ut.,(n;sf,.g.r will bs m now _on_at $35 per 1,000. 3. F. CONANT. 2a 11 Franklin St WIEN YOU WANT to put your bus- {sers Defore the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- rertising columns of The Bulletin. Judge Ormonde, bik b, by Or- Branham Baughman, br 219 3-4, 218 1-2. aa in three hits, Maisel, 20 Prrpatigh. s Hendryx. ot Pipp. 15 Baxer. 3y Mageo.of Bauman 1t Waiters.c Mogrdgen Totals 3 11x28 17 Boxton i s Two base bifs, Migoe, Agnew. . Hoston broke even Lobert's fiy. ranville John B., the entry of Dr. J. L. Coy of Sussex, N. J., captured the 3.13 pace in slow time. Lad: owned by F. D. Whitcomb, Mase., was ail in after two heats. The horses move on to Windsor, Conn., tonight for the five day meeting next week. A wonderful entry of 240 horses has been received and the pro- gram has been extended one day. The summary Free for All Pace, Purse $500, Three in Five. monde, Crozler ..... S G Our Colomel, b h, by Cochran, Dore ....... 32 B. M. b g by Peacedale Peter Stevens, b h, by Peter the Great, Kline ...... 4 44 Time: 2.10 1-4, 216 1-4, 1-2 221 Trot, Purse $300, Three in Five. Nugget Boy, b g by King Wedge, Peacock 4 2 1 1 1 James S. Orr, ch & by ol By Y Magnus Worthy, b &, by DMarices Peter, Taylor 3 4 2 8 3 Cochato, Page - The Couneellor also started. by Nut Counselior, Dean .... 2 2 1 1% Lady Gamage, blk m, by Senator Patchen,Small 1 1 2 8 3 Lady Wanda, b m, by Al- 22 canda, Norton £ by Gambetta Wilkes, L e Time: 2.2 1-3, Yankees 2, Red Sox 1. Boston. June 29.—Boston defeated w York 2 to 1 in ten innings to- Both of the locals’ runs were the result of errors, the winning tally developing from a double by Agnew, 1 sacrifice hit and Walters' muff of a throw to the plate by Peckinpaugh on Hooper's bounder. New York (A) ab i 2 oe ETT P | b H ‘ 2 H h H ‘ H 2 o P P A ne o0 Giants and Braves Break Even. New York, June 29.—New York and Tn the second game Boston pounded three Giant pitchers for 17 hits. Ma- led the charge with a home Youos, Three Das bie, s Heliman, Chicago 3, Cleveland 1. Cleveland, June 29.—Chicago opened | Coast the series by defeating Cleveland to- | Washington owould bo. Bact or this e w;'“',:,, o tch -lnl‘:a event and that anc ins’ tluke iple scored the |jy to. = Tirat run: 8, Colling single, & pass 1o} oo e as. W~ Rtuire’ cont Felsch's sacrifice, ~Gandil's | Eastern baseball interst was cen- sacrifice fly and Risberg’s ‘double the | tered in the Yale nine, a most formid- Cleveland's score was held | able aggregation of stars, an organi- down by brilliant work in the outfleld | zation which Bave. prormive of cxoeed. Cleveland fill- | ing the delightful record (to Yale ed the bases after two were out in|men) of its football team and thi the ninth, but Faber ended the game | marking another notch on the . stock Dby striking out pinch hitter Allison. | of the gun with which the New Haven base nits, Bush, Bums. Home SMALL FIELDS AT HILLS Split Heats Marked Closing of Bay State Short Ship Circuit— Judge Ormonde Won Free for AlL —— doy; 3 to 1. other two. by Leibold and Felsch. run, triple and three singles. ut off the fleld in the first inning of the second game for protesting a called strike. Rain fell intermittently throus ] s2s0000nerany, mumsermen (First Game.) New York (N) sermsommmy, essuscun-nond 2 y Gamage, Springfield, (2) Batted for Esans tn oth. (z2) Battea tor alnosnssannesar 2 romwasomwmonl Glosnananostsen Seeiobummmmnn | ssssssusrasaans Athletics 4, Washington 3. Philadelphla, June 20.—Poor play- L’;‘febypxl‘_’;‘:fif;;“ in the ninth InNINE | material was excellent, and ably hand- selphia Victory today, th the score tied, Grover ied off in the ninth with a safe bunt.{21d Brown stood high in the East but Judge sot Ainsmith's throw to firai e annd fhen threw the oall Over|Middle West Ohio State turned the base on the error, moved up to third when the fourth called ball on Seibold was a wild pitch by Harper and scored on Strunk's sacrifice fly. Lee Gooch was released by Philadel- phia to the Two base “hits. Gibson ? leonard’s head. Outfielder Springfield, -2 e [ETT T | i ¢ H H o 6 s 4 i 5 s = Sluaremwonsen Time: 2.20 1-2, 2.21 1-2, 2.21 3-4, 227 3-4, 2.23 3-4. 213 Pace, Purse $300, Three in John B, b g, Five. Two base hits, Smith, Fitzpatrick. hit, Maranriile. A Cincinnati Shut Out Pirates. Pittsburgh, June 29. (x) T out when winn Batied for Fulkenbors Hatiea_for Noyea in Sth. Score by innings: In a pitcher's and Mamaux Cincinnati shut out Plttsburgh today, own game inning when he singled with two men out, went to second as Groh was passed and scored on Kopf’ Brilliant catches by and sensational featured the game. Pittsburgh (N) 44 3-4, in the third base hits, Rice. Seh St. Louis 9, Chicago 2. Chicago, June run in_the sixth gave St. Louis a lead hich Chi ¢ ore th e o e ot same | this by his thrilling victory over J. W. The visit- ner and Ward of the series today. ors clinched the victory in the ninth runs on four The entire re- inning by hits .and two errors. ceipts, $3,858, was donated to the Red scoring six New York scored the second on a base on balls and although sharper fielding »v Boston could have prevented the run. The score: H 3 ‘ i 3 H H Ran for Cares in 9th H Score by innings Detroit Had a Batting Fest. 29.—Detroit pounded Koob, McCabe and Park at will today, got 19 hits and walked over Heilman hit a home run with Cobb on first in the fifth and Veach put bleachers for a home Cobb_ got a triple and e o singles, walaked twice and stole a base | ™™ ™ in six times up. lomm®nmamens! Shsusakmada Benre by i Horneby and 3. Lawrence 6, Springfield 4. Springfield, rence defeated Springfield inning raliy this afternoon, 6 to 4. Er- rors allowed the visitors to tie score in the eighth and als their final was plaved in a_drizzle. ting featured. 29— Law- in a double header e | jte of the mighty Hal Voll- here todav. The first game was close- g L contested and was won by the Giants, 2 to 1, while the second was a farce which Boston won, 13 to 0. After Boston tied the score in the eighth inning of the first game, the Giants scored their winning run the second half on Gibson's double, sacrifice and Burns' sacrifice score H 1 o 0 o 0 ] ] 3 B omreuannel in '3 lhommsunuwens AR o dunniidauauy T (x) Batted for KKoob in 5th Sccro by nnings: Early Ses: zave way Alaska _Gold Allls Coatmers .. Am’ Beet Sugar Am Can 3 Am Cer Foundsy Am Tocoomtive Am Smaung Am steel Foundrs Am Sugsr Ref Am T & Tex air Am Wooren bm wotiag oid Am zne . e i . i e MARKET WAS UNSETTLED n Was Dull, but Sharp Rallies Came Before the Clo: Yew York, June 29.—Further un- settlement in _speculative condifions characterized the first half of toda: dull and professional trading, with sharp and very substantial rallies be- fore the close. Motor shares, utilities and many minor specialties represented the chief clements of weakness, and ralls also moderately in the absence of developments regarding the freight situation. Much of the belated recov- ery resulted from short covering in such leaders as the steels and equip- ments, which were supported on re- ports indicating an adustment of gov- ernment prices. U, S. Steel made an extreme advance of 2 1-2 points from its minimum of 128 and closed vir- tually at the top with a net gain of a point. Independent Steels and related shares rebounded from thelr early re- versals of 2 to 3 points. with pro- nounced strengta in Cruci Lackawanna, Baldwin Locomotive and Republic Iron. Coppers, shippings 2nd the more volatile specialties were responsive to relaxed pressure, and motors in some instances made up the greater part of thelr severe losses. and Industrial Alcohol maintained its reputation for irregularity, at one pe- riod ‘showing a loss of more than three points, which was reversed to an actual gain of 5 1-2 points. Ohio Gas and General Motors were among the other erratic issues in which ma- terial declines gave way to substan- tial net advances. Losses in rails ranged from 2 1-4 points ih Delaware and Hudson to a point or more in Unlon Pacific, South- ern Pacific, Northern Pacific, Balti- more and Ohio, New York Central and Southern Raflway preferred. Recov- erles in this group were nominal. To- tal sales amounted to 670,000 shares. A new low price of 22 1-2 for ru- Dles reflected the mixed news regard- ing Russian affairs. Francs shaded a trifle, but other European remittances were unaltered. Transfer of about 36,700,000 gold to San Francisco, en- route to Japan, excited little attention. Bonds were {rregular, with a sale of Liberty Bonds at the new premium of 100 6-50. Total sales of bonds, par value, were $2,635,000. U. §. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. - SRR S Bradshaw in 9th. for Mowo in Sth Bradshaw, Kice, King. A Gui e an Mahoney’s Fumble Worcester, Mass., June Baltimore & Ohio Dethiehem Steel especially costly Worcester fell and batted in seven runs. including a doube, Com Products Shemenre s o and home run over the right field fence. homer was a drive General” Electiic i H 5 3 h h 3 3 ‘ Int MM pta’ 0 ] 3 2 3 H 1 7 0 L] Lackawans Steel Lehigh er dis (2) Batted for Spatd Score by innkgs Midvale Steel Two base hits. Conway. INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS. Metzger Views College Athletic | from Pennsylvania as hostilities were Pennmirania B & : METGGER ‘oach Washington & Jefferson Foot- ate athletics. than ever COTTON. ew York, June 29. closed steady. December 2634; March 2691. Cotton futures middling 2715. New York, college men. firm: high 4 1-2; low 4 1-2; last loan 4 1-2: offered at 4 1-2. CHICAGN GRAIN MARKET. bid 4 1-4; those educational K proved to be t Princeton was serious- athletics contingent is seeking revenge for past defeats at the hands of many rivals. In track the s pointed to a great struggle. Cornell loomed large, owing to the continued presence of the coach of many winning teams—Jack Moak- ley—as well as the effort being put forward at _other large universities, Yale and Pennsylvania, notably, to struggle for long lost honors. All ,,,,, things considered college sport was to complete its greatest yvear. Its pro- gress, as we shall now see, had prom- ised much. Football began the academic year in a blaze of glory. Pittsburgh by reason of its list of overwhelming victories jand highly consistent play, except in its initial game with the Navy, de- served top ranking. To the writer mind Pitt had as strong an eleven as he has seen in seventeen years. The Jed by Glenn Warner. Colgate, Yale each Jasked fhe consistent form and the all-around game of Pitt. In the trick and upset all previous record: Northwestern was not far behind. Washington, on the Pacific coast, un- der Dobie, went through another fall undefeated, a proud record for its elub. | coach who will be at Detroit Universi- ty this fall. Pennsylvania went to California and on New Year's day fell before Oregon. Georgetown had a par- ticularly strong eleven in the South. In the meantime tennis and golf were occupying collegiate attention Harvard won both the singles and doubles in the East, C. Colket Ganer, son of the donor of the cup, Harrison K. Ganer, won the singles and paired with Richard H. Hartie, Jr. a splendid bootball and baseball player. took the ————— |doubles. In each final event Harvard representatives only were fialists The California intercollegiates H. L. Hahn, Btanfor, won from E. A. War- ren, ‘Southern California Warren paired wth his classmate E. R. Mc- Cormick, won the doubles. These two boys toured the East last summer playing many tournaments. Princeton won the team golf cham- ek e p from Harvard but J. W. Hub_ . Harvard. more than made up for Corkran, Princton, for the Individual championship. Hubbell was 4 down at the end of the morning play and at the start of the afternoon rond Cork- an took the first two holes. halved the third and fourth and was 6 up and 12 to go. Hubbell took the mext five holes and was 1 up at the turn, but was 1 down to the fourteenth. Bril- |liant play gave him the fourteenth. fifteenth and sixteenth and he was dormie 2 Corkran rallied and won the seventeenth but Tlost thetitle when the eighteenth was halved: The soccor title was a tie up until the last games. Pennsylvania won by virtue of its victory over Princeton while Harvard and Haverford were plaving a tie. Yale, in the meantime, had won the Tntercollegiate Gun club shoot breaking 428 out of 500 targets. As to be expected the Navy foll title. g Hockev was a three cornered tie be- tween Princeton- Harvard and Yale but Yale won the swimming cham- pionship when it overwhelmed Colum- Bra|mer. the human fiving fish. Yale ended its indoor season in a blaze of glory and in a manner to Dursin'e hi. | show that its effort to “come back” in athletics was not a haphazard affair by taking the intercolleziate basket- ball_championship hands down. While there was no championship at stake Cornell was the leading team in the indoor intercolleglate track meet_ an event which was especially significant because of the new feature, a eraduate relav race—a new tenden- rv In sport Cornell was also wrest- ling ch=mplon. But just as plans were being com- plated for the spring work which in spite of the overwhelming interest in football. actuvally is of more personal and direct athietic interest to the col- lege man than the fall sport because so manv more are participating | competition a factor. never previ [reckon with but nevertheless expected. ddenly hit intercollesiate athletics, The declaration of war azainst Ger- many stopped all intercollegiate sport 29.—A fum- |in manv of the larger Eastarn college: second was |In some. cases faculties had no need to in today’s game with [abandon athletics for whole teams on Spaid |rushed to the colors. For n few weeks They made | evervone was stunned bv the crisis to triple | be met by the nation. Then a few in Brown lifted_the ball | stitntions announced thev would carry Herring’s [out schedules and in time manv of Brown's | them did so. Rut the big interc llegi- tumble enabling the batsman to make |ate track, bassball and rowing events the circuit were abandoned. The announcement of President Wilson’s advising the col- leges to continue with normal athletic activities, aided In stablizing affairs but what the ultimate effeft will be on intercollegiate athletics as well as pon all sport is somewhat a matter of conjecture at this- time. However. there were intercollegi- ate contests at all times. Chicago won the intercollegiate track _champion- ship in the Middle West: Massachus- etts Institute of Technology the New Enwland title: Lafavett the Middle 2—,4| States: ana Ohio_State the Ohlo Con- Toee | ference trophy. Washington got away ind| with another Pacific coast rowing title with the best crew it ever pro- duced and regretted it has no regatta to row in on the Hudson. Yale won hoth a varsity and junior boat race breaking and bv Incheses | neach case, following which all rowing was given up In the East, except the intramural Kkind which failed to hold the student’s interest. And Lehigh won aonther la- crosse championship, a new scheme of What a bizarre vear In intercollegi- | STo%se championship. a new scheme of e e i ts, DeElnnings there | more and Johne Hopkins stood at the Football | ‘7,0 (U5 PO 0r Micnican into the was full of surprises and the long en- e Wt Ok gl Joved prestize of the larer university | Middle Western Conference was the teams "had many was over attention turned games and sports, iast important event in intercollegiate TVhen Jihat circles for the past vear unless we in- turned 1o Winter|clude the summer meeting of the Ex- e NRek fined almost entirely | ccCutive committee of the National Col- To Intoraalegiata e s T basketbail | 1e8iate Athletica assoclation which will e B I s ketban | be held in Washington. D. C.. to con- letics. But in the past decade a change e oo dine bl Imeeonest undergraduate. 7 o and ice, instead of driving DOYS|to face those who control intercollegl- their time to study, has called to them | 3t athletics—the effect of the war on with a new appeal. AT MpOTE capartmouth, With Ity oK o ov Tir | future articles to be dealt with in this movement and we now find the winter > Tmonthe Tull of outdoor Interest to il | tensive study of the situation ali over There was basketball, to | (e CORRTY an With, macker soccor, awim. | interesting sporting story he has ever ming and fencing as stimulants but Institutions farova- bly situated had a gay round of it on and snow | COLLEGE SPORTS CANNOT All the while forces were be- ing mustered for the spring drive in EUNTE WAR TIORRONY haseball and rowing, terest at high point branches of athletics for one or more That problem—the biggest one ever athletigs to the war are subjects of coluimn. The writer is making an ex- written. (Copyrighted, 1917, by Sol Metzger.) Dy m..‘,g; While Teams Are Expected to Battle, Conditions Next Fall Here Will Be Vastly Different—Harvard Editor Rowing gavé promise of new life just| Discusses Situation. as the jce was melting on the outdoor —_— courses and just'when Its outlock was' While college athletics are expected artists won the intercollegiate fencing to be resumed at a majority of the Eastern universicles nesc autumi, 10 is generally conceded tnat prevaiing conaltions will be vastly different from those governing eport at| these institutions in recent years. 1o some extent new regujations will be necessary, and a number of close fol- lowers of 'Varsity athletics are of the opinion that the time is opportune for certain deforms in both the spirit and play of the game. This bellef has been volced in weveral localities and_ in some cases where smail hope' of a gen- eral reviv#fl of intercolegiate sport is held out for the next few months. | An_editorial in the Harvard Aiumni Bulletin touches upon this point in & manner which may be said to be typi- cal of other leading institutions in thé East, which in part is as follow: “Aithough optimistic articles about the early renewal of intercollegiate athletics have been printed lately there are no indications that condi- tions at Harvard next fall will be es- sentially Qifferent from those which now exist. “Much ‘will depend, of course, on the amount of attention which the undergraduates wish to zive (o military training. The intensive work now carried on by the Reserve Offi cers' Training corps takes practicaly the whole time of all its members, and Such a schedule next year will make it impossible for the students to par- ticipate in intercollegiate athletics, or even in competition which might be confined to the members of the uni- versity. “Af, jhowever, military training is reduced next year to a minimum, the interest in athletics may revive suf- ficiently to bring about informal con tests with other colleges. The de- veiopment of teams, under such cir- cumstances, musi begin from the very bottom. Almost all of the prominent athletes have gone away from (ama bridge and are in the training cAmp, | bril | 1acks experience at the the aviation squads, the Naval e serve, the ambulance corps, or some Other branch of service in prepara- tion for or participation in the war: few, it any, of them will return to college in 'the autumn, and their places on the football eleven and the other teams must be filled by new and | inexperienced men, Such a condition of things would not be whoily disadvantageous, for It might tend to change the atmosphere in which intercollegiate athletics have been fostered. There has been no peace in the minds of many enthusi- sts ‘without vietory. This is the Drofessional rather than the amateur attitude toward competitive sport. The loss of it would be a positive xain. SPORTING NOTES Why are the Braves so far down in the race? Ask Fred Mitchell. With Jake Daubert on the hos- pital list the Robins could use Fred Merkie just now The Waco champions certainly are Lving up to their name in the Texas league pennant scramble. When the game is called on account of rain. be happy. Doesn't it make a fine afternoon to play pinochle? The Yankees have a chance to take second place from the Red Sox before they leave Boston next Monday night. Cullop is getting his bumps more frequently than last year. He lacks his oid fast ball. Ray Fisher should be worked regu- larly by Manager Donovan. The big pitcher needs plenty of strenuous ex- ercise. After the series with the PBraves in New York the Giants visit Brook- Iyn for an important series which will include two games on July 4 Clark _Griffth’s Washingfons the Yankees' guests in New York the Fourth, morning and afternoon. Connie Mack believes that Joe Du- gan, the Holy Cross second baseman will supplant Grovex in the Athletics' infleld. The Washingtons need sev hitters out of the second d the expect to improve their sta isfon 1" A Of what use is Wheezer Dell to| the Champion Robbins? Tle hasn't pitched a winning game for mor than a vear. D. D. Warman, acting for James T, Smith, president of the New Dedford Driving_club, has bouzht the trottin; mare, Nightingale, 2.13 3-4, by Taron- BASEBALL M.B. Schenck’s of Meriden vs. Putnam Sunday, July 1st, 3.30 p. m. sharp At Old Fair Grounds, Putnam The Schenck Team is a Great Organization Special trolleys, north and south after the game m_ Samuel yment the trotting mare, Julia San- points separate last teams in the North- Running at Something the first and western league race. ted harder e Sox are wearing continues to field Yankees need a_heavy of the type of Tris ble whipping Traves are pl be among the signed him at hooks this ve: Melntyre - the Indianapolis tr baiting list s e of tha 7 AMERICAN SOLDIERS AT WINDSOR __ LOWER-INSPECTING NAPOLEONIC WAR CANNON __ RIGHT,— GENERAL PERSHING = < < Two views of American soldiers in England, with a recent smapshot of General Pershinp, are seen in the ac- companying pictures. One of them shows a Eroup of men inspectina anlnouncing the arrival of American ancient cannon Napoleonic wars; the other is that of a group of soldiers at Windsor castl the historic residence of king near London. wooden sword” is nearing It that perhaps very German face wili the New York Times. the Tritish Cable reports an-