Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE _ = ‘Lst Us Wri Automobile Insurance. FULL COVERAGE “Under One Pol J. L. LATHROP & 28 Shetucket Street L s ‘Windsor, Conn., July 5.—Roan Hal, driven by Harry Brusie, was forced to set a new track record for Sage park and incidentally pace the fastest mile in a race this year in the east when he won the free for all pace at the Bay State Short Ship meeting here this af- ternoon, taking the second heat It was a battle between the fast steppers in every heat, but Roan Hal in his first start this season was never headed except for a short distance in the third heat when Judge Ormonde, a heavily played favorite, took the lead but quickly rel Patrick Duluth and Major worth were winners in straight heats in the three year old trot and 210 pace, respectively, but it took five heats to settie the supremaecy ‘in the 2.19 Bobby C., the favorite, .oroke in the first heat and just got inside the but took the next two handily. Plucky Chap, a contender all the way, nosed him out in the fourth heat, but broke at the start of the fifth heat, and Bobby C. was never more in danger of assoctation, reinstate the men a change wcerding of the constitution would be necessary. The status of the famous came is | wis now the same in the east as when the Woodland club last the fight for reinstatement. The Western Golf Association. how- ever, has drafted a new amatenr dule, and 'has invited Ouimet to piay in its tournament which starts at Midiothian Monday. According to the westerners, Ouimet is an amateur in ‘Have us insure your property in OUR strong com- ISAAC S. JONES nd Real Estaze Agent Richards’ Building - 91 Main St. BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insurance Co. Three year oids: 2.30 trot, purse $500. Patrick Duluth, br ¢, Crozier.. Rosa Watts, ch m, Fleming. Toddy S., b c, Lasell .. br f, Hyde.. Dorma, Belia W. Worthy and Johnny Skinner also start- Salina Gu: 2.17 1-4, 2. purse $500; Major Woolworth, bl h, Bol- B. P. LEARNED & CO. hed May, 1845. three in five. Agency Eetabl Fred W., b g A. Dollars D., b m, Kliner Lillian W., ch m, Clark-.. 210 3-4, 2.09 1-4. Free for all pace; purse $2,000; ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. | in five. Entrance stairway National Bank. Hitmeys-at-law Roan Hal, ro g, Brusfe Judge Ormonde. blk Peter Stevens, b s ©Our -Colonel, b h, Dore. and Sayde to Thames home run, had Telerhone 38-3 St = Bromuwm GAMES SCHZDULED [ODAY. at New York. purse $500: .. b. & Fleming. Chap, g &, Cro- Cleveland at St Louls | Bettina, b m, Viola Patch, and Tom Minton also started. AR e Il Sow ow Montreal at Buffalo. Providence at (x) Batted for Score by innings Tio base hits, Home, U. S. GOLF ASSOCIATION TURNS DOWN OU'MET Refused to Reinstate Expert Because| Roston, July of His Selling Golf Supplies. committee of the United States At Columbus 5, 1 New York (N) 5.—The surprised, Then '- R@nudw»mhzm—l-‘mkm,h the East This Season—Other Horses Show Up Well—Big League Association has decided, It was learn- ed tonight, against a request for rein- statement to amateur Francis Ouimet, the Woodland Golf ( Yclnnls.1b Club expert, and John H. Suilivan, Jr., assoclated with Ouimet in the sport- ing goods business in Boston. and Sullivan were suspended amateur standing because they found| ‘Totais imposeible to eliminate golf sup- plies from their stock. Howard W. Perrin, president of the declared that in order to| in the |son. Mays. standing summer took up Dodgers Defeat Giants 6 to 3. Brookiyn, July team celebrated the raising of the Na- tional league pennant here today by beating New York 6 to 3. a parade of the players of both teams, headed by a band, and President John K. Tener delivered an address. the National league Manager McGraw met at the flagpole Tener reached out his hand. appearing much hands with -him. part of the distance together Cheney pitched erratic ball all the way, but after the first inning kept the Giants away from the plate. Brook- Iyn batted ail three New York pitchers Hickman, besides a busy day in center. president making Brooklyn (N) bo w i s 0 1.2 R 211 1 0 o|lickmanet 5 1 6 1 2 ofStengel rf 20 11 ofWheat.ir 3.5 10 w.2b 0 10 0 v.5h 20 s 1 ofMier 03 0 0 ofChener.p 10 0 3 o - 0 0 of Totals 37 11 2 0 0 0 TR Tesreau n Sth. 30000080 0003010 Wheat 2. Three base hits, run, Hickman here today. Red Sox Take Two From Athletics. 5.—Boston climbed to a half game of the Chicago club by defeating Philadelphia in a double The first game ended 4 to 3 and the second 4 to | The scores: Ouimet from Philadelphia (A) Boston (A) ab hopn s & B po 2 ¢ Witt.es 3 05 2 ofHooper.et — 3 0 0 0 0 Strunket 4 1 1 [Barry.db 4 1 1 3 1 Bodiclf 3 2 2 0 O|HMtzel.ib 3 1.15 0 1 of 'Bates3b 4 0 1 1 ofGardner3b 4 0 0 1 0 41 5. 31200 4181 0200 W.dobn'net 3 1 0 1 21330 3033 32410 2002 320090 1000 e Aale - — Totals 28 82716 3 31 Brooklyn There was When McGra shook they walked to the (Southern Association YESTERDAY'S RES MARKET WAS DULL. by Out of Porol | Indifference Was Town Traders. Chandtter . oo : Wemern —Midsummer st accompanied the and heavines: movement of today’s stock market op- Chicago & Nwest Commission indifference on the part of out of town traders and interests were plain- the market drift, important de- tails bearing upon the financial situa- cumseribed. local speculative ustment of - Sugar & Hudso Nlhunnlr Lezgue. significant industnial development of certain finished iron and s. These ran from but were offset by addi- inces in pig iron, stocks were un- United States constant pr fliliated stocks, no-¢ Republic Iron, ielded one to Baldwin Locomotive le Steel also reacted sharp- 1y advances. subsidiaries dvale and Harvester, Copper Nick 1-2 points to its recent substantial Myers d by reason of familiar operat- conditions and New \ke was conspicuous among the less equipments at a loss of seven igeport Takes Ragaed Game. _irridzeport | Marine” 1 Forenoon gains of one to two points Lear’s | in shippings, oils, coppers and tobac- and | cos were swept away in the morz gen- selling of the last hour. impaired at that pe- Paul common and preferred F records for many | years at 45 1-2 and 108, respectively. | lost two points on ts adverse statement of earning: | other transportations of ment class were at new low levels for the current movement. was seen at the amounted to 625.000 shares. Weakness of Paris bille at an ex- treme decline of 3 1-4 points was the feature of the exchange market large consignment sold served to stabilize sterling rates. | International bonds were firm, domestic | issues irregular and Liberty 3 1-®s steady at 100 to 100 3-50. (par value) aggregated $2 United States coupon and twos reg- istered lost 1-2 points on call. the contest. The score also_much e Tt s () York Atr Brak Central Cities Gas Little support active close. 1 1 Score by Innings: P IE C % WL . Pressed - Steel Car By Swed Spring & “Sreel” Duich Pat CHICAGO PITCHER GOING TO RESERVE TRAINING CAMP. Scott Has Made “Death Valley Jim” o o South Pactfic The following 1s Chicago, July & actions on the New York Stock Exchange to 3 p. M. —“Death Vailey Jim Scott, pitcher for the Chicago Ameri- has applied for a place officers’ reserve training camp at Teon it was made Franklin R. Ken- ey, recruiting officer for the central department of the army; president of Avenue N Y Produce Springs, Tex., bere today. Alaska Gold Alaska Junean Gold Chalmers ctfs pf e Americans, Johnson, presi- Sent of the league, endorsed the appli- on, so it is felt that Scott's days 16 a major leaguer are numbered. Seott is playing his ninth year with Chicago Americans. Car & Foundry Hide & Leather Overiana "I COTTON. New York, July 5—f closed easy. Locomotise pf kenberg Back to the Minors. 5.—DManager Indianapolis Hendricks of the )f the American Association, an- today that Pitcher Cy Falk- who had been sold to the Phil- Americans on trial, had been hack because of with Catcher Emil rchased from Cincinnati, will 5 the Indianapolis elib at To- New York, July 5 easy: high 3 1-2; low 2 3-4: ruling rate last loan 3; closing bid 2 3-4; offered at 3. Atchlaon, T & 8 F pi Baltimore & Ohio Raltimore & Ohio pf Batopilas Min. ... Tethichem Steel (B) Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Braiswick Tmp B. F. Goodrich St i Onio Ppr of Pap tille & Nashville . &' & ] aw July High, Call_money CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Low. 209 trt 180 130 109% B 5% Chicage (A) Detroit (A) a bpo o o ab hpo s e Leibolart 4 2°3 1 ofBushew "3 0% 3 0 WearerZb 5 2 1 2 ofYouns2> 4 2 1 3 0 EColiiis.2b 2 0 2 1 ofCobbief = % 2 2 0 0 Jackwmlf 4 0 3 0 OfHamperer 0 0 1 0 0 Felsch.ct 5 1 8 0 ofVeachit 5 2 00 o sandilih 4 15 0 OfHellmanet 4 3 1 0 o Ristersas 4 1 1 1 ofBumalt 5 214 0 o |Schame 2 0 3 2 eofvitn3b 13030 Danforthp 1 0 0 0 OfStanagec 4 0 4 1 0 Woifgang.p 0 0 0 0 olEhmkep 2 0 0 4 0 Benz.p 000 0 ofBolandp 0 0 0 0 0 XMurphy 1 0 0 0 o - ~ xxi.Colins 0 0 0 0 o Totals 36 1427 14 o | Ruselly” 11 0 1 of Toals 33 824 8 o tton futures 25.00, October 24.54, December 24.67, January 24.76, March Spot quiet; middling 25.45. MONEY. in own game by driving in the ing and winning run in the seventh wifh In the second game Seibold and Shore were the pitchers, and with the score tied, Boston again won in the seventh, when Lewis single to center fleld scored Barry and Gardner. Joe Dugan, former Holy Cross infielder played second base for Philadelphia. ‘a three (First Game.) 3000000 03 TN, e 10001020 x4 Two base hits Schang. Three base hits, W. John- (Second Game.) Philadelshia (A) Boston (A) e hpo 2 e a hpo a e 13 OfFcopert 2 11 0 0 Strunk.cf 30 ofBarry.5b 1.0 2 2 0 Bodie,if 3 0 ofWhtenib 4 213 0 o Bates 3b 15 offewlsit 4 13 0 0 11 0 ofGardner3s 51 1 3 g 2 1 o|Walker.et 4 0 3 0 & 1 0 ofScott.ss 100 40 1 0 ofAgnewe 3 1 3 1 1 0 1 ofShorep 1120 = Totals 12 Philadelphia 2002000002 Boston 2000020 x4 Two base hifs. base hit, Schang. Braves Shut Out Philli Philadeiphia, July 5.—Boston won the final game of the series here to- day 3 to 0 through the splendid pitch- ing of Tvler and Nehen. Tyler re- tired in the third inning, when he split his left hand stopping a fast grounder off Niehoff’s bat. This was the first series lost by Philadelphia at home since the opening series with Broo Iyn ‘ast April. The defeat also mark- ed the first shutout this season of the home team. Bancroft was put off the field by Umpire Bransfield for object- ing to a decision at third base. The score: Boston (N) Philadeighia (N) ab hpo a el ab hopo a Balles.cf 5 0 2 0 0lPaskertef 4 12 6 Rawlings.2b 5 1 2 6 olBancrofiss 2 0 2 5 Wilkoit.rt 4 1 0 0 0lBymess 1 1 0 o 3 1 1 0 ofSiockabes 4 0 0 1 3101 oicavsath.f 4 1 1 0 014 o o $01 0 06 0 o Y Taly 115 ofNicho2b 3 0 2 4 0 o 1 ofKinirer, 081 1 0 0 offavenderp 0 0 0 2 — —|Benderp™ 1 0 0 0 627 13 0lxDugey 1000 Totals 30 497 14 (x) Batted for Lavender in 6th Neore by s Bosten "0 12 Philadelphia 00 0o Pirates. Pitisburgh, Pa., July 5.—St. Louis today made it five straight games from Pittsburgh, winning 9 to 6 in eleven innings. Five pitchers took part. Steele was withdrawn in the third in- ning after allowing six hits on which five runs were scored. Grimes, who took his place, was hit for a home run by Hornsby. Pittsburgh compellad the retirement of Horstman and Meadows. Ames, who finished the pitching for St. Louis, made a three base hit in the eleventh and ecored on Smith’s single. core: % toste 0> Pretsbaren o0 S s Ty Ao T e R e S o R e LRI Ems c ity R e o S e o LI licmen 2 Xu s Seh e e el f 12008 e G a0 e A S8 T — et - Totals 9113218 8 s mEE Grea e s, R o Al L IR Home run. Hornshs. Detroit 11, Chicago 6. Detroit, Mich., July 5.—For the first time this season Detroit won a game from Chicago at Navin field today, winning 11 to 6 in a one-sided game. With a ten run lead against them, Chicago started a rally in the ninth and scored five runs with none out. Boland replaced Ehmke and stopped the rally. Pitchers on both clubs were wild and their generosify, coupied with free hitting, made the score large. The score: (x) Batted for Danforth in 8th. (x) Batted for Wolfgang Wi Sth. | chicago 000061005 § Detzatt SHY 0T T 94 T Two base hifs, VIt 2. Youns. Russell Three basw hits, Burns, Cobb, Rishers. Home run, Felsch. Cleveland and St. Louis Divide. St. Louis, July 5.—Cleveland and St. Louis divided today’s double header, Cleve'and taking the first 5 to 3 and St. Louis the second 4 to 1. Poor base running with bad breaws cost St. Louis the first game. Rogers held Cleveland to four hits in the second game, the visitors’ lone run resulting from a home run by Smith. Scores: Flest Game.) Cloveland (A) Louls (A) abhopo a e ab hopo a Wambs'ss.2b 3 2 1 6 0lSloan.Ir 4030 Chapman.ss 2 1 2 4 olAusin3b 3 1 1 4 1 Speakerof 4 1 5 1 OfSislerib 4 2 8 1 0 Roth.xr 521 00Pa2 10310 Smithlf 2 1 2 1 OfSevereldc 4 2 5 2 0 Hardslb 3 212 1 ofJacobsonct 4 2 2 0 0 Evans3b & 1 1 0 ofMillerrr 3 0 1 1 0 ONetlic 4 0 3 2 0lTohnson.ss 3,87 Lambethp 4 0 0 2 o0fzRumler 000 0 Coseles’ep 0 0 0 0 0fLaran.m 1000 — — — — —|Martmp o130 Totals 3210 27 17 0fazMoore 1000 008 0 0000 6000 92718 2 (z) Batted for Johnson (22) Baited for Martln in 2rd. (772) Batted for Molyneux In Sth. Scoie by inuings: Cleveland .. 1= St. Louls 58 Two base hifs, § Thres base hit. Wembsganss. (Second Game.) Ay St. Louls (A) b hpo a e ab hopo & e 072 2 ofSlan1r CERS Chapmenss 2 1 3 1 OflAustingy & 1 1 2 Speakercf 3 0 1 0 ofSislerib 2 210 0 Roth.rt 4100 ofpract>s 3131 SmihIf 3 1 1 0 1|Scvereldo 4 1 8 0 Harrisib 2 011 0 OfJacobsonct 4 1 1 O Evana.3b 01 4 ofMierst 3 1 xGraney 000 offavanss 2 0 1 3 Billinesc 2 1 5 2 1|Rogersp 3 0 0 1 Preblingp 2 0 0 1 0 == Kiepfer.p 0 0 0 1 1| Totals 351 8 Totals 29 4 24 11 3 (x' Batted for Evans in oth etand ~.0 9010000 01 Score by innings: Cleveland ™ ....""" ... 0 8 010000 01 St Touls ‘100077725 001010 x4 Tirco base hits, Ausin, Sfsier. Home rum, Smith. Yankees Break Losing Streak. New York, July 5.—After losing the first game of a_double header to Wash- ington here today by a score of 2 to 1, for its eighth straight defeat, New York broke its losing streak in the second game, winning in the third by a_score of 5 to 4. Baker's home run off Walter Johnson with one out in the The visitors’scored the winning run of the first game in the eighth inning when Rice singled, took second onm Foster's sacrifice and ecored on Leon- ard’s single. Manager Dono: of New York was notified before the first game that he has been indefinitely suspended as a result of his dispute with Umpire Dineen yesterday. $cor \Finst Game.) Washington (A) New York (A) T po ab hpo a e 539 30220 3123 30000 51 4 3 0631 1 €3 % 211010 210 .23 20 i10 30200 P 10200 107 428630 411 PR ——— 10000 Totals 3512 27 10000 Totals 32 62713 2 (x) Batted for Magee In 9th. (xx) Batted for Fisher in 9th. - Fcore b inntugs: Wastiington 00010001 New York 100000060 Two base hit, Menoskes. (Seeond Game.) Washington (A) ) ab hpooa e $11 2 oxie 311 & ofrinpa 13540 53 4 0 offendryxei & 1110 §3 20 ofPippan 3 08 00 60 0 1 ofBakean 5 2 11 0 50 2 2 oMageett 5 2300 3130 iia00 3.5 T & 2012 30 1020 32010 Gallap 2 0 11 1|sx 110080 Johnwon.p 1 .0 0 1 0|Russell.p 160900 Amsmitie 3 1 5 0 0 = XGharrity 0 0 0 0 of Totals 43103911 0 McRridess 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 4 11227 11 3 (x) Batted for Menosky 'n Sth. (xx) Batted for Love in 10t (2) One out when winning Fun seored. Score by ‘nnings Wesiiugion 0 0 6 00 0 0 0 22 5 0 04 New Yok 0 0 0 00020 6300 1.3 « base hits. Henry. Milan. Rice. Peckin rauah - Three t. Alnsmith. Home run Eaker. Planters 2, Worcester 1. Worcester, Mass., July 5.—A poor throw by Gross and also a muff of a thrown ball gave New London two runs in the fourth and they were enough too. Worcester got one in the same inning, a low throw by Gon- zales enabling the Worc er were fielding features. Gardella hit finely. The score: Worcester an P ab hopo a 5 402 0 0fyatonesir "5 0 Dowd2h 3 1 0 a 1 2 DeX'rilie.th 3 118 0 i030 €117 31100 $ 0 1 3 IfFewsierss 3 2 2 4 2142 OHefrich2b 2 1 1 3 Beckeref & 0 & 0 95 ¥ 1 99 Ruseelle 4 0 5 2 erib 1 0 3 0 Martnp 3 1 0 4 ofTyierc £.0 Eo00 - — Lindstromp 4 1 0 3 Totals 31 52715 1 - Totals 33 927 13 Score by inning New Londen e N e w - 2 6 a0 10600 61 Two base hits, De Noville. Gardella. Three base hit. Beatty. / Springfield 4, Hartford 2. Springfield, Ma July 5.—Spring- field defeated Hartford here this aft- ernoon, 4 to 2. The game was fea- tured by the hitting of Gooch. Schwartje was hit hard in the eighth but Wood stopped the rally. Score: Soringfeld Hartford a5 hone a e ab hope s Predsw2b & 11 & olCaroile 3 01 1 Mowess 3 0 2 4 ofWillamezs 4 0 4 3 King ir 423 0 olPurcellrt 4 1 0 1 Goochrt 3 2 2 0 ofRienar i200 Durgindb & 1 8 0 oflow.d> iz4c: Hammndet 4 2 2 0 UGandvcr & 0 1 0 0 Mitchell3b 2 1 2 1 1fGrimeses 1+ 1 3 3 Stephens.c 3 8 7 1 olMCaronib 3 110 0 Schwartiep 2 1 0 1 0Trautmanp 3 0 1 3 0 Woodp 0 0 0 1 o'xKemnedy 1 1 0 0 Totals 391027 12 3| Tols 33 824 15 0 (x) Batted for Trautman In 9ih. score by innings: Harttora 100000010 Springiela 100206017z Two base hits, King. Mitchell, Rich. Home run, Gooch. Murlins Increase Their Lead. Lawrence, Mass., July 5.—New Wa- ven won from Lawrence In a game in which Hinchman's two errors proved costly. Devine scored both runs, the first after he had reached first on an error by Hinchman and the second when the Lawrence second baseman failed to stop Nutter's grounder. The score: | Lawrenes o ab hpo a e 43 OPurkelt 4 00 1 0 Whalen.3b 4 1 o{Hchman2b 4 2 3 3 2 Ball.2b ‘2 0|Scheiber'ss 4 3 1 6 0 Stimpron.lf 4 1 oDales.rt 31 3 0 0 Shannon.of 3 1 ofFynn1b 3 111 0 o Riondass 4 1 o Simmonect § 1 3 2 0 Miller.1b 4 0 olwhitesb 3 0 3 2 Devine.c 4 1 S 1404 Weaverp 1 0 0 Williamsp 2 0 0 1 1 Tota a2 9 1l Totats 92718 2 Score by innings: New Haren 00100001 02 Lanrence 0 0 00000 00 Two base hits, Nutter, Ball, Devine, Shannon, Schreiver. FULTON "HANDS FLYNN THE SLEEP PUNCH Boston Pug Outfought at all Stages of the Game. New York, July Rochester, Minn., knocked out Porky Fiynn, of Eoston, in the fourth round of a ten round match in Brooklyn to- night. Fulton won when he crossed his right, followed with a ieft hook to_the jaw. Flynn was outfought all through the bout. In the first round he was knocked down for a count of nine hy a left over the heart. Fulton. weigh- ed 212 pounds ana Flvnn 197. R s Planter With Montreal. Holden. who plaved the outfleld for New London a few seasons ngo and was sold to the Yankees, is playving with Montreal of the International league. Holden hit well in the Amer- ican league but it was discovered he was like Hi Ladd in the respect that he wouldn’t slide to bases. Gardner For Officers’ Re Chicago, July 5.—Robert A. Gard- ner, national amateur golf champion in 1915, has applied for a place in the officers’ reserve training camp which is to open at TLeon Springs, Texas, August 27. Gardner in_his college days was prominent as a Yale athiete. Cobb Approaching Record. Detroit, Mich., July 5—By driving out a three base hit and a single in today's game against Chicago, Tyrus Cobb brought his record of games in which he has hit consecutively to thirty-five. He must go through five |more contests without missing a hit to equal the major league record, which he holds, of forty game Crafty Gen Ever notice Gene McCann en the coaching lines and particularly when he gives his cap a violent vank, as if to place it more firmly on his head? Well, an ambitious New London scribe has found out the reason for this manoeuvre. It's to cover up his sig- nals. McCann has always been more or less of a deceiver. SHORT FIELD PLAYERS MAKE GOOD THIRD BASEMEN Majority of Third Sackers Break Into Leagues as Shortstops. ““There’s not a good shortstop In the league that wouldn't make a good third baseman” comments Hughie Jennings, who made a cracking good third baseman out of Oscar Vitt, a second baseman. “But there are plenty of third basemen who wouldn't make good shortstops. The “hird has=- SET UP MEN’ ON CLEVELAND ‘AND ster team to score. There was sharp fielding on both sides. Stops by Gardella and Beatty and a running catch by Beck- The Richmond Lace Works, Alton, Rhode Island j started operation on an “Open Shop” basis.on Monds 5, July 2nd, 1917. Three Year Contracts will be offered to young mes rn this trade and every effort will be made by expe now operating in the Mill, to teach appren lace makers in as short time as possible. Regular apprentice rates wi addition & minimum wage will be guarantsed. Any person wishing employment may apply tofthe officg - t instr csvte became comp ed.jas he retofore, and be main RICHMOND LACJ. WORKS. \CHINE ANTED | HARTFORD MACHINES For permanent. and{steady employment with good pay and agreeable working conditions, write or’/come and see us. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING C0. BRIDGEPORT,, CONN. man must have a qui be a wonder on, cc o = ering ground, while a shortstop, | cover half the diamond et bushe i terest to know what of two broke into the for he gets them from 66 to the batter, while the keyston tion rarely the shortstop must handic | three chances the second basemrn the third baseman's five. Major league | /47 ¢7 records for five years show this | b . The third baseman must have curate and ible judgment in case of a bunt, for he can easil tricked by a batter unless he is minute. It his job every: Chicago Americans to Play for Amuse- ment of Soldiers. ! Chicago, July 5 | icans today arranged to play an exhi- |some of | bition game witn the Philadelpi > | tear for the amusement of t n Sherid Their be pla afternoon. great throwinz-arm | o k thinker, ter f theory it i | major I game as therd re detoured. soning at second rank Baker and L a L t in of the Braves are r . third base t t The natural question | the situation is abou . ¢ i baseman mmust be hardest wing of gro : to him narder than or second t ground often m have lost pa To make up fo the third speedy throwing s . - throws to first He must use almost Infall- | fielding his po f The Chicago Ame SPORTING NOTES i new Lew Bl Detroit has a 5.—Fred Tulton, of Burns still league rules place $200 as a_maximum fine 1 3300 recently This | rst baseman by shad BASEBALL NEW HAVEN (Leading Eastern League) With DANNY MURPHY vs. PUTNAM At Putnam, Sunday, July 8th, 1917 3:30 P. M. SHARP OLD FAIRGROUNDS Special Trolley Service After Game. s 203 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Dces the dread of the dental chair cause you to negyisct them?! VYeu need have no fears. crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN COXNSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZINTS y our method you can have your testh filled, CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKIM LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORAK If these appeal to you, call for examinatior. and eharge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the ming Dental NORWICH, € IA M toB P. M. Telephone o —— AUTOMATIC SCREW M/